Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 12, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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the Chowan Herald few.., * :&M Section B Carolina Review: IT’S WORKING.. Educa tion seemed to be the “favorite son” last week as everyone was talking about schools. In some cases, “favorite” might not be the best description. The attention was perhaps spotlighted by the Task Force on Education for Economic Growth, made up of gover nors and national business and civic leaders, that was meeting at the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh. The task force, headed up by Gov. Jim Hunt, made several recommendations similar to a national report issued the week before. Those recommendations included higher teacher pay, me re ad ministrative aides, and stricter tenure proc dures for teachers. More controversial, especially to the kids, was a proposal to extend the school year. Hunt could be excused if he was especially gratuitous toward education during the week. Newsweek Magazine was at the same time featur ing a half-page picture of the governor, sitting in full color amid grade school kids. The FOR SALE State Rd 1204 By Owner ■•-v- • v Brick Veneer Great Room Wall to Wall Carpet 2 Baths Heat Pump 3 Bedrooms Central Air Built 1979 Fireplace Large Lot Call 482-8769 l — —J |M HUNrs —I wSiff Political Machine! (fbe politicians behind Jim Hunt and the campaign against Jesse Helms) Jim Hunt Hunt PAC “Hunt, who has his eye on Helms' Senate seat, was credited with mobilizing anti-Helms forces.” ■ dJlH'lMrl t un^air ne g ative campaign I jgjm against Jesse Helms was expressed i Ted Kennedy 'Td like to see us run a Julian Bo nd überai pac Head picture of Jesse Helms in BLAC PAC Head North Carolina newspapers with a rifle's crosshair over his Atlanta Constitution 5-2 82 PMy, “There’s a streak of meanness and intolerance in the campaign to‘get’ Jf Helms that has no place in American UHL jKV Jesse lackson politics—and that should be distur- Bert Lance bing to all regardless of party label Big Bank Fundraiser Jhmh or ideology.” ■■ppaqjßH The Augusta Chronicle 3/19/83 iff 'mttk Ask Yourself Why Are These k M Liberal Politicians V Vic Kamber Behind Jim Hunt? Walter Mondale I AFI-00-PROPAC Pro-Hunt Democrats for Jesse... A Man of Character F*»d Jrn by HfIMS Ink Sena M l. Mark Slepbem. IrraMirw accompanying article was en titled, “It’s Working in North Carolina.” The governor’s press spokesman, Brent Hackney, said all of the good publicity was unexpected, but ap preciated. “Lot of this educa tion (publicity) started com ing together all at once. It was just fortuitous timing, we didn’t do anything special,” Hackney said. DUI... The long-discussed and longer awaited drunk driving package moved a lit tle closer to final passage last week. At first thought ready for passage a month ago, the DUI laws have been tied up in conference committee as members of the House and Senate tried to resolve major differences. Some were settl ed last Wednesday. There are still several big disagreements, but a member of the conference committee, as well as the governor's press spokesman Hackney, said last Friday that the bill might win approval in a week to 10 days. Maybe. Not so, the bill to raise the drinking age to 21. Originally Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, May 12,1983 Education Policy Makes Big News attached by amendment to the DUI package, which raises the age from 18 to 19, the age 21 provision was withdrawn and introduced as a separate bill. The age 21 bill was thought to have a good chance of pass ing, but last week it was A H Kelly Is Guest Speaker Evangelist Billy Kelly from Greer, South Carolina will be the guest speaker this weekend at Immanuel Baptist Church. The church will celebrate its 21st Anniversary with an Old Fashion Day. The members and friends are en couraged to dress in the attire of the late 1800’s and the ear ly 1900’s. A number of the men are growing beards and in the afternoon a panel of judges will select the “best beard” and recognize the family most appropriately dressed for the occasion. In addition, the chuch grounds wil become a show place of some of the equipment and vehicles of travel of that era. It hopes to have the services of a wagon and mule available for the afternoon enjoyment of the children. The church hopes the events of the day will serve as a reminder of God’s sidetracked to the Committee of Appropriations in the Senate. Senate rules ap parently prohibit the bill from venturing out of that powerful committee until the next state budget is complete. By that time, most observers feel sure the past blessing upon His people as well as a challenge to the golden opportunities available with today’s modern conveniences. In the 11:00 service Evangelist Billy Kelly will be featured both by singing and preaching. Following the morning service, dinner prepared by the ladies of the church will be served on the church grounds. One of the church men’s groups will pre sent country gospel music outside while dinner is being finished. A 2:30 service will conclude the activities of the day with special singing by church groups and a message by Evangelist Kelly. Pastor Ashby Browder ex tends a cordial invitation to the community to join with the church in this their annual celebration. lawmakers will be ready to get out of town rather than discuss more DUI legislation. MONEY UP IN SMOKE . . Finally, there is currently ongoing testimony in Washington concerning a bill Herb Use Class Is Planned Mrs. Christine Askew, of Askew’s Farms in Plymouth, will conduct a class on Herb Use on Saturday, May 28. The class will be conducted at Askew’s Farms, on Highway 32 in Plymouth, from 10-3 each day. Class size is limited to 10. Participants will learn: 1. How to identify 150-200 herbs. 2. How to use: A) Culinary; B) Medicinal; and C) Ornamental. 3. How to grow 4. Perennials & Annuals Participants are requested BIG SEMI-ANNUAL AUCTIONSALE ANTIQUES - USED FURNTIURE - BRIC A-BRAC SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1983 - 10:00 A.M. SALE LOCATED: 3 Miles bom Eaenton N C or: Slate Rout** 1 i Ye. j:.m Roadi twtden-on NO take 32 South from Meritord N C take 17 South to 3 7 South r;)uO.\' AUCTION SIGNS GENERAL LISTING LARGE Lot Oak Dresser:- Chest' Washs'arvJs China C'Oie'. . r ,r , ;■>»•.,>: Gi-i:,s». New and Ola) Picture Frames Lamps OloGurv, ironw-ee JueaE irn.ture ).><■■. Baskets OH Deco ,-s Etc MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SOMETHING EOR E'.'ERYCNE DON T MISS THIS ALL DAY SALE TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECKS - NOT RESEONSIBI E TOB ACCIDENTS - l UNCH AVA.LABLE Fpr Information Call Bonded Auctioneers 297-2656 Harold Wmslow. N.C.A.L. *9O Or Brent Winslow. N.C.A.L. *2606 426-5261 Hertford N C Hertford N C BONDED tICENSED IN NPR T H CAPOLINA SOUTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA A Standard I vT •JJJy Features include: „ M • sleek, aerodynamic styling -6 • automatic transmission • Computer Command Control • coil-spring suspension JKr • cloth notchOack seats _ BrT * custom steering wheel • deluxe wheel covers mL ppHB Options include: ▼ - jflttj • Electronic Touch Climate Control • Twilight Sentinel Headlamp Control V • silver glass astroroof wm if: ~ ; - Hoke Roberson I. ™. ...... xj|f>. VISIT THE HOME OF THE icGM-k GIANT miinifr mot ° r c ° Rp - JA 1 J||H I* EDENTON4B2-8421 & VjIUIILN Broad St. Ext. Section B before Congress entitled the “Comprehensive Smoking Prevention Education” bill. Among other things, the bill would create a new federal agency to “coordinate government anti-smoking efforts.” to bring a looseleaf notebook, paper and a small roll of scotch tape. To save time at lunch, par ticipants may bring a sand wich. Soft drinks are available. Registration is SB.OO and should be completed at the Washington County Extension Office by the Wednesday prior to each class. Call 793-2163 for more information. These classes are spon sored by the Washington County Extension Office A class on Cooking with Herbs will be scheduled as a follow up. Scholarship Is Available Organ, piano, and voice students who plan to enroll as full-time music students at College of The Albemarle this fall are being encouraged to apply for the Anna W. and Clifford E. Bair Music Scholarship this month. The competitive scholar ship was endowned last year to honor two former faculty members. Each served as chairman of the Fine Arts Department. Since 1964, the Bairs, who are well-known across the state, were associated with COA for a combined total of 35 years. Dr. Leland Chou, present department chairman, said the applications should be returned to him by May 16. The applicants will par ticipate in a competition per formance at 10 A.M. May 21 in Room C-132. Chou said each competitor will play or sing two composi tions of their choice. He said that guidelines and applica- Equipment We qie.ikl «mn We re farinei owned Moidqe shed. Jmpiovenienls .nid farmer 'controlled clednnq bod. We nidke l< inq We know ixh-M you'rv fenrmq imqutKrti term lornis in hunters up.iqamst well silos, reforest.nq im Lind .nquisitioft. ' C«jll.or t ohte . it s the ianquctqe t.irrnjriiprovemenfv h>. t**L«v a'-:" farming ' ■■■ 1 '• *■ ■■••'- spoken here - • ls *V'sj FARM IMPROVEMENTS spoken here. IsSst Federal Land Bank Assn. LENDER of Ahoskie Thursdays 12 Noon i-tione: 482 4904 tions forms for the annual award may be obtained by calling him at the college, 335-0821, Extension 266. A Chowan County resident, Darryl E. Stallings of Tyner, was the first recipient of the scholarship last year. Scholarship Recipient Julie Carol Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Lawrence, Route 2, Colerain, has been selected to receive one of 11 college scholarships offered this year by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The award is worth $750 each year for four years. Miss Lawrence, who will graduate in June from Bertie High School, plans to study veterinary medicine in North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Continued On Page 7-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 12, 1983, edition 1
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