Page 6-B
*:
"The Carolina Review
is.:
MORE HIGHWAYS ...
• -■•“Vote no gas tax or drop
dead,” said one serious
; opponent to Governor
Hunt’s highwey tax plan.
'1 That comment was made
,'! in what was described as a
' “deluge” of opposition
.tv arriving in the General
7: Assembly mail last week.
i-..j The senator who received it
:::. says he still supports the
governor’s package. Ac
•* cording to his secretary, the
» mail was running in favor of
- the proposed tax plan until
'f' ; last week, “when the
Club got into
jthe act.”
In spite of growing op
u.. position to the “Good Roads
ts ■ Package,” the plan escaped
the Senate Finance Com-
SM mittee last week for direct
action by the full Senate this
--week.
The bill made it out of
“'committee by virtue of
ia t several votes by members
, who don’t necessarily
' support the legislation.
~. “I was obligated only to
- get it out of committee” said
one senator.
sa.j But one strong Senate
*"< proponent of the bill was
feeling confident by week’s
• v 'end. “Oh, we might put a
f-“couple of small amend
' ments on it, but that’s all,”
;he said.
' “It depends on who you
talk to,” said another
who hadn’t made up
his mind. “I’ve had a lot of
.good people for it and I’ve
..had just the opposite. It’s a
.pretty sticky situation,” he
« -said.
Either way, some North
Carolinians might be able to
ci 4-read the preliminary Senate
■-“•results on the bill at jhe
rTEthlngCiosern
OPEN
Mondays & Thursdays
2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
j) Located on North Broad Street next
(T to the Chicken Kitchen
Sponsored by all churches
All items
j j
ftakiTtime OUT *
Li FOR A TUNE-UP L,
! I GET A QUALITY 4
A TUNE-UP KIT AND n
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:;y Summer! Let Us Check Your / J u
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G' * DELING WITH GENUINE SSMCE PARTS |£J|
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same time they are reading
this report.
No matter. The House
must also consider the same
legislation (companion bill)
- after waiting to see how
the controversial plan fared
in the Senate. House op
ponents will have had even
more time to organize and to
measure public opinion
against the proposals.
After the House
establishes its version of the
road plan, then the two
bodies must get together for
concurrence. By the time
that happens, then there ...
well, right now anything can
happen.
INTEREST RATES ...
Although it wouldn’t seem
possible, the Senate has had
time to act on a couple of
other controversial bills
recently. The ceilings on
virtually all bank loan in
terest rates were raised last
week. Contract loans,
second mortgage loans, and
consumer installment loans
were all included in the
legislation.
Most supporters of the bill
said the rates would not rise
immediately. One banker
was quoted as saying that
the rates “are not going to
be controlled by legislation
but by competition.”
The legislation was
passed under protest from
some members of the
Senate who felt Lt. Gov.
Jimmy Green, as presiding
officer of the Senate, had
given favorable rulings on
behalf of the banking lobby.
HAZARDOUS WASTES ...
The Senate also last week
approved legislation
regulating hazardous
,4k JZggSM*;*. ■ Tr "
w HhHBk . * Wm -
ATTEND WORKSHOP Five secretaries from the Albemarle Conservation District
recently attended a state-wide workshop for Soil and Water Conservation District
Secretaries held in Raleigh. Those attending were (from left to right) Shelby White,
Chowan; Elizabeth Winslow, Perquimans; Nancy Webb, Pasquotank; Phyllis Timmerman,
Camden; and Susie Pratt, Currituck. The three day training session on the management of
Soil and Water Conservation Districts was conducted by the Division of Soil and Water
Conservation in the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Around forty-five district secretaries from across the state were present for this workshop
which included sessions on program development, communications, administrative mat-
ECU Honor Students
GREENVILLE -
Students earning academic
honors at East Carolina
University during the spring
semester represent 92 of the
state’s 100 counties, 29
states and the District of
Columbia and 16 foreign
countries.
Robert Timothy Lane,
Route 3, Edenton, and Mary
Jill Copeland of Tyner,
made all A’s.
Dean’s List students in
cluded: Kenneth A. Berry,
406 North Oakum Street;
Edward C. Goodwin, Route
3, Edenton; Nancy D.
Phthisic, 35 Queen Anne
Drive; Jill Diane Stutzman,
Country Club Drive;
Zachary B. Valentine of
Edenton; and Vickie Lynn
Modlin, Route 1, Tyner.
On the honor roll were:
Carolyn F. Ervin, 400 North
Broad Street; Karen F.
Lawrence of Edenton,;.
Kenneth I. Riddick, Route 1,
Edenton; Charles B. Smith,
14 Queen Anne Place;
Vanessa Lee Spivey, Route
3.Edenton; Elizabeth K.
Frances of Greenville; Eric
Bradley Evans, Route 1,
Tyner; Carroll S. Perry, Jr.,
Route 1, Tyner; and Joanna
Spruill of Virginia Beach,
Va.
A total of 3,261 ECU
students earned places on
the university’s official
THE CHOWAN HERALD
honors lists for the
semester, compared to 3,107
for the fall semester.
Most elite of the honors is
all A’s. Those making the
Dean’s List have earned a B
plus average with no grade
below C. The Honor Roll
includes students with a B
average and no grade below
C.
"Compete, don’t envy."
Proverb
i . . ji|
Attend The Church Os Your Choice This Sundays
F
H - |
HOW THE BISLE NAMEPAPOG! “ w ‘
THE FIRST SCHOOL FOR TRAINING DOGS TO GUIDE THOSE WHO
ARE BLIND WAS FOUNDED IN 1929 BY ITS FIRST PRESIDENT, DOROTHY
HARRISON EUSTICE, AND MORRIS FRANK WHO HAD BEEN BLIND SINCE AGE 16. -1\
kTHE PM RASE WHICH GAVE l
HE SCHOOL, AND THE DOGS,
rS NAME WAS TAKEN FROM :
"HE 818 LE".... THE SEEING l
•YE THE LORD HATH MADE....^
FOR MORE THAN HALF A \
CENTURVTHESE PATIENT, :
(NTELLIGENT“SBEING EYE’DOGS
HAVE GIVEN GREATER FREEDOM •
TO BLIND PEOPLE IN EVERY | :
STATE ANDAAANVCOUNTRIES/ ;
MR. FRANK CALLS THE DOGS
OIFTW IJ«WE>.S.' I |
;
»
*
N6XT WB£K' LEGEND OF THE DOGWOOD TREE !
SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
Copyright, 1978, John A. Lehti Distributed by Linage-Plus, P.O. Box 884 Middletown, N. Y. 10940 Z
!
!
These Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship Os The Following Business Establishments!
Byrum Implement & ' ' ' Edenton Tractor & Leary Bros. Storage j
Truck Co. Inc. A Servicenter Equipment Co. -
. For Happy Motoring •*/*•*% Oi PeonuS Soybeans A*k< I
International harvester Dealer Friend c~o"y *■*”
Exxon ProducU-Atlas ouitxw* s»<i«r> oi ft*,*, And m j
Phone 482-2151, Edenton Ttrw And Bettenex US 1 7 South, Edenton N. C. Phone 482-2141,482-2142-
Mitchener’s Pharmacy Edenton Savings & w - E- Smith
GRelkTulcr A prescription Loan general merchandise j
v/ Friend PHARMACISTS where You So*e DOES »oc«> «x«
Yn'jr Haooy ShooDin* Center Make A Difference'
Phone 482-3711. Edenton Edenton. N.C Phone 221-4031 Edenton
Montgomery Ward Western Gas & Parker-Evans Hobbs Implement Co
401 s Broad s« -Phone 4.2-4469 Fuel Oil Hardware Company your John deere A
Edenton N C *•«—' **■ GLEEM PAINTS £i I ¥oyr Farm Equioment I I Friend jfl
R D. Dixon, Jr. Agent Phone 482-4483 Phone4B2-4401, Edenton I
"The most useful virtue is
patience " John Dewev
“IF YOU WANT TO DRINK...
that’s your business, BUT if you have a
drinking problem, we want to help.”
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
AND AL-ANON
MEET MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8 PM. AT
EDENTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Honor Roll Is Released
Lawrence Academy is
pleased to announce it’s
Headmaster List and Honor
Roll for the fifth six weeks
grading period. A student
must earn at least a 93
average in each class for the
grading period to be on the
Headmaster’s List. To be
on the Honor Roll a student
must earn at least a 90
average with no grade
below 85 in any subject.
Headmaster List
4th Grade: Anissa
Roberts, Rinda Pack, Lora
Askew, Shannon Alligood,
Tres Pittman, Fulton
Roberts, Amy Cobb, Kim
Jackson, Stacey Johnston,
Toni Nobles, Melanie Reel,
Elizabeth Thompson.
sth Grade: Chris
Carraway, Thomas Boyce,
Lynette Swain, Libby
Daniels, Emily Kilpatrick.
6th Grade: Dee Brown,
Molly Lane, Michelle
Phelps, Katie Romanet,
Nicole Swain, Brian White,
Beth Boyce, Chris Grimes,
Ann Jones.
7 Grade: Tracy Lindsey,
Sallie Ann Attkisson.
Bth Grade: Robin Spruill,
Buck Spruill, Amy
Romanet.
9th Grade: Lindley
Chappell, Kim Daniels, Jon
Powell.
10th Grade: Mary Dee
Carraway, Amy Hamilton,
Susan Hassell.
11th Grade: Lynne
Daniels, Treavis Taylor.
12th Grade: Jeanne Clyde,
Karen Davenport.
Honor Roll
4th Grade: Susan Myers,
Reada Evans, Jenny
Duns tan, Greg Ashley, Billy
Perry, Torrey Phelps,
Adam Brown, Michael
Cowand, Sheila Gunnells,
Julie Lindsey, Blake
Roberson, Rex Stotesberry,
John Whitlow.
sth Grade: Marty Spruill,
Wayne Cole, Kristy Spen
cer, Susan Woolard, Jason
James, Dean Wrightson,
Don Gurkin, Rene Collier,
Ray Tetterton, Kyle Barnes,
Glen Ambrose, Doug
Gregory, Lisa Joyner,
Nolan Kirkman, Ingrid Lee,
Gary O’Brien, Armistead
Perry, Kenny Perry, Erik
Smith, Greg White, Kim
Yates.
6th Grade: John Brown,
BINGO
EACH THURSDAY 8 P.M. ,
AT ST. ANN’S %
CATHOLIC CHURCH I
TWO JACKPOTS
s2oo°° EACH:
Thursday, June 4, 1981
Tammy Bundy, Amler
Cantrell, Jay Carawan, Dee
Harrell, Ned Heckstall,
Jolene Morris, Wefltdy
Perry, Jackie WillifUrd,
Ellen Thompson, Jarafaee
Alexander, Missie Ambrose,
Shirley Brown, Jennifer
Gaylord, Melissa Modlin,
Mike Oliver, Geralding
Swinson, Leigh Woolard.
Robert Williford.
7th Grade: Wendy Miller,
Kinnan Lane, Phil Woolard,
Hope Dail. -r
--Bth Grade: Kris Barnes,
Tammy Yates, Snead
Gillam, Tim Griffin, BMck
Harris, Lewis Hoggard,
David Vick, Barry Cobb,
Shawn Sawyer, Jeff Powell,
Dana Dunlow, Kathy RaWls,
Marla Styons.
9th Grade: Chris Horsier,
Tammy Nobles, BYkd
Brown, Annalisa Carawan,
Emily Rascoe.
10th Grade: Rose Baker,
Jan Brown, Connie Cole,
Jennifer Jernigan, Cheryl
Pierce, Dawn Robertson,
Shannon Sawyer, Kim
Elliott.
Continued On Page 7-B;