Page 6-B
From The Carolina Review
Clean Sweep.. The U. S.
Justice Department made
a clean sweep in its findings
on North Carolina’s
redistricting plans sub
mitted last year. All three of
the N. C. General Assem
bly’s plans for redistricting
were turned down, including
the state house plan which
was rejected last week. The
state senate and
congressional plans were
vetoed earlier.
So, after one year, three
legislative sessions, an
untold number of committee
meetings, and more than
just a few informal
lawmaker “get-togethers,”
the process for reap
portionment of North
Carolina’s senate and house
bodies and the realignment
for congressional districts is
back on the drawing board.
Fortunately, the year has
not really been wasted and
the lawmakers don’t have to
start from “scratch” when
they meet next. The latest
estimates for that “next”
session (the date changes
weekly) seems to be
February 9th.
The legislators at least
know some (dans that won’t
work.
The legislators too have
had time to ponder the possi
bilities of going to court over
the Justice Department
rejections. Possibilities
apparently not attractive to
the majority of them at this
time-especially in the
Senate.
The elapsed time and
consequently, conflicting
election dates in the near
future, also make a court
fight unattractive.
The legislators now will be
forced to seriously consider
the future of a state con
stitutional ban on crossing
county lines in drawing up
the voting districts.
Certainly, after a year
and so much publicity, the
legislators are aware of the
voter’s dismay at their
inability to solve the
problem. Special sessions in
Raleigh cost a lot of tax
payer money.
And finally, the legislators
almost have to be somewhat
more knowledgeable about
“J# You Want to “Ptinl... that's Ifoux
Business, But tty You 4jam -0 Vxinliny
Problem, U/t IVant to -Yelp. ”
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
AND AL-ANON
Meet Monday Nights At 8 P.M. At
First Presbyterian Church
Corners of West Queen and Mosley
Clothing
Closet
Located Open
Over The Serrlce Mon.
Is Sponsored By
Pate’s rhe Loco/ churches And
Florist „ Thurs.
All items
(I Spm ) S Q, Each
4
Hollowell’s ;
Electrical Service«
> 1
Edenton
Alvin Hollo well
i
Owner \
' (Licensed Electrician) <
Phone 482-2608
For Free Estimates
Call After 3:30
New Work Gpntractor
the necessities and the
problems. A whole bunch of
than went to Washington
last week to sit down with
the bunch that has been
rejecting the plans-to find
out more stuff.
News Quis...Name one
issue that has beat bouncing
around Raleigh legislative
halls and judicial chambers
longer than PCB.
If you said HEW vs. UNC,
then you’re wrong, cause
that problem has ostensibly
been settled - unless Ted
Kennedy gets elected
president some day.
The most appropriate
answer would seem to be the
ongoing battle over state
licensing of church
affiliated day care centers.
The controversy has been
underway since North
Carolina’s mandatory
licensing law took effect in
1972. The issue was a real
one in the 1976 gubernatorial
race, but not a hot issue until
about a year later when a
large number of Christian
day-care centers organized
and decided to test the
validity of the law.
The law sets minimum
standards for sanitation,
health, safety, size,
nutrition and other aspects
of day-care operation.
Fundamentalist Christian
day-care spokesmen have
always maintained their
chief argument isn’t over
the current minimum
standards. Their objection
is the apparent subjection of
their ministry to govern
ment control.
That subjection, ac
cording to courtroom
testimony in Raleigh last
week, is a violation of the
supposed constitutional
mandate for separation of
church and state.
Some people think laws
like North Carolina’s
licensing requirement back
in 1972 are in large part
responsible for fueling the
fundamentalist Christian
movement in politics so
apparent today.
Would’t it be ironic if
government tampering with
a few isolated fun
damentalist groups 10 years
ago resulted in groups like
Moral Majority turning the
tables.
Church messing with state
instead of state messing
with church.
CM Evaluation
The federal Office of
Coastal Zone Management
is now conducting the an
nual evaluation of the North
Carolina Coastal
Management program. A
public meeting was held to
secure comments from
interested citizens and local
governments on Tuesday.
The purpose of this annual
evaluation is to assess how
North Carolina’s coastal
program is contributing to
improvements in national
coastal management
concerns and whether the
state program is adhering to
its federally approved
program and budget.
Folk medicine suggests that kissing a mule on the nose
can cure a cold.
f BOOKKEEPING
AND
TAX SERVICE
! Jackie Habit Whitehurst
806 North Broad Street
Appointments
Available
Call: 482-8215
FISH MARKET
ET CETERA
Steal* • Shop* • Seafood
Vom*itldQmpotted Bavaraqai • tfoaxmat
Compliments
of a
Friend
Bg Furniture Outlet
Open 9am to 6pm
Monday Through Saturday
Badhom Road Edenton Phone 482-8082
“Better Buys - Bigger Bargains'*
EDENTON TRACTOR &
EQUIPMENT CO
Your Ford Tractor Dealer Agents
For Evftirude Outboards
US 17 South, Edenton. N.C.
NUT COMPANY
SOUTHEASTERN OPERATIONS
Blair Funeral Service
Dignified Personal Service Is Our Business"
phone 462-4449
141 East Carteret St
EDENTON
Jackson’s Radio &
\
TV Serrlce
482 - 4466 105 West Eden
Edenton Savings
ft
Loan Edenton, KC.
Where You Save Does Make A Difference!
Carden Printing Company
112-114 South Water St
P.O. Box 1454
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
338-8452
Quality 8 Service
Boswell's
Market
22M45^^-*c«j4W
THE CHOWAN HERALD
I Revival Is Set
There will be a revival at
Faith Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Edenton begin
ning Jan. 27 continuing
through Jan. 1 31.
The guest evangelist will
be Rev. Dallas Gurganus,
pastor of the Carson
Memorial Pentecostal
Holiness Church of
Greenville.
The pastor and
congregation extend a
cordial welcome to
everyone. Services begin at
7:30 P.M.
Pvt. Rouson Reports
To Camp Lejeume
For Marine Duty
ROUSON IN SERVICE
Marine Tony V.
Rouson, son of Clinton L.
and Rosa Rouson, Route 1,
Roper, has reported for duty
with Ist Battalion, Bth
Marines, Camp Lejeune.
@p)C(k Tiller
Your Happy Shopping Center
—, „| ■ ■■ ,
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE
THIS SUNDAY!
FTNEMmTUpe I®
AS A WAPRIOR ANP tEAPgB, GAINING GREAT POPULARITY M I { Jj WpUKVT W -
WITH THE PEOPLE SAUL, IN HIS REPRESSER MENTAL f |
wasa aO6e'Sjp'sS*CEoE L reiet« |B Rif jink I fil
THIS GROWING OBSESSION TO SEE WB/1D PEAR, LOVE
(^IkSc^SIWLW IY /!
RENOWNED AS THE GREATEST OF LEFT-HANDER - ' Jlmllaß. f /jj. ffrif .piißß
ANY OTHER WEAPON OF WAR ANP, FOR A WARRIOR W*,l | WT' ~ IMl*| T|
OfSAUL'S GREAT CALIBER,TO MWS HIS MARK IN THE gj | i
FOSE, WAS IMPOSSIBLE / BUT IT PIP SERVE AS A " ijp7.j^fr~ \ 'X&W
eiGNTo-neesogiNsßFMOTiw|RowmeNCE ws / iK
PAVID<S 64OOO K J / «
@ SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUN RAY SCHOOL'SC^P*^
>m Me a by )>■»>>■■»hbw.mi»i i.evtan **»#» .!*■■■ wmmsgsu. c—nenw
Perry’s Carpet Cleaning
114 W. Eden
Call: 482-2676
Professional Cleaning services: ,
Carpeting, Upholttory, Window*. Wall%
Floors# Janitorial Sotvlco and Fir# Mottorotlon .
Roclqr Hock Grocery
f gHrawrly W M. Sautti)
Route 1 Phone 221-4031
Tho FflancNy swti
George Drewdy, Owner
Humanities Seminars To Feature Wolfe, Royester
CHAPEL HILL
Bestselling author Tom
Wolfe and Vermont Roystfer,
former editor of The Wall
Street Journal, will be
featured speakers in two of
the public seminars offered
this spring at the University
of North Carolina here.
UNC-CH’s Program in the
Humanities for the Study of
Human Values will offer a
weekend seminar on
welfare with Royster and
one on American ar
chitecture with Wolfe. Other
weekend seminars will
cover the topics of
American foreign policy in
Central America and North
Carolina writers. Evening
seminars on author John
Irving, contemporary Japan
and Socrates also will be
offered.
Royster, now Kenan
professor of journalism and
public affairs at UNC-CH
will lead off a March 12-13
seminar titled “The Demise
of the Welfare State in
America.” Royster and
faculty members from
UNC-CH and North Carolina
State University will take a
lode at the new vision of
society under the Reagan
Administration. They will
' evaluate the effectiveness of
i welfare in the United States
and explore the dismantling
of many of the programs
established by the New
Deal, the Fair Deal and the
Great Society.
In a March 19-20 seminar
on “American Architecture
and American Values”,
Wolfe, UNC-CH historians
and the dean of N.C. State’s
School of Design, will
examine the meanings of
the buildings and public
spaces in which Americans
live. In his latest book,
“From Bauhaus to Our
House,” Wolfe argues that
Americans have abandoned
their architectural heritage
for impractical glass cubes
designed by Germans.
A seminar on “Central
America: Political Earth
quake Zone?” April 16-17
will examine recent
developments in El
Salvador, Guatemala, and
Nicaragua. Faculty
CflefkTyfer
downtown c/ edenton
IVB L——r^——J I Jill
I
I be closed next Tues,. |
I I Feb. 2nd to take inventory. 1
[VjL Don't miss our big I
lu After-Inventory Sale that I
1/ starts Wed., Feb. 3rd! |l|
i
Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 AM. Until 5:30 P.M„ Friday 9:30 AM. Until
9 P.M., Saturday 9:30 AM. Until 6 P.M. Phone 482-3221 Or 482-4533.
Leary Bros. Storage Co.
Buyers Os Peanuts
Soybeans and Country Produce
Sellers of Fertilizer and Seeds
Phone 482-2141,482-2142
■LOCK CO Airport Rd
ml edenton
482-7488
. MAMUfACTURS*S'OP COMCMTf PRODUCTS, SINCI 1f39
ine—m or tm§ nation* conch h masomit association
Compliments of
Ellis Carpet & Tile
115 Church Street
482-2610
members from UNC-CH’s
Institute of Latin American
Studies and educators and a
former business leader from
El Salvador will talk about
the implications of these
developments in American
foreign policy.
North Carolina’s literary
tradition will be discussed in
Compliments
OF A
Friend
Western Gas
Mitchener Village
Phone 482-4483
THE CARTER’S INK COMPANY
A DIVISION OF
DENISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, 27932 462-447 J
SEABROOK
BLANCHINO CORPORATION
Blanc hers to the
Peanut Industry
WE WORK FOR PEANUTS,
AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT!
RHONE 482-211 2 EDENTON, NC
Custom Made Cabinets and Fine Wood Products
to C. NOBLE
At & SON
vWfr,! Cabinet S hop
V 7 Telephone 919/221-8113
sown 3 BOX 127-A - EDENTON N C 779J7
Chuck Nobis Donne Noble
Bridge Turn Exxon
Service Center
482-8441
Broad Street
Joan’s Beautique
806 N. Broad Street
Phone 482-8150
Mon and women'* stylos. Cut and blow dry. porms,
tints, conditioning. Call Vicki and Joan to look your
bast through tha holidays!
HOLLOWEU and BLOUNT
gappy drugs
EDENTON 482-2127
Compliments
Os A
Friend
L& G Company - of Edenton
Specialists in Heating and Cooling
482-8884
«OE. Lennos, Sales and Eipert Service t
Thursday, January 28, 1982
“Three Carolina Writers”,
the final weekend seminar
on May 8. Noted Tar Heel
writers Lee Smith, Fred
Chappell and Marianne
Gingher will discuss the
craft of writing and the state
of literature in the South and
Continued On Page 8-B