Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 21, 1978, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, September 21,1978 Carolina Review: Green For Governor Group Gauges Resources 1960 Rumblings... The 1978 political campaigns are hardly undo- full steam but 41080 political rumblings are ramant in Raleigh over several statewide offices. Political “feelers” are n being extended by a number of potential candidates in an early attempt to get some idea of the possibilities for success. Most of the action, if not all, is on the Democratic side. The most tangible effort has been on behalf of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. His expected run at the governorship in 1980 is being guided by the “Green Cabinet” —a group of business and political leaders from around the state who are reportedly lining up potential resources and supporters. This past weekend, over 600 of those supporters gathered in Raleigh for a fundraising banquet and Apdebrity roast” of the ■lieutenant governor. Should Green run for governor, there will be no shortage of candidates for his vacated position. At least two department secretaries in the Hunt administration are eyeing “Professional Trouble Shooter” JOE LEE COMPANY OF EDENTON 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ★ Heating ★Plumbing ★Air Conditioning Contractor OFFICE HOME 482-8884 482-4581 excellence of this document deserves our confidence and r&) Cant 9R - (v) T3X* J ' \J\f mj V* %S\J Vm/ sometime during this week * you will take time to . |A |... .. familiarize yourself with I Hi llAl U N if Ty .■ tw ff "Yt your rights, freedoms, and wl Iwlinil H I .|pß| duties under the supreme 4 COUNTY I Mrs. MarionS. Swindell AffeftfcAN LE<jrtWFAtRGRGtfNDS CoMU «“ w “‘ HIGHWAY 17 BUSINESS EDENTON Edenton Tea Party EXHIBITS TO BE ENTERED T Sunday - Sept. 24 from 3 - 5 P.M. Monday - Sept. 25 - 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. J ~ Route 1, Edenton, N.C., X CPUnYTI nAVQx recently participated with wvrlvwL Ur\ IO X the 444th Transportation Tues. & Wed. • Sept. 26 & 27, Gates Open 3:30 P.M. 2 Bicycles Given Away Each Night -7:15 P.M. Evaluation Program (ARTEP) at Fort Benning, SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT 2> a conducted to test how the |\| Iff _ UTV § f |\| I Y 111111 performs its mission in ■ ■ ■ W Villa I a combat environment. 2q, Training included fire and SHOWS maneuver guarding, | m Nfehtlv reconnaissance mission, ® * chemical, biological and From Conway Twiddy Productions nuclear activities, _ camouflage and con- JON I LEE & CHARLIE TANGO - onvoy ><*v /N Morring, a driver with the * dj you’ll love this fair! Use VW # V—He is a 1977 graduate of ™® Holmes High School. [ MAKE OUR PLACE "YOUR PLACE" Large Shrimp Fried Fish °£T $ 4.25| >2.95 , ANGLER'S COVE HERTFORD, N. C. PHONE 426*7294 "YOUR STEAK AND SEAFOOD PLACE " 1 i mi T r .r w ’' v *f ' c S§!§Mf?; : ' \ " •"• the race for lieutenant governor. Both Tran sportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw and the Secretary -of Natural Resources and Community Development, are reportedly considering' such a race. Lee, who was defeated by Green i in the 1976 Demopqrtgc primary runoff, might also be considering another try at Second District Rep. L.H. Fountain. The former Chapel Hill mayor lost a respectable 1972 race against Fountain 60,289 to 40,242. In addition, Speaker of the Centralized School Menus Centralized breakfast and lunch menus in Edenton- Chowan Schools for the next week indude: Friday Juice, scrambled eggs, toast with jelly and milk. Barbecue with bun, tri-taters, cole slaw, apple pie and milk. Monday Juice, cereal and milk. Franks with bun, ketchup, mustard, baked beans, carrot strips, peanut cluster and milk. Tuesday— Juice, blueberry muffin and milk. House Carl Stewart is almost certain of running for lieutenant governor. Secretary of State Thad Eure’s seat will probably be a battle between already announcecandidate, George Breece (Breece lost a dose | race to Eure in *76), and Senate Pres. Pro Tern John Henley of Cumberland County. Although Sec. Eure has said he might well run agin, his age would be a real drawback. The “oldest rat in the Democratic barn” will be a robust 81 years old in November of 1978. Pizza, tossed salad, sliced peaches, cookies and milk. Wednesday Juice, scrambled eggs, toast with jelly and milk. Sloppy joes with bun, french fries, ketchup, apple pie and milk. Thursday Apple sauce, pancakes with sausage and syrup and milk. Fried chicken, mixed greens, potato salad, fruit gelatin, rolls and milk. Letters To The Editor i On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Edenton Coffee House I wish to ex press our appreciation to the peopleatTheChowanHerald. Thank you so much for putting in the paper each week what was going on at the coffee house. That really did help us. Thank you for being a part of what we are trying to do. Sincerely yours, Bill Elliott THE CHOWAN HERALD. Other reports in recent weeks have put Johnston County Sen. Ed Renfrow in a possible race for Henry Bridges’ office as State Auditor. Another possibility is a try by former Ed O’Herron campaign aide, Ben Utley, forLaborCommissioner John Brooks’ position. Hunt Actions... Gov. Hunt announced at his news conference last week that he was extending his executive order for merit selection (by a Judicial Nominating Committee) of Superior Court judges for another James A. Graham During this week September 17-23 we are observing Constitution Week, the 191st. an niversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. How much we take for granted the protection given by this wonderful document! The ideals upon which it is based are rein forced each day by the success of the system to which it gave birth. The year. He also said that he tarnished this spring by leave the chemical where it areas .Only liquor-by-the would ask the 1979 General reports of an alleged is, probably will not receive drink action this week is in Assembly to enact such a “coziness” between a great deal of consideration Sanford. Sanford holds the system into law. Commission Head John especially froth the distinction of being the one The merit selection will Tropman, his deputy, Jessie residents who live along the city in N.C. Where beer may hopefully minimize the Yeargen, and the North 210 miles of contaminated be purchased only by the political connections needed western Bank. roads. six-pack and at room in the past for judicial ap- Both Tropman and temperature... Gov. Hunt pointments. Yeargen resigned under More... Bickering con- probably does not relish his In separate action, the fi re . tinues between supporters speech to the annual Governor announced that pcß...The problem °f North Carolina’s two meeting of the state AFL the accounting firm of refuses to go away...lnitial state P° rts toe ongoing CIO this week since his Arthur Andersen and efforts to remove the can- dissension may come to a Commerce Secretary, Company has been selected ppr^»n „ g i n g chemical from head in the next several Lauch Faircloth, called the to review and make roadside have been months since dropping state’s anti-union climate a recommendations con- unsatisfactory and further profits for Wilmington and “selling point” in a speech earning the operation of the tests are underway. continued deficits in last week to the Eastern State Banking Commission. Morehead might force N.C. Development The commission was One recent suggestion, to consolidation in some Association. Graham Elected President Os NASDA COLUMBUS, Ohio - N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham was elected president of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA) here September 13. The election came at the final business session of the association’s annual meeting. Graham moves from the post of first vice president to the top office succeeding John M. Stackhouse, Ohio director of agriculture. NASDA is made up of the top agricultural leader in each state and maintains an office in Washington, D.C., to coordinate efforts among the states with the federal agencies and the Congress. Active in the association since his appointment as commissioner in 1964, Graham has also served as 'president of the Southern Association of State Departments of Agriculture. Graham is a native of Rowan County, is a graduate of Cleveland High School there and N.C. State University where he was elected permanent president of the class of ’42. He began his career as an agriculture teacher in Iredell County and later served as superintendent of Bring New Life To Your Carpeting Revive the original beauty of your rugs. Cleaned in your own home by Von Schrader dry foam method No muss. Nj fuss. ft No odor. Use the same day. All HOlk jflj guaranteed. M eP Phone for JL estimate jSjfF PERRY'S Carpet Cleaning LYNN C. PERRY Carpets Shampooed In Your Homo or Placo of Bustnosi For Appointment CoU m-UJi After J P. M. Edenton, N. C. 17Wt Jewelry Jottings R. W. DAVIS Gold is almost in destructible; most of the gold ever found is still around, remelted and reshaped into different forms. Your gold ring may have once been part of the treasure of Mon tezuma. We can't guaran : tee a pedigree with our gold items but we are sure you'll be de lighted with any jewelry you buy from us. Davis Jawafers A A wWivv Ovwbq arriVt the Upper Mountain Research Farm, manager of the Winston-Salem Fair, first full-time secretary of the N.C. Hereford Breeders Association, and manager of the Far mers’ Market in Raleigh. He served as president of the National Association of Market Managers. Graham was elected Commissioner of Agriculture in 1964 and re elected in 1968, 1972 and 1976. Under his leadership the department has been reorganized according to programs administered by the various divisions. He has always been in the forefront of efforts to help the producer and the consumer alike. His determination has been that the many-faceted programs of the department Strout Realty To Open Here Strout Realty, Inc., will open a branch office in Edenton, it was announced this week. The large number of prospective buyers who have indicated an interest in this area was the prime reason for establishing this office. Bob Harrell, Route 3, Edenton, will operate the office as branch manager according to information received by The Chowan Herald from the company’s home office. Harrell formerly served as branch manager of the Strout Office in Woolwine, Va., before returning to Chowan County in 1975. For the past year and a half he has been associated with Continental Homes, Roanoke, Va., as distributor for their line of modular and panelized houses and commercial buildings. Harrell is a licensed real estate broker. Strout Realty, Inc., has over 600 offices throughout the United States, selling all types of real estate. Harrell invites property owners to avail themselves of Strout’s nationwide service. The office is located on Highway, 32, five miles north of Edenton. The word sleuth comes from the old Norse "sloth" mean- I ing "the track of an animal.” Jesse Helms —Working For The Farmer Jesse Helms was raised in a rural community in Union County, i ie grew up knowing, first hand, the problems of our farmers. Senator Helms has commented, “America's farmers embody the finest aspects of the American way—hard work, thrift, self-reliance and individual initiative.” When he was elected, Jesse Helms was offered a choice of committee assignments. He chose the Senate Agriculture Commiuee because he knew that in this position he could be effective in helping the farmers of North Carolina. As a ranking member of this important Committee, Jesse has sponsored over 70 pieces of legislation designed to help our farmers: • One of Senator Helms’ bills would give farmers a tax break by increasing the deduction for the cost of clearing land. • Another would improve the federal crop insurance program. B* Jesse has introduced more than 57 other bills to help North Caro lina farmers. He has called tor the immediate removal of HEW Secretary Joseph Califano for his unwarrented at tacks on N.C.’s : ibacro. To continue the wor! he started. Jesse needs your vote in Nov ember. Let’s help re-elect Senator Jesse Helms. FARMERS FOR JESSE lA partial list) Bariev Williamson— Wake County Marshall Grant— Northampton County Charley Hunter— Mecklenburg County Getold Stephenson— Johnston County Ben Wood— Chowan County R.A. Carroß— Sampson County David Wrenn— Caswell County Jesse..lie’s working for North Carolina fold lor by the N C* Congressional Chib; Lib Smith.JTVeasure^ would serve the people of North Carolina in the best way. Graham has been honored on numerous occasions. The N.C. Citizen’s Association selected him for its Distinguished Service Award in 1977, and he has received the state and national 4-H Alumni Awards. He was Progressive Farmer Magazine’s 1970 Man of the Year in North Carolina Agriculture, Honorary Seedsman of the Year and Tire Sale The affordables. Runabout Runabout - Belted Radial S2O $29 as as Size A7B-13 tubeles* Size BR7B-15 tubeless blackwall; plus $1.71 whitewall; plus $2.07 f.e.t. each tire. f.e.t. each tire. Runabout Belted Runabout Radial Blackwall* Whitewall _ Tubeless Everyday Plus r , Everday Plua Catalog Also fits Catalog Tire Low Price f.e.t. . v , UwPnce f.e.t. No. Metric sizes No. Size I Each j Each I I I Each I Each I A7B-13 4222 S2O 1 71 878-13 4223 s2l 182 175R-13T 7837 $33 \ 9l_ (178-14 4225 $29 247 205 R-14 7839 $42 2J>s_ 878-15 G7B-15 4218 $29 2.55 205 R-15 7831 $44 2 75 H7B-15 4214 s3l 2 77 215 R-15 7832 $47 2 94 Other sizes also available at comparable low prices Transportation and mounting extra ’Whitewalls available. $3 more each _ USE WARDS ■■■■■lll charg-all ■■uUSMISSMIaUJ cred,t HItSTRIj Dick Dixon, Agent Page 5-B the 1974 Raleigh Kiwanian of the Year in addition to many other honors. In other activities Graham is a Shriner, a director of United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, the Raleigh Rescue Mission, Campbell College and is a deacon of First Baptist Church. Graham is married to the former Helen Ida Kirk. They have two daughters and four grandchildren. He operates a beef cattle farm in Rowan County.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1978, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75