Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 9, 1974, edition 1 / Page 13
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; M«y 9,1974 Rep. Waller B. Jones Reports, By OHycMMi WALTER B. JONES A considerable amount of time was spent by the House this week ;ia considering legislation firmly dealing with the energy crisis. By a vote of 349t0 43, the Energy Supply and Environmental Coordination Act was passed, which was actually the non-controversial portions of the Energy Emergency Act which was vetoed by President Nixon on March 6. In- -effect,. the legislation is designed to save energy by -relaxing auto emission standards and allowing electric power plants burning oil or gas to convert to coal. The Clean Air Act emission standards requiring catalytic converters on 1975 automobiles would go into effect, but the imposing of even stricter emission standards would be delayed for two years. Also, the Federal Energy Administration would be Cheerleaders' Camp Scheduled RALElGH—Cheerleaders! Don’t miss the extra excitement on the campus of Peace College this summer! The Dynamic Cheerleaders Association from Kansas City, Mo., will conduct this five-day camp from July 15- 19. Activities include cheer instruction, new chants, pompom routines, hundreds of ideas for next year, skits, pep rallies, gymnastics, tumbling, seminars, evaluations, personal help, judging, awards and sharing smiles! DCA’s Super Sumer ’74 camp offers a spirit experience for ,sigh school and junior high ‘School cheerleaders. Tuition for :?ill activities is only $14.00 each. College room and board is an additional $39.00 for those Cheerleaders living on campus 'during the camp. For more details, contact Rauna C. Fuller, registrar and director of summer programs at Peace College, or write to DCA. Box 11628, Kansas City, : Mo. 64138. CALL ME! Bob Wointraub Hoke ZT Phone 482-8421 EDENTON, N. C. Kitchen Aid factory authorized SAU 7 Silver Anniversary Specials ’25. Off El BUILT-IN DISHWASHER • Rinse/Hold, Full Cycto, and oxcluaivo pot and pan Soak Cycto that eoaka and •ciubs off messy, bakod on foods. • AdjustabiedMdore to hold doDcato hams aecuroty. • Famous Kitchen Aid waah- Inqand drying podoimanco. • Kitchen Aid nUshikitv Ask w nmnioin km fvnw"ij• non ltt( OWMfe 'v" A f * SEE OUR OTHER iimMS If" ~ " o4i a damil w’-'i vAkk By" * V*L*/ A' >• h v, m - required to order oil and gas burning power plants to burn coal if they have the capability. The bill would also permit facilities that convert to coal to burn coal until 1179, provided they adhere to timetable set by the Environmental Protection Agency for complying with EPA clean air standards by that date. The more controversial provisions of the vetoed bill, such as rollbacks in protits, are to be considered in separate legislation, and thus, it is hoped that the President will not see fit to veto this compromise bill. Also, the House passed a special $2.2 billion appropriations measure that combines several agencies’ funding for energy research and development in a single bill. The funds would normally be provided through six different agencies; the Atomic Energy Commission, the Interior Department, the National Science Foundation, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Federal Energy Office, National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Department of Transportation, but the Appropriations Committee took the unusual step of combining them in order to speed up the government’B energy research programs and to give Congress an overview of those programs. The trill as passed is $66.1 million more than the Administration requested, and nearly 70 per cent above the comparable figure for the fiscal year that ends June 30. Major items include $1.5 billion for the Atomic Energy Commission, including funds for accelerated Annol Meeting On Handkapped Held RALEIGH—Over 50 North Carolinians representing local mayor’s committees on employment of the handicapped, government workers and private groups attended the 1974 annual meeting of the President’s Committee on Employment of. the Handicapped in Washington May 1-3. The meeting, a major United States forum for the physically and the mentally handicapped, drew over 3,000 participants from across the country in response to White House invitations. Miss Rosemary Kearney, a senior at Charles B. Aycock High School in Pikeville and first -. Mrs. Boswell Given Award Mrs. W. L. Boswell of Boswell’s Restaurant has been awarded a special honor by being appointed, by the Board of Managers of World Famous Restaurants International, as a member of the Executive Committee for the State of North Carolina. World Famous Restaurants International is one of the most exclusive and selective restaurant memberships in the world. Selections of the most unusual, quaint, and distinctive restaurants in every city and country are made by the recommendation Os Newspaper Editors and by the judgement of the Executive Committee. An International Directory of these famed restaurants will be available soon to travel MAY 1974 K M MOM IS HERE TO STAY! , BK Thank heaven that in this uncertain ace of M automation there is still one certainty left ■■ In no one will ever be able to replace Mom. |3 |Bl (Althooch we have no doubt someone will y* |p make the attempt). mj Hj THERE JUST IS NO SUBSTITUTE |* pB This is especially true when there is an ill -191 nea in the family. A Mother’s love is still IK jU the best “Miracle Drue” of ail time. It is the fL |B| universal cure-all and no regular preecrip- |H ill tion even comes close. IB IJj WE TRY TO HELP Sv 111 Mom jnat cannot do it all on her own, al- If ■ . though sometimes it teems aa if the does. ■ Hi We try oar best to help her when a family ITI |!jl member is ill by filling her needs promptly, I*l ■fe giving her whatever advice we can and pro- pM ill vidiag her with the type of pharmacy oerv- |K IQ toe she expeeta. - *C* BB » WE ARE FOR MOTHER'S LIB 9 One day a year is simply not enough to prop j&i recognition every single day. And on any p Q toe ike will got ipeeial treatment from every- SFt . ■ x- . . - y :«;v \ •%. ■ -%4-; /.,■{, : * * V k * * '.K mm «**nr. H m HwNwwyt RbxoM Drug Sfore »Jj W T rJ!2t!l c. I ■ I H . MM Hi JH research on the liquid metal fast breeder reactor and reactor safety research. SIO.B million for the National Science Foundation for solar- and geothermal energy research, $54 million for the Environmental Protection Agency to develop controls on pollution associated with energy production and use, and $8.9 million for NASA for energy projects using capabilities developed in the space program. One reason for the combination of funds was an effort by the Congress to speed up vital funding bills before we. become bogged down in possible presidential impeachment proceedings. Also passed by the House during the week was the Broadcast License Renewal legislation which amends the Communications Act of 1934 to provide that license for the operation of broadcasting stations may be issued and renewed for terms of four years, rather than the current three-year term. However, Congressman Broyhill of North Carolina was successful in amending this language to read for a five year term, which I fully supported. This applies to both radio and TV stations, and provides the broadcasters with a reasonable assurance that. , their licenses will be renewed by the Federal Communications Commission on a showing that they have properly served the needs of their communities. Also, the five-year term will tend to relieve the paper-work burden which is placed on especially small stations of having to make renewal every three years. place winner of the essay contest sponsored by the N. C. Governor’s Council on Employment of the Handicapped, .was presented with the fourth place award in the national essay contest. Her award carries with it a S3OO cash prize. • Also attending was North Carolina’s Handicapped Citizen of the Year, Cheston Vaux Mottershad, Jr., of Rocky Mount, and the state “Hire the Handicapped’’ poster contest winner, Miss Ada Boone of Chapel Hill. Among others attending was Herbert Hollowell of Edenton, president of the N. C. Association for the Blind. agencies, clubs, organizations and the general public, who may wish to dine in these attractive restaurants, wherever they travel in the world. Boswell’s Restaurant was established in this ‘City in 1947 and is noted for it’s good food and service. ChowaStadeat |_ a 990 mi 111 I UIMUIIIUH MURFREESBORO- Beechye Lou Ward of Tyner, N. C. is one of 32 sophomores at Chowan College selected for inclusion in Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. A business administration major, Miss Ward is a graduate of Chowan High School. THE CHOWAN HERALD | j j [I j f j W* J UJ IHI JJJjJ I IN m JL _ W DEALERS only. n |V|l1 yijjjTjjjJjyni ■ ■ igkaa I HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" YOUNG^T UI6O TIIDkTVC cIZ WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I■■■ BV V g V CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF A&P 5 TOP .HICKORY SMOKED steaksThamS I OR BONELESS ROUND ROAST JW. 's|29fesߣ I n ■ j §4 Horn Center Slices lb. $1.19 1/5 Ham Sliced lb. 79c LB - ■ / I Whole or Half Jgj| SLICED BACON 89* ■» entrees » « $1.19 PoJk Roost * N “. 59c SToSir “ Tfflff «e Whole'MflubT Morton Frozen Dinners (AI - ._ uiuoiu#. u»,au« ECONOMY—Mac. & Bttf, Eo OSCAR MAYER'S ALL MEAT OR ALL BIEF FISHER BOY FROZEN COOKED AT HANGING **'?*"— QQ Moc. 1 Cheese, Fronk. A U-Oi. dfiC Sliced Bolognaiz-oVsk,.B9c Fish Sticks 3 SI.OO CUT T 0 «■* *“«*• 99c m.^«m«*.„. OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST LINK FRESH FROZEN S-Lb. Sen $1.77 LEAN FRESHLY __ MEAT-Chle., Turker, E. Jp^’ edenton W FLORIDA ""MEDIUM P APPLES CELERY y ONIONS] 3 bag 69c eo. f QAI 'SJr.i [- ASPARAGUS |1 " 13 & iNv iit, FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS IfV \ |. mnn< FRESH U Grapefruit .M / \, ncT iL . .^gf|. 5 Bo# Lb 29c .M P^ 7 ALL SANDWICK^J DELICIOUS FLAVORS W M| |^V f ImtAJ/Jl H I —great with any meal—jane parker | Wilful 11# I \FLAKY ROLLS hT.’v, 3^,'51.00 ■ |\| //IK l \ j JANE PARKER FRESH CRISP [ 4 QQ t JWPOTfITO CHIPS ■ib,. ASP ALL VARIETIES IN THE DAIRY CASE A»P ASP SUGAR HONEY JANE PARKER Marshmallow Pie'A? 1 49 c Cream Cheese SJ 43c Graham Crackers r k L t k 51c Pineapple BUNS 45c tY.irr.TlZ D rVo coca ANN PAGE W 8 I °RiEcu O | ,LICIOUS SumWofan MA * V I-U. KQr S^ST^mr^Sß Milk Solid mJ£ »v $3.59 jauce l.?* 39c 2 *-°* 53c Su 9 or Wafers 59c Donuts **•*-«- 3yc MARGArInE OAaTm S«9« 4* 49c A&F 5.W... Iff 43c Gold Loot Coke 'S'49c '"Slcks 1 * 7 V Coffee S 99c $2.91 Margom^^g^^ W FROZEN pimmiFC R i t - ,#l»asSL?ss?i "aawp l j; „ „|fls WSWNT COFFEE; l »!« ,i \;i nar-. lo< | tl m i *" m >m *‘ Page 5-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 9, 1974, edition 1
13
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