Page 10-A ffMetton Says State Outlook Is Good Continued From P.«i>e 3-A Alton's overview: agriculture, muiuikicturing, itmt tourism. He notes that jjhhe agricultural industry historically has been the driv ing sores of the economy in |hb eastern part of the state. To a great extent, this is still she case, although not to the degree that it once was.” The character of our manufacturing base is chang ing Melton explains; “we are seeing an increase in more technologically based in dustry locating in the eastern Country faring. We make long are reasonable And septic tanks. term loans to fanners there’s no penalty for wells, county and non fanners for prepayment 5 ordinances ranch buying, building, re Call or come 4 style, suburban, buy or modelling or refinanc by today. ” build it s the lan mg a home in the guage of rural home country or a rural town _• loans. And you need with a population of t* to speak it to succeed 2.500 or less Our rates tnflfcf n here We speak Rural are competitive, and 3 r v " ell Home Loans our payment schedules RURAL HOME LOANS spoken here. ™ Federal Land Bank Association of Ahoskie • Industrial Park Phone: 482-4904 tnursdays 10A.M. -12 Noon HClairof f l^TT<g.T'r J Custom Care^oStee’ 1 aatj'trtwtßgtoß* V 1250 watt I artificial tffow S!™ ElffißK a««" I hairdryer | RED Jfife §==== I jp—^^j>lprwJ»^ ROPE CHAIN I 1/ BMB I PORCELAIN ACCESSORIES J bOOKENDS 11 RING | ROCKER styl£ ’ B Mtaa,Hoi«4nai i I f rant sSlI?- **’' >8 " 1 g ~2 49 11” j N?“ *3” t ntK^ = ll JSaSBSf«. | BONBOtT | SALT&PEPPER ( I CANDY DISH 4 COVER | DISH | I HAND MIXER ...... °*T BABY nurser KIT HRY IftFA DRAMAMINE uoASS&b* SUN LOTION "JU rm DEXATRIM CAPSULES MIRROR 5 3 2? fl X l___ ■ UCH A*MJ»JUMBI«BMJ*T« */ /> g fe- g F.l ,™. /ilvuan-il ite |4PI f®* Usss. I SSL £ jjlran m 2" § S 2 77 || *1 77 wrja^sgg~ lL«_ 1-1 2J32J!®*l“*ll > l*2Lra—«, ” MUTUAL—For The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves HOLLOWELL-BLOUNT REXALL K1 MITCHENER'S PHARMACY fSj region.” He adds that tourism is the third major force in the east. Tourism, retail trade, and the housing industry all have shown significant increases in business. And, as much of the state’s economy is dependent on a spinoff effect of the hous ing industry, the textile, fur niture, lumber and transpor tation sectors have felt the ef fects of a startup of housing. Textiles and transportation, however, have not shown great improvements yet because of other influencing factors. Agriculture is very complex in Eastern North Carolina. Melton says it may be a few years before fanning again shows a profit. He adds that farmers and agriculture department officials predict 1963 will be a year of stabiliz ing efforts. A number of eastern coun ties reported to Melton an in crease in inquiries for new in dustry in the area. The most impressive industrial growth has been in Durham County’s unemployment one of the lowest in the state. Unfortunately, low unemployment is not the norm for the region. “Hie darkest shadows in the economic recovery continue to be in the area of unemploy ment,” says Melton. Much of North Carolina is seasonally affected, with some sectors of the economy subject to fhitua tion based on the time of year. Melton concludes his report saying “our outlook for the rest of this year depends to a great extent on how well the agriculture sector of our economy performs. For now, however, we can look for the housing industry and the related support industries to enjoy the benefits of an upsw ing in the economy. In 1982, a difficult year for all businesses, employment among small firms declined less than employment among large corporations. A major reason for the relatively good performance of small com panies in a recessionary period was careful cost con trol by small business owners, preventing an accumulation of unwanted inventories among small firms. Studies have shown that in reces sions, small firms tend to re tain employees longer than large firms. THE CHOWAN HERALD ■ ' —1 ■■■■'!■ HI Power Plays ContflUMld From Paga 3-A comphaace with the Supreme Court decision which states that legislators cannot serve in executive policy making roles. The bill changes the function of the ABC from a policy making board to that of an advisory board. Beatty traced the concen tration of power in the leader ship to succession which gave the Lieutenant Governor an opportunity to serve eight years, adding, “it should on ly have been expected that the Speaker of the House would want to do the same.” The next obvious move would be for the appointees to legislative committees who sit on the ABC to also remain in place. Beatty calls for the total removal of legislative membership on the Advisory Budget Commission saying that it creates an atmosphere of intimidation to the agency heads who come before them in the preparation of the budget. He supports the Com mittee on Constitutional In tegrity recommendation that the ABC be made up of non legislators appointed by the Governor. He also urges that the meetings be open to the public, stating that “this type of secrecy has no place in our open society.” The Committee on Constitu tional Integrity, headed by Tom Gilmore of Guilford County, was organized as a private, non-profit group of political, business, and com munity leaders to look into the issue of separation of powers in state government. Small businesses account for about half of the nation’s total employment - or about 50 million people. Pageant Winners Are Announced Contimmd From fact 3-A Esquire - Darren White. Talent winner - Denise Leigh, first runners-up Pam Spruill and Valerie Sutton. Modeling winner Sandra Chesson, first runners-up Valerie Sutton and Darren White. Miss Con geniality • Pam Spruill, Mr. Congeniality - Keith Welch. Scrap Book winners - Shelly Brothers and Valerie Sutton, first runner-up - Pam Spruill, Honorable mention - Yolanda Sheilds. Each contestant received a special gift and a certificate. Scholarships will be awarded contestants as they enter the college of their choice. Members of Nu Eta Omega wish to extend a deep sense of appreciation to contestants, supporting parents, families, friends, business concerns and the public at large for contributing so generously to the scholarship pageant. Without you aid and support this event would not have been a success. Preparations for the 1964 Miss Vogue/Mr. Esquire FOR SALE State Rd 1204 By Owner . ~,1 Brick Veneer Great Room Wall to Wall Carpet 2 Baths Heat Pump 3 Bedrooms Central Air Built 1979 Fireplace Large Lot Call 482-8769 Stop Monkeying Around —mil . | rn '.%^LkAH9IPHMMMHMBSiSS^^JISI *• a, -> Us • ■ f* If you need a place to live ... Lynnhaven may be your answer. Lynnhaven is an FHA approved park located in a quiet rural atmosphere Located only 5 minutes from Downtown Edenton, Lynhaven features large 100' x 150' lots with power, sewage and county water already installed. An example: 14' x 17' 3 BR, 2 Bath Fleetwood Home |P*T»nan <-•'-'■'y p 1 - * ~ .■ —**• 125 Tax & Title Fee §fs§ 11 —ft sl4 825 mm °° m jj * m>m ‘ _| -1,500 Down Payment jj q] j-j ** ' $13,325 - $182.02 Month A • •’ 55.00 Lot Rent ] $237.02 TERRY JONES Mobile Homes Hwy. 32 North Open 7 days * FI - tW °° d **»*" Commodn. PnEray R'AraM * Pageant will begin soon. New contestants will then be notified and fundraising ac tivities and clinics will begin. Legals Continued From Page 6-A Public Registry. SUBJECT TO restrictions and aaaamanta set forth in that certain Declaration of Restriction* duty racordsd in Deed Book 19. pags 368 of the said Chowan County Regietry The teal estate abort described shall be sold subject to all outstanding ad valorem taxes and special assessments, If any. The highest bidder at the tale shall immediately be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to apd including $1,000.00 plus live per . cent (5%) of any excess over $1.000.00. W.T. CULPEPPER, 111. Trustee N W.T. Culpepper,lll Attorney at Law 108 East King Street Edenton, NC 27932 Apr2B,MayS,chg.j During 1982, small business limited borrowing from exter nal sources by delaying capital expansion, cutting in ventories and applying stricter controls on receivables. crossword ACROSS 2. Knight s boy 22. Father |:.j 1. A lath 3. Jewish of Odin [jfifl j Tl7matta?MZ, (dial.) month 24. Hoe -8 Sr s!Before 25. Ashleld 11. Shore bird 8. Curt 2«. Soak lltblniaaßjlSiaiiXl 12. Narrow- dismissals flax teaTTOololaiflvldl leaved 7. Surfeited 28. Inflex- ' IHHlpßjgpjMlK of India 9. Gardener’s 31. Chinese w)l ||j|2m^ 13. Century plague perfec- taSrSBIMSSIaIfTI plant 10. Place* tore wr-i*no*.*™.ai 14. Overturn 18. Gauges 34. Roman 15. Nothing 18. Toward magistrate 39. Dry more than 20. In France, 35. Tart 40. Siberian 18. Snow a duke 38. .Rajah's wife river vehicles 21. Arab 3T. Algerian 41. Psrediae 17. River of garment seaport 43. Owns ao-SSaSST ir all 14 IS V7AI 17 11 u m 23. Dirtier, aa a chimney ~ % "• 27. Submarine //. _ 29. Barrier » « ' smell -r-r 38. Valley ** “ (poet) *— —— *95 jr- —— 42. Gem weight VS iSI pppn;;:iip 46. Dents tt— -47. Type of xt 77? t? DOWN W 1. Moved, as WJn through f water r A SPECIAL BULLETIN FROM BEN RIDDICK JEWELERS We have just received a parcel of Va ct. diamonds, all very beautiful and of ex cellent color and quality. Generally, this grade of diamond will sell from *39s°° to *49500 for a Va ct. stone. Can you believe it; these will be sold for *27s°° each, plus mounting. fC \ For better values \ in fine jewelry, see WmSLj) ~Joy Ben Riddick atyour jewelers in j. ""O'"*’ B Edenton. \ \ iftt* &ddick fymUtS £4**trn, A/6 /rhurstliT. . a

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view