Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 6, 1967, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOUTEEN '*7 * t ' g DISTRICT WINNERS Winners in the poster contest are shown in the photo from left to right, front row: Jerrie Ann Reid of Weeksville, Sharon Thompson of Perquimans, Wendy Crandall of Chowan, Mary Ferebee of Camden, Frances White of Perquimans, Donna Meads of Weeksville; back row: Gerald White, president, Eliza beth City Chamber of Commerce; Miss Lunette Barber, of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission; George Attix, manager of Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce and A1 Etheridge, chairman of the contest for the Albe marle District. The contest was held at the Virginia Dare Hotel in Elizabeth City on Thursday, March 30. Approximately 650 fourth, fifth and sixth grade stu dents studied conservation and prepared individual post ers for entering the contest Entering the District Con test from Chowan County were Mitel Jordan, Ervina Copeland, Donna Wooten, Wendy Crandall, Tony Lang ley and Joan Jordan, Chowan County Contest winners. LOCAL BOY SCOUT NEWS Elbert Copeland review ed the Scouts of Troop IS6 in judging of height and width, first aid and SHOP 1.N.5.1 AT \\ W. E. S. i > • jl FRESH <’ Picnics lb. 33c ii extra large, fresh Country Eggs doz. 39c ; re__i • NO. 303 SIZE Peas and Snaps 3 cans 59c I: no. ivt size \; Pork & Beans 3 cans 69c i: ___. < » NO. 303 SIZE I Tomatoes 3 cans 49c ij KRAFTS Mayonnaise qt. 59c |! Carrots 2 bunches 19c I: GOLDEN RIPE I! Bananas lb. 10c ij Try Us For Fresh Meats and j; Homemade Sausage W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION PHONE *ll-4*31 EDENTON, N. C. WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY ON PAINT? Eliminate Costly Re-Painting and Repairs DURING TARBORO AWNING COMPANY’S ANNUAL Alcoa Aluminum Siding Sale Restore Charm and Beauty to Your Home NOW! Sale Ends Thursday, April 13,1967 Also Aluminum and Canvas Awnings, Carports and Marquees, Storm Doors and Windows. I No Down I - No Payments Up To 10 Payment | ’Til Sept Yrs. To Pay Free Estimates - No Obligations Fwa Dee, no obMgatton demonstration of how ALCOA Ahmi.— a»<.. benefit your homo—now—and for yean to come, mot this eonpoatoday! f" 1 TARBORO t==zzr;:r' AWNING CO. Ictty and State 1 axmanship in preparation for the camporee at Camp Perry, April 29. Tommy Jackson. THB CHOWAN HERALD. KDRNTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. IM7. Legislative Summary Note: This is another of a series of weekly summaries prepared by the legislative staff of the Institute of Government on the work of the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly of 1961. It is confined to discussions of matters of general in terest and major import ance. The General Assembly ushered out March like a lion in another week of heavy introductions and full calendars. This was the second consecutive week of 100-plus introduc tions, and the new bills included a bumper crop of lengthy, complex and con troversial measures. Two of them the proposed rules of civil procedure and “technical changes” in the revenue laws had a combined length of 263 pages. Another three—air and water program admin istration, liquor by the drink and uniform jury selection totalled 106 pages. The gross weight of these leviathans tipped the scales at 63 ounces. High point of the week was Governor Moore’s spe cial message on higher education Thursday, in which he made plain his strong opposition to inde pendent university status for East Carolina College, and asked the Assembly to defer until 1969 the recom mendations of the Hodges Commission for reorganiza tion of the IJNC trustees. Natural Resources The first of several anti cipated proposals affecting air and water resources was introduced this week in both houses (SB 173, by Sen. Allsbrook and others, and HB 356 by Rep. Rags dale and others. This co pious 63-page bill, carry ing out a gubernatorial recommendation, would merge the two existing policy boards of the De partment of Water Re sources (the Board of Wa ter Resources and Stream Sanitation Committee) and augment the functions of the combined board by the addition of air pollution control responsibility. The new agency would be named the Board of Water and Air Resources. Basic procedures for air pollu tion regulation would closely parallel those un der the present Stream Sanitation Law, but going beyond the established wa ter quality regulations, this bill would create a framework for state-level review and certification of local or regional air pollu tion controls as an’ alterna tive or complement to state action. Another innovation is a set of streamlined procedures for dealing with air or water pollution emergencies. Still under going committee considera tion is an earlier air pol lution proposal (SR 96-HR 229) introduced two weeks , ago, which offers the al ternative of a legislative study commission to ex plore and evaluate air pol lution control options. In its provisions for merging the two water boards, SB 173-HB 365 comes full circle to a sug gestion first proffered in 1959 when the Department of Water Resources was created by combining the Stream Sanitation Com mittee, the old Board of Water Commissioners and certain water study func tions of the Department of Conservation and Develop ment As originally intro duced that year, the Water Resources Department Law provided for the gradual phasing out of the Stream Sanitation Committee over a period of several years and its merger into a single Water Resources Board. Opposition to the single board idea during the 1959 session generated the split board compromise which has persisted to the pres ent day. The rebirth of the one-board concept can be traced primarily to the evolution during the past year of a proposal, not yet introduced in bill form, for regulation of water use. Social Welfare and Domestic Relations By final passage of two measures in the Senate today, North Carolina law was brought into conform ity with modem medical practice and science which questions the inheritability of epilepsy and is able to successfully control the condition when it occurs. The 1955 General Assembly recognized the latter de velopment when it abol ished the absolute prohi bition of marriage by epi leptics by allowing such persons to anarry if the condition was under con trol. HB 74 abolishes the restriction altogether and allows epileptics to marry regardless of whether the condition is under control. The new law allows any person to marry who is found to be mentally com petent The other bill (HB 192) responds to cur rent medical science by re moving from the statutes a 1933 measure which pro vided for sterilization of all epileptics in public in stitutions and authorized epileptics living in the community to be sterilized on motion of the director of public welfare or their next of kin. Another bill (SB 104) which brings in to play the relationship between medical science and both statute and moral law drew Senate attention this week. Present North Carolina law permits an abortion in the limited case where it is necessary to preserve the life of the mother. SB 104 would, under detailed medical and legal restrictions, permit abortions when the moth er’s health would be grave ly impaired, when there is substantial risk that the child would be boro with grave physical or mental defects, or when the preg nancy resulted from rape. The bill has undergone ex tensive committee consid eration resulting in tight ening of the availability of the operation and the pro cedures to be followed. The measure is scheduled for further Senate action next Tuesday. Trivia And Obtivta “Visiting dignitary of the week” —a 3-year-old alli gator, bravely introduced to the Senate on Friday by Sen. trilmore, after a very short course in alligator handling by its guardian, a Museum of Natural His tory official. Dispatched to the 'briny deep this week by unfav orable House reports, Were HB 59 (raising from 14 to 18 Hie age for Superior Court trial of juvenile fel ons) ; HB 351 (repealing the provision that would have hero amended by HB) 59); and HB 71 (the third of the bills restricting capital pun ishment to be extinguished this session). Apt Rapes* “What cigarette do you smoke?” asked the poll taker. “Any given brand,” Hie poor student replied. shopping with you in mind By KATE You know you can eat better and spend less when you shop at the P & Q Soper Market. This week specials give you fresh, tender fryers at 25c a pound; chuck roast 35c a pound and boneless chuck roast at 55c a pound; chuck steaks 59c and cubed steaks 79c a pound. Sausage is a good buy at 35c a pound. There’s an extra special on orange juice, one quart for 19c. There’s a full counter of Lunchroom Menus Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room April 10 through April 14 will be as fol lows: Monday Corned beef, potatoes and onions, tur nip greens, com bread, butter, gingerbread, milk, orange juice. Tuesday— Hamburgers, hamburger rolls, buttered corn, potato chips, pickles, grapefruit sections, milk. Wednesday Roast beef with gravy, creamed pota toes, green peas, hot rolls, butter, apple sauce, milk. Thursday—Weiners, wei ner rolls, baked beans, cole slaw, peaches, milk. Friday Meat loaf and gravy, buttered rice, lima beans, hot rolls, butter, fruit jello, milk. Helping Ont “Watcha doing today?” said Mrs. A to Mrs. B during the course of a so cial telephone call. “I’m washing the baby clothes,” said Mrs. B. And right there the operator cut in and said, “I’m ring ing ’em.” You’re moving closer and closer and closer. / \ "'Mf N \j i / H l RtMLMBLR WHEN A L ... l B VOUVtIRI SIAHI t f t■ . . ■ » ■ WMBXi ■ ■ INGOUI AND A l i . ■ • •!<-.. 2 ■ Sk. ■ ■ REFRIGERATOR ■ t ■ ■ WAS YOUR ONI Y ■ ■ MAJOR ELECTRIC V* ■ ■ *-lHai „ ■ ■ newfro C sVf V re U e H ! W , I WAS /wuxury TsEtVaEANINr Fmnßir I VOUKI in hot water—with A new flame- I ■ MODEL IS A MOVE .4* ,1 ■ RANGE IF you nro i#rK mr J ■ ltbS QUICK RECOVERY WATER HEATER NOW ■ ■ AHEAD ■ i J> J ■ OVEN NOWRAGK TO SCOURING AN ■ YOU LI WANT IHE APPLIANCES TO PUT ALL ■ M ■ UVtN NOW GO BACK TO START H THIS HOT WATER TO WORK fit p 1 -Yf I \ I -War9- -I - Sts ■ I*'" : l; -. ■ MAKE A MOVE TOWARD MORE I \ ! sat : 7\ I ■ S’ LIGHT FOR LIVING AND MOVE ■ WHEN YOU MAKE THE BIG MOVF TO GOLD V i I M SSf MFDAUION YOU AR[ HOMI ANDV.f IIN £> *¥2?* ■ SS UUILUUNIS ■ STATE THE TO? AT (ill TRII AWARDOTLX " “ ■ « : CELLENCE TO REMIND YOU CAN YOU THINK m * r I V Q l ■ r : ; —I I It’s tomorrow’s way ■ ■ ■ MOVE UP TO AN ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP AND H tO I|V6 lOflvlV I npnirr TumiiiiKir .imnimt, cvcm. | B YOU RE ALMOST HOME—TOTAL ELECTRIC ■ IU IIVC lUUdy. ■ A^nvnmSrXftl^, STEM B ■ THE HEAT PUMP HEATS AND COOLS KEEPS ■ ■ houSETOWER YO(?RF GOINC TOTAI ■ ■ YOU COMFORTABLE ALL YEAR ROUND ■ ■ ELECTRIC FAST Y ° U RE °° N ° T ° TA | VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY ® fresh produce, including 5 pounds of oranges for 35c. It’s time to plant roses, too, and you can get these, priced from 49c up at your local FAQ Super Market. There’s a terrific sale on all kinds of plastic ware at Gene’s 5c and lfle Store this week, so that you can start your spring cleaning with new, clean and eco nomical equipment in your kitchen especially, as well as other rooms in your home. At 47c each or 2 tor 88c, you can get waste baskets, dishpans, cutlery trays, memo minders and clothes baskets. Another good item is the jumbo garment bag for 88c, or hat and sweater boxes with zippered covers, for only 88c at Gene’s 5c and 10c Store. Hollow'ell’s RexaH Phar macy is continuing their giant Rexall One-Cent Sale this week, so now is the time to replenish your medical supplies. HoUo wedFs are proud to offer you also good buys in items such as electric shav ers for $18.99, electric tooth brushes at $9.99, tape re corders at $16.99, walkie talkies at $3.99 and elec tric blenders for $12.88. One especially good item is the Label-Mate, which will enable you to make your own tags for luggage or labels for sports equip ment or other personal items, and comes with qne full roll of tape, from HolloweU’s Rexall Pharm acy. There’s a spring savings in swing now at CuthreH’s Department Store with many new items in ladies’ wearing apparel. Cuth real’s have just received an attractive assortment of Jersey and Celanese Ace tate Dresses in sizes 12 to 20 and 14% to 24%, in styles of one and two piece dresses in stripes and floral patterns. There’s also a new assortment of ladies’ shorts ranging in prices from $1.98 to $3.98, and a good selection of ladies’ batiste nightgowns in long and shorties in prices of $1.98 and $2.98 at CuthreEfa Department Store. They’re still in the act of renovating and “spruc ing up” their Western Auto Store and each time I go in there, it looks better and better. I noticed this week all their new items for gardening, summer sports and camping. In the gardening department, there’s all sorts of small hand trowels, diggers, pruners and lawn edging materials. For the camp ing enthusiast, there’s air mattresses, mess kits, port able propane cook stoves, lanterns and flashlights. For the sportsman, there’s golf balls, tennis rackets and lots and lots of fish ing supplies at the West ern Auto Store. Rose’s is specializing this week in a great home fur nishing sale with all sorts of handy* and necessary items for comfortable liv ing. For instance, there’s an ultra modem electric fan selling at $13.99; fold ing cots with mattress for $10.88; adjustable ironing boards at $3.99, folding wire picket fence at 9c a foot and vinyl-coated floor mats, size 3x6 at 99c each, at Rose’s, of course! Coty’s Originals, the new moke-up by Ooty, is now available at Mlfcclvener’s Pharmacy, for you “fashion wise” ladies. The newest development in make-up for a “lovelier you” in cludes Coty’s blusher kit, eye brow make-up, cake mascara, liquid eye liner, foundation make-up and eye shadow powder with sponge applicator. This is an all new line in Coty’s products and Mltchener’s Pharmacy is proud to make this available to you. Anne of Anne’s Beauty Salon and her beauty op erators have returned from attending a spring hair styling forum held this past weekend at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh and they bring to the ladies of Edenton the very latest in hair fashions. You know, with the change of season, why not be lovelier for spring with a complete different hair style, especially for you from Anne’s Beauty Sa lon. GETTING UP MIGHTS ?££r T After J*. common Kidney or Bladder Ir ritations often occur ana mar make rn tenee and nervous from too freausnt passages both day and night. Second* artlr. you may lose sleep and suffer tram Headaches. Backache and feel old. Und. O* I *”***?- In such Irritation, CYBTKX usually brlnn fast, relaxing comfort by curtain* Irrltatln* terms In strong. acid urine and by analfeslc pain relief Oet CYBTEX at dru**ists. Awi better test!
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1967, edition 1
14
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