Key Campaigner But
1
public fUrath Continued from Pege 1 of Elizabeth City, and Maj. Parker are highly qualified for their assignments. Col. Ingram is familiar with his new duties while the addition of a female to Maj. Parker’s staff will take some getting use to. The new duties couldn’t happen to nicer people. And to see nice as well as qualified people succeed is a compliment to the type National Guard Gen. Davis is trying to promote. Prepare For Judges If, as you travel along the Public Parade, you see some special emphasis being placed on community appearance don’t become alarmed. Perhaps you haven’t taken notice of the tremendous amount of activity to spruce up neighborhoods. Really residents are preparing for the annual community judging of the Albemarle Area Development Association. Seven of the 10 Albemarle Area counties will participate in either the small or large community category. Chowan has communities in each division. Earl Jones, a community development specialist with Economic Improvement Council, takes pride in the fact that at least 10 areas along the Public Parade are ready to meet the judges November IS- IS. Not only are the residents striving to make their areas better places to live, work and play, they are going after the trophies and cash prizes of AADA. While recognition is the thing furtherest removed from their minds, it has proven to be the added stimulant toward community action. And the combination of community pride and recognition for a job well done is paying off hand- somely hereabouts. Alton G. Elmore Elmore Elected New officers and members of Historic Edenton board of directors have taken office effective the first of this month, reported newely elected chairman Alton G. Elmore. He succeeds Dr. Richard N. Hines, Jr. The officers are: Elmore, chairman, T. B. H. Wood, vice- chairman; Mrs. David Wright, secretary; and Mrs. Grace Sawyer, treasurer. New members on the board include: James C. Dail, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Allen Hornthal, William N. Michal, Wallace Evans, and Wood. Aces Win Again The Edenton Aces with a 6-1 overall record in season play, travel to Weldon Friday night after defeating the Scotland Neck Lions 41-0 in the homecoming game last week. Edenton scored the first time in the first quarter after Willey Holley intercepted a Lions pass at mid-field. Percy Perry set up the score for Bill Chesson who sneaked over from the one yard line. The defensive effort of Scotland Neck prevented the Aces from scoring again in the first half. The Aces defense was sharp, keeping the Lions away from a good scoring position and five of Ralph Garrett’s extra point attempts were successful “By But Heard &Seen Another of a series of changes in the format of The Herald, will be noted if readers take a look at the front page, as well as this page. The type on these two pages lucre, for the most part, produced with a hifalutin’ com- puter arrangement, which is all Greek to me. In fact it makes me wonder if I was born about fiftyor sixty years too soon to be working on a newspaper with so many new advances made in- printing. Anyway, the new meth- od of producing type and the off- set printing machinery, it is hop- ed, will make for a more read- able and attractive newspaper. Hope you like it. Commenting last week on min- isters preaching in the rear of churches in order for preachers not to be faced with rows of empty pesos, J\£rs. Eleanor F. Jackson, the Arrowhead Corres- pondent, says, “Can’t you just see, in mind’s eye, the minister standing at the rear of the con- gregation and delivering his ser- mon?” Well, it might be sort of embarrassing for the preacher talking to people facing the other way. But then, too, it might be to some little advantage for the preacher, for he’d not be looking in the faces of some of his “flock” taking a little snooze while he is preaching. The home of il lrs. Louise Er- win on North Broad Street was headquarters for enough of the best kind of food to feed a good- sized picnic Monday night. The occasion was an Eastern Star cov- ered dish supper and without doubt just about everyone pres- ent admitted that he. or she ate too bloomin’ much. And speaking about eating, the. Chowan County Shrine Club will hold a dinner meeting tonight ( Thursday ) at 6:30 o’clock at the Edenton Restaurant. Presi- dent West Byrum urges every member of the club to be on hand. This is about all for this week, for if the computer has as hard a time to “read.” my writing as I have, you’ll not be able to read what’s ir. this column. Program Funded Four New Careers programs, including the one operated by Economic Improvement Council, Inc., in the 10-county Albemarle Area, are being extended for an additional year. This announcement was made by Rep. Walter B. Jones of the First Congressional District. Three of the programs are in the First District. Rep. Jones has been in- formed by the regional man- power administrator in Atlanta, Ga., that funding for extension of the programs is provided by the U. S. Depart- ment of Labor in Washington, D. C. Earlier the USDL had announced that nine New Careers programs in North Carolina would end October 31, since the depart- ment could no longer fund community action programs. Continued from Page 1 He called this a “clear cut” campaign with the Democratic candidate being “a young man who is liberal “while” I’m conservative”. He went on to say he finds the people feed up with forced busing, coddled criminals and an inadequate farm policy. “I don’t know whether I am liberal or conservative,” he continued, “I am concerned as you are about the direction of this country.” Turning to the question of amnesty, Helms said he isn’t concerned about draft dodgers. “I’m concerned about the POW’s. Let’s get the POW’s home and let them form a committee and decide what to do about the draft dodgers.” Helms said the people of the country have “got to think Sailing Jurist Here For Visit By Flynn Surratt Taking advantage of un- seasonably warm weather with vacation from the courtroom, Judge Albert Cowper of Kinston and his wife sailed into Edenton Wednesday to enjoy the time off. Sitting aboard the sailboat, Judge Cowper remarked that he came from a seafaring family dating back to the 1800’s, and had always wanted to sail to Edenton. “I think it is the most beautiful town I have ever seen” he stated as he gazed from the dock at the Barker House to the Courthouse Green. The eight hour, 53 mile trip from Elizabeth City, was pleasant with a good wind except at the railroad bridge, he stated. “We had a little excitement at the railroad bridge. I’ve always heard what a pain it is. First there was a 100-car train going 10 miles an hour than here comes the little trolley ‘putt-putting’ along for the changing of the guard.” He was not sure if the tall mast would clear the draw, compounded with having to make way for a barge trying to get through also. But ap- parently the inconvenience was worth it because he added that it wouldn’t take much to get him to move to Edenton. “When you walk down the street, everyone speaks”. It was clear this is a courtesy he ap- preciates. The initial leg of his journey was not so pleasant. “It was terrible Monday and Tuesday on the Alligator River. There were even whitecaps in that little canal.” The foul weather forced the Cowpers to sit out the wind and rain until it passed over. He said they saw quite a few sailboats on the Alligator but they were all motoring. “They must have been skippers transporting the boats for the owners.” Squinting in the bright sunlight, he muttered quietly that it was a product of this age of affluence. Judge Cowper asked for a prayer for a wind from any direction except east for the next day’s journey. Thursday morning, there was no wind and a lot of fog and overcast. The white sailboat was seen motoring away from Edenton, across the bay. i The Chowan Herald BOX 207, EDENTON, N. C. 27032 Published every Thursday at Edenton by The Chowan Herald, Tnc., E. F. Aniburn, Jr., president and general manager, 421-425 South Broad Street, Edenton, North Carolina 27932. Entered as second-class matter August 30. 1934, at the Post Office at Edenton, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, IS7O. L. F. Amburn, Jr President and General Manager J. Edwin Bufflap, Editor Hector Lupton, Adv. Mgr. E. N. Manning, Mechanical Superintendent v / SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (outside North Carolina):— $4.50 One Year (in North Carolina) ...... , 54.16 Six Months $2.25 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 Helms: Low Key Campaigner about and work toward a new morality” and get “our priorities in line”. The candidate was in- troduced by Byron Kehayes, a member of the Helms com- mittee in Chowan County. Helms was described as “a man who has a lot to say and what he says is the truth”. Joe Hollowell, Chowan coordinator for Helms, said the candidate was moving around quite a bit-from Edenton to Asheville on Saturday. “Ihope you get a bushel of votes,” the young farmer told Helms. Traveling with the candidate was his daughter, Mrs. Nancy Stuart of Raleigh and Pat Riley, a young member of his campaign staff. Helms drew considerable attention in downtown Edenton when his helicopter landed in the parking lot between the Municipal Building and Edenton Bay. Later the can- didate remarked that he had traveled by about every mode of transportation except camel during the campaign. “And I might find one of those in the western part of the state tonight,” he added. Unusual as it was for political campaigning, Helms arrived on time at 12:30 P.M., and departed on time at 2 P.M., for an awaiting crowd in Williamston. Campaign workers said this is charac- teristic of the Helms philosophy-put the people first. « FCAI Is Target Continued from Page 1 necessary to clean up the pond water and build the needed waste treatment facilities. The company president said a state suit would threaten the firm’s negotiations with Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., of Houston, Tex., for , locatibn of a S2OO-million synthetic natural gas plant adjacent to FCIA’s operations along the Chowan. Valverde revealed negotiations with Transco for location of the plant on part of the 1,100-acre FCAI site had been underway for about two months. Earl C. Hubbard, assistant director of the Office of Water and Air Resources, called Tuesday’s suit “a stringent measure, but one necessary to protect the river.” It was stated that the suit resulted from a “serious water pollution hazard” to the river. The state reported this summer that the river was on the verge of an early death because of “euthrophication”- a condition caused by excessive nutrients and characterized by large, oxygen-consuming algae blooms. The FCAI wastewater was said to have been the “triggering action” which caused the problem. In the suit prepared by Asst. Atty. Gen. Tom Rosser, it was asked that two conditions be met before the plant is per- mitted to resume operations: 1- and disposing all wastewaters stored on the premises in a manner satisfactory to the N. C. Department of Water and Air Resources. 2- to the department its ability to treat all process waters, cooling water and rainfall run-off. Jim Hunt Cites Continued from Pago 1 “up there and become isolated.” He admitted that the Republicans will “have tremendous resources” in the final weeks, maybe even a visit by President Nixon, which might swing some votes away from the state ticket. “We have got to make sure those who are saying they are going to vote for Skipper (Bowles) and Jim do so,” he added. Traveling with Hunt was his area coordinator, J. Gilliam Wood of Edehton, also along was Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Lewiston. E. L. Hollowell, chairman of the Democratic Executive Com- mittee in Chowan County, arranged the luncheon. FOR SALE 29 Feeder, pigs weight 45 pounds. Fred White, Sr. Oct. 1?26p FOR SALE • 1 Metal Frame and mattress. Call 482-2481. ltp SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be pur- chased by small monthly payments. See it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710. Exp Oct 19c FOR RENT - Unfurnished House 119 Morris Circle. Call 482-2138. tfc FOR SALE - 15 foot Larson 40 H.P. outboard motor and Gatar trailer. Pricesl2oo. Call 482- 3146 day or 482-3340 night. Oct. 12 19 26, Nov 2c FOR SALE, RENT, OR LEASE: Hancock Service Station, with six room apt. Also storage house with shelter about Vi acre lot. Phone 482-2033. No restrictions on what to sell Oct. 19tfc COMPLETE LINE OF Wedding Invitations. Informals and Reception Cards to choose from. See our samples. The Chowan Herald. MEMORIALS Those wishing to make donations in memory of a departed friend in which a card will be sent in your name may send donations to the following: EYE WILLS Any Member of Edenton Lions Club or W. H. Hollowell, Jr., Box 209 Edenton, N.C. 27932 Telephone 482-2127 HEART FUND Mrs. Evelyn B. Keeter Ca e Peoples Bank 8< Trust Company Edenton, N.C. 27932 CHOWAN ACADEMY Mrs. Thomas E. Ward Box 4 Edenton, N.C. 27932 FOR RENT - Two bedroom mobile home. Furnished. Call 482 4680. Sept2ltfc . FOR SALE - 17-foot Silverline boat. Inboard ; outboard 120 H. P. Mercury motor and trailer. $1,995. Call 482 4855. Exp Oct 19p BABY SITTING and Child Care Service. 6:45 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Immanuel Baptist Day Care Center Phone 482-3567. tfc KEYS FOUND - Three large keys and one baggage key. Person identifying same call Chowan Herald office. tfc FOR SALE - 3 bedroom, unfurnished house. 37 Hawthorne Road. Call 482 3291. Oct 12 19c FOR SALE 1971 Toyota pickup truck has low mileage; good condition. Call day 482 4431 after 5 P.M. 482 4792. Oct 12 19 26, Nov 2c HOUSE FOR SALE Located No. 7, Westover Heights. 3 bedrooms. Call 482 2663 after 4 P.M. Can be seen by appointment. Oct 12 19p REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $1.69 LOSE WEIGHT with Dex A Deit capsules, $1.98 at Mitchener's Pharmacy. Exp Nov 30p Ilf you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop drink- ing, that's our business. AA meets Monday at 8 P.M. at the Edenton Methodist Church. . [ Why Wait For Septic Tank Troubles? Millions of people use ROEBICK K 37 and K 57. "No Gimmicks - It Really Works." K-77 KILLS ROOTS PARKER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-2315 Exp Nov 16 FOR SALE - 1972 Shasta Travel Trailer, 22ft. Self Contained; Carpet wall to wall; like new. Phone 794-2313, Windsor. Oct. 19Hc ; FOR SALE - Westinghouse ContinentalT Double Oven Range; like new; $200.00. Obed^ L. Lee, Phone 482-3392 after 6 P.M. ltc Lot For Rent - White Oak Drive, Cape Colony. Water, lights and sewage available. Call 482- 8280 Oct. 19 26, Nov. 29c " ?¦ 1 11 ' -—i ' HELP HOMELESS Any generous soul with small house to rent please call after 6 P.M. 482-4833. Oct. 1926 c FOR SALE 4 piece Mahagony Suite. Price SBS. Call 482-4661 after 4 P.M. ltp FOR SALE - 70 Honda 17.5 C.C. Excellent' condition. 1300 miles S3OO cash. Call 221-4167 or 482-4744. Oct. 1926 p FOR SALE 50,000 BTU oil heater with blower, very good condition. $50.00 - 3 piece drum set with cymbal $50.00. Call 482-2995 afters:oo P.M. Oct. 1926 p WATER FRONT HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: 132 foot frontage, on Albemarle Sound, 5 miles from Edenton. Entrance from maior paved highway. Sandy Beach. Priced for quick sale at $15,000.00. See W.,P. "Spec" Jones 482-3793 or Charlie Wood 482 3438. Oct. y 19 26c T SAVE Big! Clean rugs and upholstery with ( Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer sl. Macks Variety Stores, Northside Shopping Center, Edenton. ltc CARPET SALE! Save 10% to 32% • Shags it Plushes • Sculptureds • Indoor/Outdoor Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Now at Your Catalog Sales Office Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NortHsfde Shopping Confer Phono 482-2186 Edenton, N. C, »——— , tWO HOUR NEW LOAN SEITVTCI LOANS TIME FlaaadML Stnrks 603 N. Broad Street Edenton, N. C. Phone 483-8402 We Want To Buy • Timberland • Standing Sawtimbor and Pulpwood • Pine and Hardwood • Call or Write the office nearest you Edenton 482-2632 South Mills 771-5512 Lewiston 397-2285 \ or Glonn Mabe Franklin, Va. 703-562-4111 KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER SPECTACULAR! • Many models to choose from • Features galore • Prices include normal delivery ' and installation Come in and ask our salesmen about our low, low prices Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Now at Your Catalog Sales Office Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Northeide Edenton, N. C. Loans Up To $900.00 /ATLANTIC j ± Phono 4824461 | Edenton, N. C. 318 SOUTH BROAD STREET
Transcript of Key Campaigner But
public fUrathContinued from Pege 1
of Elizabeth City, and Maj.Parker are highly qualified fortheir assignments. Col. Ingramis familiar with his new dutieswhile the addition of a female toMaj. Parker’s staff will takesome getting use to.
The new duties couldn’thappen to nicer people. And tosee nice as well as qualifiedpeople succeed is a complimentto the type National Guard Gen.Davis is trying to promote.
Prepare For Judges
If, as you travel along thePublic Parade, you see somespecial emphasis being placedon community appearancedon’t become alarmed.Perhaps you haven’t takennotice of the tremendousamount of activity to spruce upneighborhoods.
Really residents arepreparing for the annualcommunity judging of theAlbemarle Area DevelopmentAssociation. Seven of the 10Albemarle Area counties willparticipate in either the smallor large community category.Chowan has communities ineach division.
Earl Jones, a communitydevelopment specialist withEconomic ImprovementCouncil, takes pride in the factthat at least 10 areas along thePublic Parade are ready tomeet the judges November IS-IS. Not only are the residentsstriving to make their areasbetter places to live, work andplay, they are going after thetrophies and cash prizes ofAADA.
While recognition is the thingfurtherest removed from theirminds, it has proven to be theadded stimulant towardcommunity action. And thecombination of communitypride and recognition for a jobwell done is paying off hand-somely hereabouts.
Alton G. Elmore
Elmore ElectedNew officers and members of
Historic Edenton board ofdirectors have taken officeeffective the first of this month,reported newely electedchairman Alton G. Elmore. Hesucceeds Dr. Richard N. Hines,Jr.
The officers are: Elmore,chairman, T. B. H. Wood, vice-chairman; Mrs. David Wright,secretary; and Mrs. GraceSawyer, treasurer.
New members on the boardinclude: James C. Dail, Mrs.Wright, Mrs. Allen Hornthal,William N. Michal, WallaceEvans, and Wood.
Aces Win AgainThe Edenton Aces with a 6-1
overall record in season play,travel to Weldon Friday nightafter defeating the ScotlandNeck Lions 41-0 in thehomecoming game last week.
Edenton scored the first timein the first quarter after WilleyHolley intercepted a Lions passat mid-field. Percy Perry set upthe score for Bill Chesson whosneaked over from the one yardline. The defensive effort ofScotland Neck prevented theAces from scoring again in thefirst half.
The Aces defense was sharp,keeping the Lions away from agood scoring position and fiveof Ralph Garrett’s extra pointattempts were successful
“By But
Heard &SeenAnother of a series of changes
in the format of The Herald, willbe noted if readers take a look atthe front page, as well as thispage. The type on these twopages lucre, for the most part,produced with a hifalutin’ com-puter arrangement, which is allGreek to me. In fact it makesme wonder if I was born aboutfiftyor sixty years too soon to beworking on a newspaper withso many new advances made in-printing. Anyway, the new meth-od of producing type and the off-set printing machinery, it is hop-ed, will make for a more read-able and attractive newspaper.Hope you like it.
Commenting last week on min-isters preaching in the rear ofchurches in order for preachersnot to be faced with rows ofempty pesos, J\£rs. Eleanor F.Jackson, the Arrowhead Corres-pondent, says, “Can’t you justsee, in mind’s eye, the ministerstanding at the rear of the con-gregation and delivering his ser-mon?” Well, it might be sort ofembarrassing for the preachertalking to people facing the otherway. But then, too, it might beto some little advantage for thepreacher, for he’d not be lookingin the faces of some of his “flock”taking a little snooze while he ispreaching.
The home of illrs. Louise Er-win on North Broad Street washeadquarters for enough of thebest kind of food to feed a good-sized picnic Monday night. Theoccasion was an Eastern Star cov-ered dish supper and withoutdoubt just about everyone pres-ent admitted that he. or she atetoo bloomin’ much.
And speaking about eating, the.Chowan County Shrine Club willhold a dinner meeting tonight( Thursday ) at 6:30 o’clock atthe Edenton Restaurant. Presi-dent West Byrum urges everymember of the club to be onhand.
This is about all for this week,for if the computer has as harda time to “read.” my writing as Ihave, you’ll not be able to readwhat’s ir. this column.
Program FundedFour New Careers programs,
including the one operated byEconomic ImprovementCouncil, Inc., in the 10-countyAlbemarle Area, are beingextended for an additionalyear. This announcement wasmade by Rep. Walter B. Jonesof the First CongressionalDistrict.
Three of the programs are inthe First District.
Rep. Jones has been in-formed by the regional man-power administrator inAtlanta, Ga., that funding forextension of the programs isprovided by the U. S. Depart-ment of Labor in Washington,D. C. Earlier the USDL hadannounced that nine NewCareers programs inNorth Carolina would endOctober 31, since the depart-ment could no longer fundcommunity action programs.
Continued from Page 1
He called this a “clear cut”campaign with the Democraticcandidate being “a young manwho is liberal “while” I’mconservative”. He went on tosay he finds the people feed upwith forced busing, coddledcriminals and an inadequatefarm policy.
“I don’t know whether I amliberal or conservative,” hecontinued, “I am concerned asyou are about the direction ofthis country.”
Turning to the question ofamnesty, Helms said he isn’tconcerned about draft dodgers.“I’m concerned about thePOW’s. Let’s get the POW’shome and let them form acommittee and decide what todo about the draft dodgers.”
Helms said the people of thecountry have “got to think
Sailing JuristHere For Visit
By Flynn Surratt
Taking advantage of un-seasonably warm weather withvacation from the courtroom,Judge Albert Cowper ofKinstonand his wife sailed into EdentonWednesday to enjoy the timeoff.
Sitting aboard the sailboat,Judge Cowper remarked thathe came from a seafaringfamily dating back to the 1800’s,and had always wanted to sailto Edenton. “I think it is themost beautiful town I have everseen” he stated as he gazedfrom the dock at the BarkerHouse to the Courthouse Green.
The eight hour, 53 mile tripfrom Elizabeth City, waspleasant with a good windexcept at the railroad bridge,he stated.
“We had a little excitementat the railroad bridge. I’vealways heard what a pain it is.First there was a 100-car traingoing 10 miles an hour thanhere comes the little trolley‘putt-putting’ along for thechanging of the guard.”
He was not sure if the tallmast would clear the draw,compounded with having tomake way for a barge trying toget through also. But ap-parently the inconvenience wasworth it because he added thatit wouldn’t take much to gethim to move to Edenton. “Whenyou walk down the street,everyone speaks”. It was clearthis is a courtesy he ap-preciates.
The initial leg of his journeywas not so pleasant. “It wasterrible Monday and Tuesdayon the Alligator River. Therewere even whitecaps in thatlittle canal.” The foul weatherforced the Cowpers to sit out thewind and rain until it passedover.
He said they saw quite a fewsailboats on the Alligator butthey were all motoring. “Theymust have been skipperstransporting the boats for theowners.” Squinting in thebright sunlight, he mutteredquietly that itwas a product ofthis age of affluence.
Judge Cowper asked for aprayer for a wind from anydirection except east for thenext day’s journey. Thursdaymorning, there was no wind anda lot of fog and overcast. Thewhite sailboat was seenmotoring away from Edenton,across the bay.
i
The Chowan HeraldBOX 207, EDENTON, N. C. 27032
Published every Thursday at Edenton by The Chowan Herald, Tnc.,E. F. Aniburn, Jr., president and general manager, 421-425 SouthBroad Street, Edenton, North Carolina 27932.
Entered as second-class matter August 30. 1934, at the Post Officeat Edenton, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, IS7O.
L. F. Amburn, Jr President and General Manager
J. Edwin Bufflap, Editor Hector Lupton, Adv. Mgr.
E. N. Manning, Mechanical Superintendentv
/
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year (outside North Carolina):— $4.50One Year (in North Carolina) ......
, 54.16Six Months $2.25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972
Helms: Low Key Campaignerabout and work toward a newmorality” and get “ourpriorities in line”.
The candidate was in-troduced by Byron Kehayes, amember of the Helms com-mittee in Chowan County.Helms was described as “aman who has a lot to say andwhat he says is the truth”.
Joe Hollowell, Chowancoordinator for Helms, said thecandidate was moving aroundquite a bit-from Edenton toAsheville on Saturday. “Ihopeyou get a bushel of votes,” theyoung farmer told Helms.
Traveling with the candidatewas his daughter, Mrs. NancyStuart of Raleigh and PatRiley, a young member of hiscampaign staff.
Helms drew considerableattention in downtown Edentonwhen his helicopter landed inthe parking lot between theMunicipal Building andEdenton Bay. Later the can-didate remarked that he hadtraveled by about every modeof transportation except camelduring the campaign. “And Imight find one of those in thewestern part of the statetonight,” he added.
Unusual as it was for politicalcampaigning, Helms arrived ontime at 12:30 P.M., anddeparted on time at 2 P.M., foran awaiting crowd inWilliamston. Campaignworkers said this is charac-teristic of the Helmsphilosophy-put the people first. «
FCAI Is TargetContinued from Page 1
necessary to clean up the pondwater and build the neededwaste treatment facilities.
The company president saida state suit would threaten thefirm’s negotiations withTranscontinental Gas Pipe LineCorp., of Houston, Tex., for ,locatibn of a S2OO-millionsynthetic natural gas plantadjacent to FCIA’s operationsalong the Chowan.
Valverde revealednegotiations with Transco forlocation of the plant on part ofthe 1,100-acre FCAI site hadbeen underway for about twomonths.
Earl C. Hubbard, assistantdirector of the Office of Waterand Air Resources, calledTuesday’s suit “a stringentmeasure, but one necessary toprotect the river.”
It was stated that the suitresulted from a “serious waterpollution hazard” to the river.
The state reported thissummer that the river was onthe verge of an early deathbecause of “euthrophication”-a condition caused by excessivenutrients and characterized bylarge, oxygen-consuming algaeblooms. The FCAI wastewaterwas said to have been the“triggering action” whichcaused the problem.
In the suit prepared by Asst.Atty. Gen. Tom Rosser, it wasasked that two conditions bemet before the plant is per-mitted to resume operations:
1- and disposing allwastewaters stored on thepremises in a mannersatisfactory to the N. C.Department of Water and AirResources.
2- to thedepartment its ability to treatall process waters, coolingwater and rainfall run-off.
Jim Hunt CitesContinued from Pago 1
“up there and becomeisolated.”
He admitted that theRepublicans will “havetremendous resources” in thefinal weeks, maybe even a visitby President Nixon, whichmight swing some votes awayfrom the state ticket. “We havegot to make sure those who aresaying they are going to votefor Skipper (Bowles) and Jimdo so,” he added.
Traveling with Hunt was hisarea coordinator, J. GilliamWood of Edehton, also alongwas Sen. J. J. (Monk)Harrington of Lewiston. E. L.Hollowell, chairman of theDemocratic Executive Com-mittee in Chowan County,arranged the luncheon.
FOR SALE 29 Feeder, pigs weight 45pounds. Fred White, Sr. Oct. 1?26p
FOR SALE • 1 Metal Frameand mattress. Call 482-2481. ltp
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be pur-chased by small monthly payments. See itlocally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box173, Clover, S.C. 29710. Exp Oct 19c
FOR RENT - Unfurnished House 119 MorrisCircle. Call 482-2138. tfc
FOR SALE - 15 foot Larson 40 H.P. outboardmotor and Gatar trailer. Pricesl2oo. Call 482-3146 day or 482-3340 night.
Oct. 12 19 26, Nov 2c
FOR SALE, RENT, OR LEASE: HancockService Station, with six room apt. Alsostorage house with shelter about Vi acre lot.Phone 482-2033. No restrictions on what tosell Oct. 19tfc
COMPLETE LINE OF Wedding Invitations.Informals and Reception Cards to choosefrom. See our samples. The Chowan Herald.
MEMORIALSThose wishing to make donations in memoryof a departed friend in which a card will besent in your name may send donations to thefollowing:
EYE WILLSAny Member of Edenton
Lions Clubor
W. H. Hollowell, Jr.,
Box 209Edenton, N.C. 27932Telephone 482-2127
HEART FUNDMrs. Evelyn B. Keeter
Ca e Peoples Bank 8< TrustCompany
Edenton, N.C. 27932
CHOWAN ACADEMYMrs. Thomas E. Ward
Box 4Edenton, N.C. 27932
FOR RENT - Two bedroom mobile home.Furnished. Call 482 4680. Sept2ltfc
.
FOR SALE - 17-foot Silverline boat. Inboard ;outboard 120 H. P. Mercury motor andtrailer. $1,995. Call 482 4855. Exp Oct 19p
BABY SITTING and Child Care Service. 6:45A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Immanuel Baptist Day
Care Center Phone 482-3567. tfc
KEYS FOUND - Three large keys and onebaggage key. Person identifying same callChowan Herald office. tfc
FOR SALE - 3 bedroom, unfurnished house.37 Hawthorne Road. Call 482 3291. Oct 12 19c
FOR SALE 1971 Toyota pickup truck haslow mileage; good condition. Call day 4824431 after 5 P.M. 482 4792.
Oct 12 19 26, Nov 2c
HOUSE FOR SALE Located No. 7,
Westover Heights. 3 bedrooms. Call 482 2663after 4 P.M. Can be seen by appointment. Oct12 19p
REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $1.69
LOSE WEIGHT with Dex A Deit capsules,$1.98 at Mitchener's Pharmacy. Exp Nov 30p
Ilfyou want to drink,
that's your business. Ifyou want to stop drink-ing, that's our business.AA meets Monday at 8
P.M. at the EdentonMethodist Church. . [
Why Wait For SepticTank Troubles?
Millions of people use ROEBICK K 37 and K
57. "No Gimmicks - It Really Works."
K-77 KILLS ROOTS
PARKER-EVANS
HARDWARE CO.Edenton, N. C.
Phone 482-2315Exp Nov 16
FOR SALE - 1972 Shasta Travel Trailer, 22ft.Self Contained; Carpet wall to wall; like new.Phone 794-2313, Windsor. Oct. 19Hc ;
FOR SALE - Westinghouse ContinentalTDouble Oven Range; like new; $200.00. Obed^L. Lee, Phone 482-3392 after 6 P.M. ltc
Lot For Rent - White Oak Drive, Cape Colony.Water, lightsand sewage available. Call 482-8280
Oct. 19 26, Nov. 29c" ?¦ 1 11 ' -—i '
HELP HOMELESS
Any generous soul with small house to rentplease call after 6 P.M. 482-4833. Oct. 1926 cFOR SALE 4 piece Mahagony Suite. PriceSBS. Call 482-4661 after 4 P.M. ltp
FOR SALE - 70 Honda 17.5 C.C. Excellent'condition. 1300 miles S3OO cash. Call 221-4167or 482-4744. Oct. 1926 p
FOR SALE 50,000 BTU oil heater withblower, very good condition. $50.00 - 3 piece
drum set with cymbal $50.00. Call 482-2995afters:oo P.M. Oct. 1926 p
WATER FRONT HOUSE AND LOT FORSALE: 132 foot frontage, on AlbemarleSound, 5 miles from Edenton. Entrance from
maior paved highway. Sandy Beach. Pricedfor quick sale at $15,000.00. See W.,P. "Spec"
Jones 482-3793 or Charlie Wood 482 3438. Oct. y19 26c TSAVE Big! Clean rugs and upholstery with (Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer sl.Macks Variety Stores, Northside ShoppingCenter, Edenton. ltc
CARPETSALE!
Save 10% to 32%• Shags
it Plushes• Sculptureds
• Indoor/Outdoor
Use SearsEasy Payment Plan
Now at YourCatalog Sales Office
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SearsSEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
NortHsfdeShopping ConferPhono 482-2186Edenton, N. C,
»———,
tWO HOURNEW LOAN SEITVTCI
LOANSTIME
FlaaadML Stnrks603 N. Broad Street
Edenton, N. C.Phone 483-8402
We WantTo Buy
• Timberland• Standing Sawtimbor
and Pulpwood• Pine and Hardwood• Call or Write the
office nearest you
Edenton 482-2632South Mills 771-5512
Lewiston 397-2285\
or
Glonn MabeFranklin, Va.703-562-4111
KENMORE WASHERAND DRYER
SPECTACULAR!
• Many modelsto choose from
• Features galore• Prices include
normal delivery' and installation
Come in and ask oursalesmen about our
low, low prices
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Now at YourCatalog Sales Office
Satisfaction Guaranteedor Your Money Back
SearsSEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Northeide
Edenton, N. C.
Loans Up To $900.00
/ATLANTICj ±
Phono 4824461 | Edenton, N. C.
318 SOUTH BROAD STREET
