A
“By Buff”
UtarJ&Stm i
Marion Kirby, former coach of
Edenton Aces football team but now
new athletic director and head football
coach at Page High School at
Greensboro, had a big write-up in the
Greensboro Daily News a little while
back. Kirby was introduced at a mid
morning meeting at the Acorn
Restaurant with news media and
members of the Page Pirates Booster
Club. Os course, friend Kirby was
asked to speak during which he said,
“Well, I would say this will be a little
bit of a change for me. No, quite a big
change. I never dreamed that when I
moved, it would be to a place with
215,000 more people. Greensboro does
have 220,000 doesn’t it? Down at home
a few people don’t believe there’s been
a man on the moon yet.” While in
Edenton Coach Kirby’s teams hung up
an enviable record of 59-14-3—which
: caught the attention of many larger
; schools. And Kirby’s friends in
Edenton and former football players
: hope he will be equally successful in
the bigger time football arena.
O- —
There’s no telling what some women
(and maybe some men) will do in
order to lose some avoirdupois. And
some of ’em are very particular about
the equipment they use. For instance.
I’ve heard of one lady who has a
bicycle mounted on a frame and she
peddles away for dear life. But the last
few days she has not been peddling, so
one of her friends asked her why she
was not taking her usual exercise.
"Well,” said the lady, “one of the tires
has gone flat.”
O
Without a doubt quite a few
housewives are hunting what seems
like bargains these days. I happened to
buy a pack of tobacco and some
matches the other day in one of our
stores when a lady asked, “Has the
price gone up on that stuff you just
bought?” I told her that the price
hadn’t gone up within the last few
weeks, which brought from her this
comment: “Well, I think I’ll buy some
tomorrow, for I’d like to buy
something for which the price hasn’t
gone sky high.”
—-O
And speaking about high prices, it's
not unusual for some people to
complain and bellyache about the high
prices of just about everything these
days. But let some of these same
people go on a fishing trip or a
vacation—there’s little squabbling
about the price of bait (bloodworms on
the piers $2.08 a dozen and then some
of them are too thin to put on a hook) or
anything else that has to be bought in
order to have some recreation and
good time.
O
One hears a large number of
greetings while walking along the
streets. Such as “good morning,”
“howdy,” “how do you do,” "how
you’re feeling’’” "hi,” “top of the
morning to you,” “greetings” and a lot
more. And Dick Hines has heard ’em
all. But he was sort of flabbergasted
the other day when he heard a new
one—“ How are you holding up?” And
frankly, a person should be a little
careful in making a reply. For
instance, the other day a friend
-greeted another with “How you’re
feeling?" The reply was “I’m feeling
very bad today,” and thoughtlessly the
other fellow said, "Well, that’s good,
I’m glad to hear it.”
Mutual Aid Project Is Voted
Continued from Pago 1
consideration for the rural,
sparcely populated areas. “The
same policies that work for the
larger area’s just don’t apply in
smaller areas and in smaller
departments,” he noted.
Chief W. C. Owens of the
Elizabeth City Police Department,
told the group the state needs “to
do real meaningful things for our
area.”
In his remarks, Hoggard said he
has a keen awareness of the needs
on the local level and he has
attempted to have policies set that
bring consistency to available
program.
W. B. Gardner, chairman of
ARPDC and Edenton town
administrator, remarked that the
region should have a great deal of
input into what is considered to be
needed in the region. “We request
Hie Chowan Herald
BOX W. BOBNTON, N. C. Vm
Published every Thursday at Edenton by
The Chowan Herald, Inc., L. F. Amburn, Jr.,
president and general manager, 421-425
South ooad Street, Edenton, North
Carolina 27932.
Entered as second-class matter August 30
1934, at the Post Office at Edenton, North
Carolina, under act of March 3, 1870.
L. F. Amburn, Jr., President-Gen. Mgr.
J. Edwin Bufflap Editor
Hector Lup ten Advertising Manager
E.N. Manning Production Supt.
Subscription Rates
One year (outside N.C.) $4.50
One Year (in N.C.) $4.16
Six Months (outside N.C.) $2.25
Six Months (in N.C.) $2.34
Public Parade
Continued from Pago 1
you think it a little early for a new
phase when you just announced.
Phase 86 this morning?
Shultz: Well, that’s not
surprising when you consider the
consumer price index went up 18
per cent between 9 and 10 o’clock
thismoming. Wealways try to react
to stop inflation before it starts.
Q: Many people are
complaining because the price of a
dozen eggs has risen to $14.95. How
do you react to that?
Shultz: There are always
malcontents. Why don’t these
people remember how lucky they
are to be living in a democracy
with a free enterprise system,
where all resources are tapped for
the common good?
Q: Including telephones, Mr.
Secretary?
Shultz: How else can we keep
abreast of Russian maipulations
of our commodities market than
by monitoring the conversations of
our brokers with their
psychiatrists:
Q: Can you tell us how Phase 87
differs from Phase 86?
Shultz: It is one digit higher, for
one thing. But I would point out
that the phase numbers are not
rising as fast as the general
inflationary spiral. It’s just
another effort by President Nixon
to keep a lid on economic
pressures.
Q: Can you be little more
specific, Mr. Secretary:
Shultz: Yes. The President has
decided to get really tough with
big business. Phase 87 slaps a 1
per cent profit limit on all
manufacturers of buggy whips,
hula hoops and spittoons. Once we
get this crucial area of the
economy under control, we can
start thinking about thawing out
the wage freeze we instituted back
in Phase 45.
Q: What has President Nixon
done to cut down?
Shultz: I’m glad you asked that
question. The President has given
up television. He no longer lights a
fire in the fireplace when the air
conditioner is running, and
limousine service for his pooch.
King Timahoe, between Camp
David and the White House is
being phased out. And Mrs. Nixon
is again wearing her old cloth
coat.
Q: Mr.Secretary,in view of the
complexities of the economy, the
supply and demand situation, the
energy crisis and materials
shortages, just how long will it
take for us to get on top of things?
Shultz: God only knows.
Q: Wasn’t he frozen back in
Phase 64:
Shultz: Yes, but we are now
concentrating on the other
extreme. We expect to begin
showing results sometime before
hell freezes over. That’ll be all for
today.
that you listed to local boards
when setting priorities for local
levels,” he added.
Melvin E. Bunch, association
planning director, arranged the
meeting.
Date Changed
The date for the public hearing
in Elizabeth City on the Coastal
Area Management Act has been
changed from August 17 to August
21, according to Sen. William W.
Staton and Rep. Willis P.
Whichard.
The date was changed because
of a conflict with the N. C.
Association of County
Commissioners meeting August
16-19 at Pinehurst, according to
Sen. Staton.
“Input from local officials has
been an important part of our
hearings. We were afraid this
conflict in dates would eliminate
some of that input”, he said.
The hearing in Elizabeth City
will be at the Pasquotank County
Courthouse and begin at 9 A.M.
The next hearing on the bill will be
August 20 at Dare County
Courthouse at § A.M.
“We’re getting a much better
feel for what people think about
this bill and I think we’re
eliminating some of the confusion
about the bill,” Rep. Whichard
said.
27 Convicted On Damages Charge; Demonstrators Appeal
A total of 27 blacks were
convicted of malicious damage to
real property in Chowan District
Court Tuesday. Judge Wilton F.
Walker, Jr., sentenced them to 90
days, suspended, upon payment of
a SIOO fine and costs. They were
also placed on probation for one
year. All noted appeals under S2OO
bond.
The list of defendants includes:
Edward Lee Askew, Alfield
Bembry, Freddie Bembury,
William Lee Bond, Linetta Boone,
Sabrina Brothers, Randy Brown,
Sue Butts, Rosanna Dillard, Alvin
B. Downing, Charlotte Downing,
John Allen Felton, Charlie Junior
Ford, Jean Evelyn Gregory and
Kathleen Harris.
Also, Donald Ray Holley, Jackie
Johnson, Shelton Lee Johnson,
James E. Moore, Sharie Ann
Nixon, Leo Parker, Esley Vanessa
Pierce, Loretta H. Satterfield,
Junetha Sykes, Carlton Lorenza
Wills and Matthew Wills.
Another defendant, Winston
Curtis Bonner, was tried
separately for the same charge.
He received an identical sentence.
Three flag burning charges
lodged against Edward Lee
Askew, William Lee Bond, and
Jessie Lee Johnson were nol
prosed. They waived preliminary
hearing to charges of arson. Each
was placed on SIOO bond for
appearance in Superior Court.
Six more demonstrators,
convicted of engaging in a group
demonstration, received 30 day
suspended sentences upon
payment of SSO fines and costs. All
were placed on probation for one
year. They appealed under SIOO
bond. They were: Wayne
No Action
Chowan County commissioners
Monday re-emphasized their
unanimous endorsement to the
county-wide water system
concept, amended the budget to
increase the per capita
contribution to Albemarle Mental
Health, and failed to act on
providing hospitalization to
eligible county employees
although it was a budgeted item.
The commissioners, in a
surprise move, failed to act on the
hospitalization issue. It was put in
the budget at sls per eligible
employee and Commissioner
Elmore made the motion that N.
C. Blue Cross & Blue Shield’s bid
of $13.59 per employee be
accepted. The motion died due to
the lack of a second although
Chairman Phillips spoke in favor
of the plan.
Elmore appeared baffled by the
maneuvering and openly asked for
an explanation, which he did not
get.
The board awarded low bids in
the amount of $12,446.42 for the
construction of three tennis courts
at Chowan High School
Fire Won’t Halt
Continued from Page 1
they only mounted some boxes for
a fire alarm system and electrical,
malfunction was immediately
ruled out as a cause. So was paint
which was in the building.
Painters were using a water base
paint, an investigator noted.
There was an electrical storm in
the vacinity Friday afternoon,
some five hours prior to the
discovery of the fire.
SBI Agent Bill Godley called in
the agency’s mobile crime lab and
the scene was thoroughly
investigated Saturday.
Dr. West told members of
Chowan County commissioners
Monday morning the building was
insured for $105,000 and its
contents SIB,OOO. The building had
17,171 square feet of floor space
and was erected in 1932.
He said Head Start classes
would be moved to Swain School
and a mobile classroom would be
utilized for the trainable class.
Space is being found elsewhere for
other special education classes.
Dr. West said, however, that the
solving of the feeding problem
would be more difficult. There are
some 800 students assigned to the
school and state law requires that
the school provide a school lunch.
Also, space for eating will be a
problem.
He did point out that he
understands plans for a new
cafeteria at Walker, drawn some
years ago, are available. This
would speed up any construction
dans, he added.
Terrance Downing, Golden Asre
Frinks, Charlotte Downing, James
Edward Holley, Sheldon Lee
Johnson, and Matthew Wilbur
Wills.
Other actions taken included:
Sue Butts, Elizabeth Gregory,
and Shelton Lee Johnson, assault
on an officer, six months.
Defendants appealed and bond
was set at $750.
Jean Gregory, assault on an
officer, two counts, six months for
each count. Defaidant appealed
m/ m/mmm/Utmi mmmmmmmm
Telephone 482-4418 For All Departments Ot The Chowan Herald
FOR SALE—I 967 Corvette, Sting Ray
Coupe, 327 engine, 350 h. p. air conditioned,
power steering, power disc brakes, AM -FM
radio, stereo tape. Call Robert Ellis 482-3435
at Hardees or 482-4853.
Aug. 9,16,23,30 pd
FOR SALE-Wringer-type washing
machine SSO. Port A-Crib S2O. call 482 4847.
Aug. 9,16 pd
FOR SALE One Duo Therm Heater, SSO.
Call 221 4849.
Aug. 2,9,16 c
MOBILE HOME SALES
The greatest Mobile Home News in years.
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA)
now financing Mobile Homes. Five per cent
down payment and 7.97 simple interest. 12
year terms on single wides and 15 years
financing on double wides. Save '/ 2 on down
payment and One third on interest.
(Example $6,000.00 Mobile Home $300.00
down payment and $66.68 per month.)
Call; Arthur Chappell, Edenton
Representative Phone: 482-4546 or go to
F. 8. JH. Mobile Homes
Hiway 64, Robersonville, N.C.
Dealer No 5295
Open Daily 9 A M. til 8 P.M. Sunday 2:00 til 8
P.M.
June2B,tfc
FOR wedding invitations and formals of all
kinds see samples at The Chowan Herald.
TFC
BARBER TRAINING
TUITION FINANCING
Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber
School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-
Salem, N.C.
Oct. 11c
Looking for good used TV or Stereo? Then go
to Goodyear, Edenton.
July 26, Aug. 2,9 c
FOR SALE-13 ft. Sunfish Sailboat and
trailer. Call 482 2338.
July 12, tfc
FOR RENT-1972 sight seer Mobile Home
fully self contained and air conditioned by
day or week. Call 794 2974 or 794 3374
Windsor.
Sept. 27p
FOR SALE 1967 Mustang, 6 cylinder,
automatic transmission, good tires, very
clean, with tape player. Call 482-4828 after 6
P.M.
Aug. 2 9pd.
NEED EXPERIENCED Front end
alignment specialist. Also a service
manager for shop or service manager
trainee. Top pay plus fringe benefits. Two
weeks paid vacation. Apply Goodyear
Service Store, Edenton.
Aug.2,9c
BALD HEADS - tires, that is! Don't take
chances on slick bald tires when you can get
new Sears tires at such tremendous savings.
Stop in today or call 482 2186 at Sears in
Edenton.
June 7, tfc
MACKS MANAGEMENT
-A CAREER,
Not just a job -
We are seeking a few Honest, Capable
men who are not afraid of Hard Work to
learn to be Managers of our New
Department Stores. Call 482 4996 at Macks
to get in on an unprecedented opportunity.
May 3, tfc
GETTING MARRIED
Contact Jones Studio, 508 E. Colonial Ave.,
Elizabeth City, N.C. Phone 335-2580.
Oct. 25c
C & C Tree Service
Tree Surgery Tree Trimming
Brush Removing Land Grading
Lets Cleaned Up
PHONE 482-4945
Edenton, N. C. 27932
We Want
To Buy
• Timberland
• Standing Sawtimbar
and Pulpwood
• Pina and Hardwood
• Cali or Writ* tha
office nearest you
Edenton 432-2632
South Mills 7714512
WilKamston 792-1106
or
Franklin, V».
700462-4111
under $750 bond.
Leon Roulac, Jr., assault on an
officer and resisting arrest, two
counts, six months for each count
to run concurrently. Defendant
appealed under $750 bond.
Clyde Slade, assault on female
and assault and battery, 30 days.
Defendant appealed under S3OO
bond.
James Edward Moore, indecent
and profane language, 30 days,
suspended, $25 fine and costs and
probation for one year. Defendant
immsLUIIEWMM
PRICED TO SELL —1962 Rambler. Call
482 4895 after 3 P.M.
Aug. 9,16 pd
FOR SALE—I 972 Ford pickup truck with
new camper 18,000 mi’les. Call 482-2314 or
482-2056. Haywood Jones.
TFC
FOR SALE-1963 International Scout, newly
painted in good condition. Call 482-4730.
Aug. 9,l6chg
FOR SALE—I 962 Chevy II 4-dr. sedan.
Radio, heater, good tires. Price SIOO.OO. Call
482-8198.
ltc
HOUSE FOR SALE—Cape Colony lot 10
block 100 Coral Lane. Two bedrooms,
insulated, radiant heat, one block from
Sound. Call 804-488-0295. S. A. Seymour, 1820
Candy Lane, Chesapeake, Va. Make offer.
Will consider renting.
ltc
FOR SALE--New G. E. Refrigerator 17'/2
cubic feet. Frost-free, excellent buy. Call
264 2965.
ltc
FOR SALE-Registered Quarter horse 5 yr.
old mare. Call 264-2965.
ltc
FOR SALE—I 4 foot aluminum "orlando
clipper" boat -has flotation-seats 5 people.
Tilt up trailer-new tires and rims, and light.
9Vj H.P. Johnson motor, excellent condition,
1-6 gallon tank, 1 gas hose, 1 set of oars, 1
extension control handle, 1 fresh water
flushing attachment. Perfect boat for net
fishing or creek fishing. Call 482-2855.
ltpd
FOR SALE-Frigidaire refrigerator and 40,
inch range. Good condition, call 482-2627
between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. call 482-4915.
ltc
WOMEN love HOST for carpet cleaning. It's
faster, easier than shampoo and makes
carpets new again. Rent the HOST Machine.
Carpet 8, Applicance Plaza, Inc. 325 S.
Broad St„ Edenton.
ltc
FLUFFY soft and bright are
carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer sl. Macks Variety
Stores. Northside Shopping Center,
Edenton. . ...
WANTED
Head Start Teacher for Chowan County, D.
F. Walker School. High school graduate
minimum. Preferable a degree in Early
Childhood Education. Experience in
working with small children necessary.
Applications available at Chowan Economic
Resource Center on Oakum Street.
ltc
WANTED
Social Service Parent Involvement worker
for Chowan County Head Start Program.
Position deals in working directly with Head
Start children and families. Applications are
available at the Economic Resource Center
in Chowan County on Oakum Street.
ltc
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CLIP NEWSPAPER ITEMS FOR CASH
PROFITS! Earn $5.00 to $35.00 each.
Information: Send 50 cents and stamped
self-addressed envelope. Sherian, Box 1274,
Tarboro, N. C.
ltchg
want to drink, that's your
% Business.. If you want to
Sstop drinking, that's our business! J
AA meets Monday at 8 P.M. at
Edenton Methodist Church.
Open Meeting
& .... !
So you Love an Alcoholic!
• Al-Anon meets Monday night at
8 o'clock Open Meeting. J
NEED TIRES? Then hurry to Sears and see
the Dynaglass. A premium tire at budget
prices! In stock for immediate installation.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. - 482-2186.
June 7, tfc
Why Wait For Septic
Tapk Troubles?
Millions of people use ROEBICK K-37 and K
-57. "No Gimmicks - It Really Works.''
K-77 KILLS ROOTS
PARKER-EVANS
HARDWARE CO.
Edenton, N. C.
Phone 482-2315
Exp. Nov. 1
Loans Up To $900.00
CREDIT y
Phono 4*24461 I Edenton. N. C.
Bg SOUTH MOBD sngf
•.Tv*
appealed under S3OO bond.
William Delton Felton, as&tiit
with a deadly weapon, prayer lor
judgement continued two weeks.
Arthur Eugene Eason, Jr.,
driving drunk and no operates
license, four months, suspended,
$l5O fine and costs, and not to
operate a motor vehicle in North
Carolina for 12 months.
Arthur Eugene Eason, Jr.,
failure to see that movement could
be made in safety, 10 days,
suspended upon payment of costs.
FOR SALE-Honda 1966 CB 160 engine
recently overhauled. Good condition. Phone
221 4652
Aug. 9,16, 23p
FOR SALE— 2 bedroom house in Cape
Colony screened in patio, with carport and
overlooking Albemarle Sound. Call 482-3495
for aopointment.
Aug.fclfip
TIRED? The tires on your car we mean.
Before you go on vacation check th4;«ale
prices on fires at Sears in Edenton. Prices to
fit every budget.
June?_,'tfc
NEED—A good used automatic washer?
Then hurry to Goodyear, Edenton.
Aug. 2,9,1.6 c
FOR SALE 14' Aluminum boat,
9’/j h. p. Johnson motor and trailer
reasonable. 482-2855.
Aug. 2,9 p
WANTED: Cooks at Spurgeon's Barbecue
Midway. Good pay call 482-8374 for an
appointment tor interview.
Aug. 2,9,16,23 c
LOST - the uneasy feeling of riding on slick
or worn tires. Check Sears today or call 482-
2186 at Sears in Edenton 482-2186.
June 7, tfc
Real Estate Opportunity
CAN YOU SELL???
Your own full-time business. Real Estate,
right in this area. National company,
established in 1900, largest in its field.
(Unlicensed? - We give exam guidance.) All
advertising, all signs, forms, supplies -
furnished. Skilled Training and Instruction
given for rapid development ■ from Start to
sucess. Nationwide advertising brings
Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify?
You must have initiative, excellent
character (bondable), sales ability, be
financially responsible. Commission
volume opportunity for man, woman, couple
or team That Can Sell. Information without
obligation.
J. F. Burton, Jr. Manager
STROUT REALTY, Inc.
P.0.80X1515
Kinston, N.C. 28501
Aug. 9c
FOR SALE
1972 GMC 2-ton heavy duty
truck. Fourteen foot Johnnie
Gregory flat bed dump, twin
cylinders. Two speed rear axle.
Four new 900x20 mud grip tires.
Less than 8,000 miles on truck.
Excellent condition.
1973 98 luxury 4-door hard
top Olds. Fully equipped. Less
than 800 miles.
Two Homelite chain saws. One
WHIZ 55 and one WHIZ 66
models. Both has 28-in. bar and
chains. Excellent condition.
INTERESTED PARTIES CALL
Oscar Griffin
PHONE 482-2859
I
-
TWOHOUR
NEW LOAN SKRVICI
LOANS
TIME
nuadpt S*rrfc«
903 N. Broad Street
Fd»*t«n, N. C.
Phase 482-8402