9
Job Security Employees Need
Winston-Salem—Rufus
Edmisten. Democratic nominee
for N. C. Attorney General, said
S?tqrday that ' no person can
work effectively in an
atmosphere of fear and
repression.”
-Edmisten told delegates to the
State Employees Association
convention here that he
"support programs which will
idsure job protection for
government workers.”
.He said, “People who are
devoted to good government
should not have to fear
dismissal because of a change
ip administration.” He said
employment should be based on
“proved performance and
obvious efficiency.”
Referring to the Department
of Justice, Edmisten siad, “I
will inherit an office which is a
prime example of excellence in
production and stewardship of
tax dollars.”
He cited a Governor’s
Efficiency Study Commission
Report which said the Justice
_. ... ;-7-—•
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V See Marshall Calvert or Julius
. Leary for Tires and Batteries.
Large supply in stock. Sears has
a credit plan to suit most needs.
Phone 482-2186
SEARS
NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
Notice To All Voters Os Chowan County
GENERAL ELECTION
VOTING WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:
EAST EDENTON Chowan County Office Building
Mrs. James E. Cozzens Registrar
Mrs. W. E. Mills Judge
Mrs. Earl Britton Judge
Mrs. Johnnie Horton Assistant
Mrs. Rudolph Dale Assistant
WEST EDENTON Edenton Municipal Building
Mrs. H. 0. West Registrar
Mrs. S. F. Hicks Judge
Mrs. D. 0. Wright Judge
Mrs. Linwood L. McCloud ...Assistant
Mrs. Walter Noneman Assistant
ROCKY HOCK Rescue Squad Building (W. E. Smith’s Store)
Mrs. James R. Lane Registrar
Mr. Paul Ober Judge
' Mr. Earl Bunch Judge
Mrs. J. E. Peele Assistant
Mrs. Raleigh P. Harrell Assistant
CENTER HILL Center Hill Community Building
Mr. Ralph R. Goodwin : Registrar
Mr. Norman C. Hollowell Judge
Mr. Rufus Smithson • Judge
Mr. Herbert W. Dale Assistant
Mrs. Ralph R. Goodwin Assistant
WARDVILLE Wards Community Building
Mrs. R. L. Hendren Registrar
Mr. W. Jennings Bunch Judge
Mrs. Gilbert W. Hare Judge
Jessie F. Harrell Assistant
Mrs. L. R. Lane Assistant
YEOPIM Edenton Municipal Airport Building
Mrs. Herbert Tscheiller Register
Mr. Gurney Pritchett Judge
Miss Sara Margaret Harrell Judge
Mrs. Robert Clayton Assistant
Mrs. C. A. Phillips Assistant
Curbside Voting Allowed From 9:00 A. M.
Until 5:00 P. M. Only
LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION,
MONDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1974, AT 5:00 P. M.
Last day to apply for absentee ballot for November Election, Wednes
day, October 30, 0:00 P. M.
REGISTRATION HOURS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9:00
A. M. UNTIL IKK) P. M. in the office on East King Street, at the home of
ttefcgbtrars by appointment or at the Tax Listing Office with Mrs.
Write-Ins Allowed In General Election
ISSUES: U. S. Senator, Member of Congress, Attorney General for North
Carolina, State Judicial Officers, State Senator, State House of Represen
tatives, Solicitor, Judge of District Court, Clerk of Superior Court, Sheriff.
County Commissioners and County Bom of Education, Soil Conservation
Board of Supervisors, and two Constitutional Amendment
Voting Machines Will Be Used For the First Time
VOTING MACHINES FOR DEMONSTRATION WILL BE SET UP AS
SOON AS TOE BALLOT IS PRINTED AND THE MACHINES CAN BE
Small sample voting flttdtot g inflrtte tpr tenttigtrmtion to dubs
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a«]| JOO Jk*T7 um a mM riU||ka||J. fM9fIMLGI tR Um Qewwvn D v.i..
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Edenton, North Carolina, Ttaroday, September 36,1974
Department under former Att.
Gen. Robert Morgan was “one
of the moat efficient and
responsible arms of state
Edmisten urged the
association’s membership to
“tell people that the quality of
state government personnel is
not as our Republican
opponents would have the
public believe.”
He siad “state employees’
salaries are not competitive
with privated enterprises and
fringe benefits are not equal to
those provided for your
counterparts in business and
industry.”
Coopar Completes
Bask Tratakig Coarse
Ft. Jackson, S. C.—Army Pvt.
Desi A. Cooper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Cooper, Route
3, Edenton, N. C. completed
eight weeks of basic,
training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. ~
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a* • i'll
MISS SYI.VIA KKIIAYKS
Miss Kehayes
In Who Is Who
NORTHFIELD, 111.-Sylvia
Kehayes, a senior at John A.
Holmes High School in Edenton
was recently notified that she is
to be featured in the Eighth
Annual Edition of “Who’s Who
Among American High Scoool
Students, 1973-74”. This is the
largest student award
publication in the nation.
Miss Kehayes is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kehayes,
113 Pembroke Circle, Edenton.
She is active on the yearbook
staff, Episcopal Young
churchemn, DECA, youth
Bicentennial committee. Voice
of Democracy Contest and a
Junior Marshal.
She will be among students
from over 20,000 public, private
and parochial high schools
throughout the country to be
recognized by the publication.
Miss Kehayes will also
compete for one of 10
scholarships awards of SSOO to
SI.OOO funded by the publication.
Driving carefully may not get
you there as fast as possible but
it will probably get you there
safely.
SECTION B
Farmers Warned
Os Harmful Seed
RALEIGH— N. C. Com
missioner of Agriculture
James A. Graham warned
farmers and grain handlers to
be on the lookout for crotalaria
seeds mixed with feed grains.
“Crotalaria seeds can
become mixed with grains due
to present harvesting methods.
They are poisonous to poultry
and livestock,” Graham said.
According to Pete Lane, grain
marketing specialist of the N. C.
Department of Agriculture, the
yellow blossomed plant is
readily visible in soybean fields
and is abundant in Eastern
North Carolina this year.
Lane explained that the only
way to prevent the crotalaria
seeds from mixing with grains
is to mow the plants down when
at the end of the row and pull up
and destroy them if the crop
itself is infested.
“Crotalaria seeds lie dormat
for years and then germinate.
Once they produce seeds the
problem of control remains for
years,” he siad. “I would urge
eastern North Carolina farmers
to begin control programs now
as few markets exists for
crotalaria infested grain and
then only with heavy discount
penalties for cleaning.
The poisonous plant was once
considered valuable for soil
conservation but it has been
discontinued.
Miss Stufzman
Afforded Honor
NORTHFIELD, 111 —A senior
at John A. Holmes High School.
Miss Sue Stutzman, will be
among those to be featured in
the annual edition of “Who’s
Who Among American High
School Students. 1973-74, the
largest student award
publication in the nation.
Students from 20,000 public,
privafe and parochial high
schools throughout the country
are recognized for their
leadership in academics,
athletics, activities or
community service in the
books. Less than 3 per cent of
the junior and senior class
students nation-wide are
awarded this recognition.
Miss Stutzman is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Stutzman, Country Club Drive,
Edenton. She is active in the
National Honor Society, FHA.
annual staff, photography club,
UMYF, the Methodist Youth
Choir and was a marshal in
1974.
She plans to attend the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro following
graduation.
In addition to having her
biography published, Miss
Stutzman will compete for one
of 10 scholarship awards of SSOO
to SI,OOO funded by the
publishers.
Di-Gel RELIEVES
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1
Armco Corrugated
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Irrigation/ Drainage
• 1
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Uses include road cul
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stock.water supply lines
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WINDSOR. N. C
pEEtSmi*
SSTSmm C
a- i > ir.Jiviiii iit
News From Many
HI Section
a
BY ETHEL WINBOKNE
Miss Ellen Pruden of
Methodist College Fayetteville
was at home for the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Pruden.
Mrs. James Griffin and Mrs.
Virgie Baker spent Thursday at
Elizabeth City.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Ow.en Barfield
and Randy spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Small of La
Grange.
—O— /
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick and granddaughter,
Lynn and Jennifer House, of
Harrellsville and Mrs. Ethel
Winborne visited Mrs. Louise
Taylor Willaimston Saturday
afternoon.
—O—
Mrs. Cliff Keeter and Mrs.
Roy Baker spent Friday at
Suffolk with relatvies.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smithwick
spent Wednesday at Raleigh to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mattie
Smithwick, who is a patient in
the hospital and to visit Miss
Emily Smithwick, his sister.
Chowan Native
Taken In Death
L. Yates Jordan of Orlando,
Fla., died September 18 at his
home following an extended
illness. He was 83.
Mr. Jordan was retired from
the N. C. State Highway
Commission.
A native of Chowan County he
was born February 3, 1891. son
of the late William Edward and
Annie Robinson Jordan and the
husband of Mrs. Goldie Bunch
Jordan of Orlando, Fla.
In addition to his wife,
surviving is a daughter. Mrs.
Betty J. Brown of Orlando,
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Laura J.
Goodwin of Edenton; and two
grandchildren.
He was a veteran of World
War I, a member of the
American Legion and of First
Baptist Church in Elizabeth
City.
Funeral services were held at
2 PM. Sunday at Wiliiford-
Barham Funeral Chapel with
Rev. Dick Brewer in charge.
Burial was in Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
GOODYEAR
1975 HEW CM TIRES
e Mailer Charge • BankAmericard • Carte Blanche
• American Express Money Card
\ TWO FOR TWO FOR TWO FOR TWO FOR ||
72 74 78 84 ■
size u/b-14 sizeF/8-14 Size G7B-14 SizeG7B-15 SizeH7B-15 SizeL7B-15
' ..'JfJ'y* ll pl “ «.’£! i ?yi 11p11, *. 1 .Wltewjll plus Whitewall plus WHitew.ll plus Whitew.ll plus
$£»F.tT. per tire tt.SO F.E.T. per tire $2.67 F.E.T. per tire $2.74 F.E.T. per tire $2.97 F.t.T. per tire s3.l* F.E.T. per tire
and tires off your car. and tires off your car. and tires off your car. and tires off your car. and tlrai off your car. and tires off your car.
SALE THIS WEEK ONLY ENGINE TUNE-UP *34** gjgfc*
• With electronic equipment our profeationala fine-tune •ircond.
A|fPia||||||| your engine, installing new points, plugs A condenser
■CRK AR ■ P IIIImNNIIIII • Helps mainlain a smooth running engine for maximum
W ■llllßlPli gas mileage,. Include. Datsun, Toyota. VW
iPH ae us drum LUBE AND OIL
▼ tVDe cars—all major brand
fniir uvh.oic e Complete chasiis lubrication * oil change • Help. multi-grade Oil
Tour VyneclS ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet
Regular price $54.95 performance • Please phone for appointment
• Our professionals Install new lining*, eeeU, iprings, HIAUIV EUR ■■ amuaumV MAAB
fluid * precision-grind drum* e Andytii of total rIfUHI-BRD JUJOHMENT ’HHrO Most U S..
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dependable aervice you can truat • Any new wheel • C ° r ", p ' e ' e ZL'JZ*
cylinder., if required, only $lO e.eh SSK3 • t3S£ SK?
j X\ Datsue, Toyota, VW
1029 North Brood Street -J- Across From Northsido Shopping Csotor
MONDAY THROUGH TODAY SATURDAY Mieten, M. £.
*J» A. M. la (M r. M. X:M A. M. to p. M. Thtrn m-*4M
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♦. • ' V-v .•• ' V ,• » /■.. • V'V,,- '• 4
• • . • ' ; ' '
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■ Esaas jloS fil 08^
DESIGN REFINEMENTS —ChrysIer’s nameplate car line receives new desigft
treatment plus extended convenience and quality items for 1975. New Yorker
Brougham, above, features refined grille design and new .luxury interior styles
and exterior colors.
■f Jf¥ |
JOSEPH T. MONROE
Monroe Given
Staff Position
Joseph T. Monroe has joined
the J. E. Sirrine Company, a
firm of consulting engineers,
based in Greenville, S C.,
Raleigh, and Houston, Tes.
He has been assigned to the
position of assistant
construction manager on the
$250-million pulp and paper mill
expansion for Weyerhaeuser in
Plymouth.
Prior to_ joining Sirrine,
Monroe, a VMI graduate with a
B.S. degree in civil engineering,
had been with Smith Transfer
Corporation for nine years,
serving as construction
engineer.
He and Mrs. Monroe are now
residing at 310 Hampton Drive
in Plymouth, where they will
remain until the Weyerhaeuser
project is completed,
sc cutline with story inside..
Half New Housing Is in Six States
Florida and California led
the list of states in new housing
units authorized by permits in
1973, the U.S. Bureau of the
Census has reported.
More than a quarter of all
new housing units were concen
Welcome Back
❖
This week we take special pleasure
in welcoming the arrival of the Foil
season. Thank goodness, it':s here!
Not only is it one of the loveliest
times of the year, but after a Summer
of heat and humidity, it ranks as one
of the most comfortable. Warm doys
and cool evenings moke living easy.
Os course, all good things do end.
Humans, being natural comploi ners,
will soon be deriding the cold, b itter
days which are bound to follow. So,
let's enjoy the Goodies while they lost!
❖
The Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
trated i n these two states out
of a total 1,795,000 units
authorized for the entire na
' tion last year.
Other states with big totals
of authorized housing for 1973
were Te:tas, Virginia, Michi
gan, and New York.