Page 4-C _ .■j&k m Hk > Jpjl 'A W '“' VrT j|VMpt ; ggv ■'• ' ■ Km* ■ PUBLISH NEWSPAPER— Cathy Dean and Janice White,, co-editorsof the class newspaper, Being A Rebel, are shown presenting a copy to Mrs. Sandra Boyce, chairman of the John A. Holmes High School English Department. This newspaper, written exclusively by students in the second period Rebel’s Class, showed much creativity and originality, according to a source. Waff Contracts For Town Imrpovements to the dock around the Barker House Visitor Center-Museum were approved Tuesday night by Edenton Town Council. Waff Brothers will do the work at a cost of $3,850. W. B. Gardner, town administrator, told councilmen that Waff is finishing up the pier at the waterfront park and since equipment was already on the site the needed repairs could be made cheaper than at any other time. Also with regards to the new park area, Mayor Roy L. Harrell suggested that the tbwn sponsor a contest to name the park, which is to. be dedicated during the four-day Bicentennial Arts Festival next month. Councilmen agreed with the idea and a prize will be given to the individual whose name for the park if chosen. Gardner informed councilmen of a new policy regarding permits and meter bases. He said in the past the town has experienced some difficulty in collecting for the permits. In the future, no permits or meter bases will be issued until payment is received. Bill Matthews, head of the inspection department, said all contractors have been notified of the policy and informed of state law regarding permits in Edenton and its one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction. Councilman Allen Homthal passed along some complaints he has received concerning parking around the courthouse. He noted that it is especially bad during court days. To which Councilman Jesse Harrell replied: “And we have a town full of court.” Police Chief J. D. Parrish said stricter enforcement in no parking zones would be forthcoming. Jimmy Yates, master of Unanimity Lodge No. 7 invited councilmen to attend an open meeting of North Carolina Masonic, Lodge in Swain Auditorium at7:3OP.M. on ApriTlO.'This is another event during the Bicentennial Arts Festival. Edenton Tractor & VOTE FOR George Wallace MARCH 23, 1976 Paid Pol. Ad. LASSITER'S DOMESTIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Strviciig all broads of aiajor boon appliaaces. PARTS IN STOCK I / Grubb Street Hertford 426-5647 Implement Company was low bidder on a new front end loader-back hoe. The bid was $18,850. Gardner was also instructed to purchase safety equipment from the firm for three pieces of existing equipment. The Finance Committee was asked by Mayor Harrell to coordinate work on the Conference Center Project. In final action, council adopted a resolution in support of the $43.3-million State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds to be voted on March 23. Anita Copeland Miss Copeland Is Sweetheart A Colerain girl has been crowned Campus Sweetheart at Ronaoke- Chowan Academy in Bertie County. She is Anita Copeland and received her crown from Mrs. Jenell Layton, 1975 Sweetheart. Miss Copeland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Copeland. Her father is a former principal at Chowan High School and her sisters are Mrs. Dick Lowe and Mrs. Joe Hollowell, both of Edenton. r She has attended the academy for five years and represented the Galleon staff. She is editor. In addition, she has played varisty baskebtall for four years, is a member of the Monogram Club and annual staff. - ' * ■_* I.' Precinct No. SAMPLE BALLOT AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, STATE BONDS, REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, COUNTY OF CHOWAN, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH 23, 1976 Bu mm i 1 ■1 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER f| Each candidate's voting pointer is located just above The machine is so arranged that.you cannot turn his name; a voting pointer must be turned down down more than the proper number of voting , ~ , _ . _ . ..... _ .. _ I over the nome of e«* candidate for whom you I pointers for each office. You connot spoil your 1. Move the Red Operating Lever to the Right Until Bell Rings, wish to vote, AND LEFT DOWN. I ballot by voting for too many candidates. | x u. _£ LI ' h o votes are registered until the Red operating lever ll I I J ill -No one will know how you have voted, because the I L * rl "* ** mWUti name JLm JUDM I |l| is moved to open the curtain. You can make as J ft I ■ movement of the Red operating lever returns the 11 many changes as you desire while the operating 111 I voted voting pointers to their unvoted position wish to VOte for. LEAVE THE POINTERS DOWN. HI lever is at the right side. I | I before the curtain begins to open. ■aJP 3. Move the Red Operating Lever to the Left. """ mmmm mm yarn ABOUT TO CURTAIN CLOSED OOM CURTAIN VOTER VOTINO .k'-.fv,.' -'.vt- ■.* . --' '- : ■ ' , '/■ ; State , QUESTION #1 QUESTION #2 Stafe taA Constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorise the State, counties. Constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create aA QUESTION #1 - D , _. . . . , UUEw I IVIW '-onsTlTUTlonai sny such governmental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relstion- trial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, bond lne ‘“yance or torty-tflree mUllontwo nunqreo WW ship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from lasUMUloaa Amendments r from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmen- private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever. Flprtinn T “ m * Der * M “ cauon Lapiui Improvssnent Beads, tal entity or nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor. fob against for against fob against OFFICES FOB PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (You Hay Vote For Ono) . -• .V-• r •• hmu ini ddi m. a.d 1A 1A 3A 4A 5A *A 7A RBrUDUvAN oonu b. romm no Ford Roagaa Profiruaro •N A Tlf* 18 *B *B 4B SB SB 7B I IW UoyS Jimmy Fred R. Honry M. Morrio X. George a No Batata Cuter Harris Jackaoa Udsll Wallace Preference THE CHOWAN HERALD Thursday, March 18, 1976

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