PAGE FOUTEEN
Routine Docket Heard By Judge Herald Society News
Routine cases were
heard Tuesday in Chowan
County District Court by
Judge W. S. Privott.
In cases called by So
licitor Wilton Walker,
judge Privott took the fol
lowing action:
Sherley Spencer, failure
to provide adequate sup
port for his wife, prayer
for judgment continued up
on payment of court costs
and sls per week to his
wife.
Roy Rodgers Brooks,
assault on a female, 10
days, suspended upon pay
ment of $lO fine and costs.
Richard Edward Elliott,
larceny, six months, sus
pended upon payment of
SSO fine and costs. He
was placed on probation
for two years.
Beverly Barrow, worth
less check, prayer for
judgment continued upon
payment of costs and $lB
restitution.
Albert Fred Wheeler,
driving drunk, four months,
suspended upon payment
of SIOO fine and costs.
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Willie Leroy Bunch, as
sault on a female, six
months, suspended upon
payment of $lO fine and
costs. He was placed on
probation for three years.
Charles B. Ward, non
support, prayer for judg
ment continued upon pay
ment of S9O each two
weeks for support of his
three minor children.
Miles M. Dunlow, driv
ing drunk, four months,
suspended upon payment
of SIOO fine and costs.
Notice of appeal given.
Mary Belle Smith, speed
ing, $25 fine and costs.
Erma Lee Holley, speed
ing, $lO fine and costs.
One divorce was granted.
It was Frederick Moton
from Lena Burrus Moton.
VISITS RELATIVES
Mrs. Margaret White of
Philadelphia, Pa., is spend
ing this week with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bren
da White, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hathaway.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST It, 1967.
Mrs. Edward Wells has
returned home after a
week’s visit with her son
and family in New Castle,
Del. _
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C
Burton, Jr., and children
of Houston, Texas, have
returned home after spend
ing 10 days with his moth
er, Mrs. Lloyd C. Burton.
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tay
lor and children of
Charleston, S. C., _ have
been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lloyd C. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. LaDell
Parker and two children of
ASCS News
By H. O, WEST
Committee Elections
The ASC community
committee elections will be
held by mail this year.
BaDots will be mailed to
eligible voters about Sep
tember 8. The voted bal
lots must be mailed and
postmarked or returned in
person to the County
ASCS office by September
18. The ASC community
boundaries have not been
changed from last year.
A slate of nominees will
be selected by the present
community committee. The
county committee may add
additional nominees. Oth
ers may be added to the
slate of nominees by peti
tion if they are found to
be eligible and willing to
serve if elected. Petitions
must be:
1. Limited to one nom
inee each.
2. Signed by at least
six eligible voters in the
community. (Eligible vot
ers may sign as many pe
titions as they desire).
3. Received at the coun
ty office by Augugst 24,
1967.
Persons nominated should
be (1) currently engaged in
the operation of a farm or
ranch and (2) well quali
fied for committee work
Sartain To Participate
In Special Program
RALEIGH His first
year in a large university
can be a lonely and diffi
cult experience for a boy
on his own for the first
time.
For 320 freshmen enter
ing North Carolina State
University this September,
the transition from family
hearth to campus chal
lenges will be easier be
cause of a “Living and
Learning Program” at the
Raleigh campus.
Among those students se
lected for this special pro
gram is Hubert C. Sar
tain, Route 1, Edenton, and
a recent graduate of John
A. Holmes High School.
Enrolled in the program
are students representing a
cross-section academic
ally, economically and
ethnically —of the 10,500
students expected at the
university this fall
The “Living and Learn
ing” participants will live
in small dormitories con
ducive to informal gather
ings.
The program was initi
ated last year as an at
tempt by NCSU to meet
the problems of booming
enrollments that some
times seemed to lose sight
of individuals.
Dr. Sidney A. Knowles
of the English Department
and James L. Walker of
engineering mechanics were
co-directors of the pro
gram during its successful
initial year. Patrick W.
Weis, assistant director of
housing at NCSU, was co
ordinator.
Knowles explained the
objectives of the experi
ment: “We attempted to
whet the students’ intel
lectual appetite and insure
their full participation in
all phases of university
life.”
In the dormitory lounge, .
students met in informal
sessions with professors on
subjects ranging from phil
osophy to aerospace end-
During coffee confer
ences, students talked with
airitakelbaals! **
Knowles said that an
Raleigh spent the weekend
as guests of Mr. Parker’s
mother, Mrs. Mamie Par
ker.
Martin Zimmerman at
Rocky Mount spent the
weekend as guest of his
mother, Mrs. J. Edwin
Bufflap and Mr. Bufflap.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ke
hayes and children of Ra
leigh spent the weekend as
guests of Mr. Kehayes’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Kehayes.
Miss Pat Byrum spent
the weekend at Morehead
City.
and willing to serve if
elected.
In general a person is
eligible to be a commun
ity committeeman if he
lives in the community in
which he is eligible to
vote. If a person who is
nominated by petition is
found to be ineligible, he
will be notified and given
15 days in which to ap
peal to the county com
mittee.
A list of eligible voters
in the ASC community
committee elections by
communities is available in
the county ASCS office
and is available for public
inspection.
Agricultural Conservation
Program
Requests are now being
accepted in the county
ASCS office currently for
federal cost-share. Farm
operators who intend to
carry out a conservation
practice this fall should
file their requests at the
county ASCS office as
soon as the type of con
servation practice that is
needed on the farm has
been determined. There is
a limited amount of money
available at the present
time Consider your con
servation needs closely and
file your application now
while money is available.
important part of the ex
periment was to make ex
tra-curricular and cultural
activities available to the
students.
Four English classes were
held in the dormitory by
Professor David B. Kester
son, who found that stu
dents performed better in
the friendly atmosphere.
Dean of Students James
J. Stewart said of the pro
gram, “We consider it a
great success. Our wish
now is to expand the ex
periment to embrace more
students.”
Since the program was
so successful with the ap
proximately 80 engineering
and liberal arts freshmen
who lived in Berry Hall, it
has been expanded this
year to include another
dorm, Becton Hall. Fresh
men in three other schools
at the university have also
been included in the plan.
Co-directors will repre
sent the Schools of Liberal
Arts, Engineering, Textiles,
Physicial Sciences and Ap
plied Mathematics and Ag
riculture and Life Sciences.
Although students in the
same curriculum will room
together, those from other
schools will live on the
hall
Incoming freshmen re
ceived letters explaining
the program. Those inter
ested are participating vol
untarily.
Students from out of
state who will be part of
the “Living and Learning”
experiment will register in
September before classes
for the fall session begin.
Veterans Corner
Q- My niece, daughter
of a veteran who is 100
per cent disabled, is attend
ing college under the War
Orphans Act My hus
band is also a 100 per cent
totally disabled veteran.
But the Veterans Adminis
tration says he is not elig
ible for this
benefit I want to know
why?
A. Only children of
veterans whose 100 per
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Zimmerman and daughter
Joanne left Edenton Wed
nesday of this week tor
their home in London,
England, after spending
two weeks as guests at Mr.
Zimmerman’s mother, Mrs.
J. Edwin Bufflap and Mr.
Bufflap.
Mrs. K. Barry Ward, Pa
tricia Ann and Kevin of
Concord, N. C., are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl B. Cranmer,
Twiddy Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Per
ry of Norfolk, Va., were
the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Byrum at
their cottage on the Cho
wan River.
■■ o
For the. past two weeks .
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ed- ,
wards of Portsmouth, Va.,
and Mrs. A. R. Nicholson
of Elizabeth City have been
the guests of Mrs. Lloyd C.
Burton and Miss Aurelia
Layden.
Mrs. W. S. Harney has '
returned from Malaga, '
Spain, where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. Capehart
Harney.
o i
Cam Byrum, Marion 1
Holmes, Rob Roy Holmes i
and Curtis Leary are at
tending the basketball ;
school at Carolina this <
week.
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Rep. Walter B. Jones
Reports From Washington
Last week the House
passed the Military Con
struction Bill calling for
an appropriation of $2.37
billion, including in this
amount, $92,000 for troop
housing at Cape Hatteras
and $5,439,000 for general
purposes at the Marine
Corps Air Station at Cher
ry Point.
Another bill considered
by the House, but with no
final vote, was one which
appropriates SSO million to
permit the United States
Attorney General to im
prove local police depart
ments. I intend to vote
against this bill for I am
convinced that no amount
of money will help enforce
law and order until such,
time as the Supreme Court
and the lesser federal
courts change their concept
of justice and consider the
rights of law-abiding citi
zens, and stop releasing
confessed criminals on mere
legal technicalities. It is
time that we emphasize the
protective rights of the in
nocent rather than the
technical rights of the
criminal. I hope my vote
will be interpreted as a
protest to the present lib
eral concepts of our fed
eral courts.
Under present federal
criminal laws, the Depart
ment of Justice maintains
that it has no federal jur
isdiction over riots oc
curring within state bound
aries. In a sincere effort
to remedy this situation, I
introduced House Bili
11921, which provides that
the looting of merchandise
during the time of a riot
will be a federal offense,
punishable by five years
in prison and/or a $5,000
fine. The constitutionality
of this bill is based on the
assumption that the mer
chandise being looted has
traveled in interstate com
merce. This is not a re
flection on local or state
police, but rather a means
of providing supplemental
law enforcement with the
FBI, the Attorney Gen
eral’s office and the U. S.
marshals. I am sure this
bill will meet strong oppo
sition ,for unfortunately,
there are those who do not
see a disregard for law and
order in the riots which
are now occurring daily
throughout this nation. My
bill was not introduced on
the basis of race. A far
larger percentage of mer
chants who have ‘been
damaged are members of
the Negro race.
Also, last week I joined
with approximately 100
other Congressmen in in
troducing a resolution
which will create a bi
partisan commission to
study the very serious
question of our trade rela
tions with communist na
tions, either directly or in
directly. It is totally in
consistent that we ship
either ammunition or ma
terials to those nations
who are doing business di
rectly with North Vietnam.
It is strange, indeed, that
the State Department con
tinues to honor commercial
treaties with those who
from time to time criti
cize, and in some cases,
such as the Egyptian na
tion, acutally sever diplo
matic relations with the
United States.
PHILADELPHIA GUEST
Little Joann Reese of
Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Reeves and daughter San
dra .this week.
High-Priced Miles
The distance to the moon
was once measures in
miles, bnt now it’s dollars.
—Traveler. Arkansis City, Ark.