PAGE SIX
SECTION ONE
Taytor facing Laree^Cowt
v ■ /
A probable cause hearing | :
was held Tuesday morning,
in Chowan -County Record- j
ef’s Court in a case where
Isaac Taylor was charged
with larceny.
Judge W. S. Privott found j
probable cause and ordered 1
.Taylor to appear in Superior |
Court; |
The defendant was re- i
leased under $250 bond.
Solicitor Thomas Chsars. '
Jr., prosecuted the docket
and the following cases were
heard:
Ge;rge Edward J-hns-n.
failing to comply with a for
mer order of the court,
weekly payments reduced to
412.
Roosevelt Ford, indecent
exposure and illegal dis
posal of human waste, pray
er for judgment continued
for 30 days to allow for a
medical examination of the
defendant.
Margaret Rascoe, assault
with a deadly weapon, the
prosecuting witness refused
to testify skid was ordered
to oav costs of court.
O. J Bunch. Jr., failure to
comply, continued under for-
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: 1950 Plymouth
2-door. Good running rondi- I
. ticn. New insnection sticke>'
Price: SIOO cash, no less. Bill
Herman, P. O. Box 31. Eden
ton. MarlOc j
FOR SALE
window sashes
Double Strength Glass
Excellent Condition!
32” HIGH BY 34" WIDE ,
Just the thing for that
green house or for closing
in that back porch.
SI.OO EACH
CALL
Hertford 428-7211
MARION S. SWINDELL
FOR SALE!
Six Room House Located On
Cypress Lodge Road
(ACROSS FROM WESTOVER HEIGHTS)
Three bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen,
bath, panelled den, storm doors and windows,
central, heating, garage. City sewage and water;
paved road.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
- Contact
OSCAR GRIFFIN
Phone 482-2859
Sears Seeks Another
March Washer Award
Last March 1905 Sears, Roebuck here in Edenton won
an award for setting a Washer Sales Record. They are
out to do even better th\s year with prices like these—
FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHERS
As Low A5.... $139 95
MATCHING DRYERS
As Low A5.... $79*00
WRINGER TYpFw ASHERS
As Lew A5.... $64.00
WE HAVE OVER 30 WASHERS ON OUR
DISPLAY FLOOR FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Call 482-2186 For Added Information
w
stasauiaMUsopa
, mer order.
Alton G. Jpigott, ; driving
druisk, state accepted a plea
of guilty to reckless driv
ing. Pigott .was sentence*
to 60 days, suspended upon
payment of $35 fine and
costs.
Robert Alan Brilliandt,
1 speeding, 30 days, suspend
; ed 'upon payment of SSO fine'
I and costs.
The following waivers
were accepted:
Jacob C. Boyce, Jr., Louis
Wilson Holcomb, Joseph.Ea
son, James *F. Wilson, Jr.,
Erwin W. Nurberger, Jr..
John Clinton McCleese and
Elton C. Jordan.
Lilil a The ater
Program Slated
If a merry, lilting tune or,
a stirrmg march has ever
lifted your spirits or brought
a smile to your face, you are
probably looking forward .to.,
the LiUle Symphonv-Albe
marle Choral Society Concert
on March 19.
Most probably you Else
will be interested in the
Edenton Little Theater plans
for "An Evening of Music
Appreciation” to be given
free to the public on Tues
day, March 15 at 8 P. M .
in the Council Room of the
Municipal Building.
Wishing to support the
community concert and be
lieving that 'understanding is
the rqad to greater enjoy
ment’, the Little Theater has
invited Mrs. Clifford Bair,
talented musician and witty
art history lecturer, frofn the
College of the Albemarle, to
discuss the concert program.
Mrs. Bair will speak in
formally about the composers
and their works and will use
recordings to illustrate what
to expect from the 16ss fa
miliar music on the program.
& Jap ''W' }
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M ; S *'<„ <• H ” -V r *■> j-vV." ■
TO IMPROVE SERVICE The Forest Service and Edenton and Chowan County fire
departments needed belter communications to give the woodland owners greater fire
protection. Therefore, a high band mobile radio was installed in the forest service
truck to connect the fire fighters. Roger Spivey, Chowan forest ranger shows Fire Chief
W. J. Yates the new equipment.
Planning Board
Continued from Page 1
Mayor Mitchener said the
town would work with the
industrial committee of Eden
ton Chamber of Commerce
and asked the committee to
work with industrial pros
pects for the best develop
ment for the entire commun
ity,
“This property belongs to
the town and we should work
for its development for the
best interests of the com
mtmity,” he stated.
Gardner reported no suc
cess in obtaining a piece of
property needed for comple
tion of an off-street parking
lot on the west side of
.Broad Street. Councilmen in
dicated they would take steps
to condemn the property if
something is not worked out
in the near future.
Councilmen attending the
meeting were: Leo Katka
veck, Henry Quinn, J. D. El
liott, J. Edwin Bufflap, Luth
er C. Parks and David G.
White.
RQTARIANS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS TODAY
Edenton’s Rotary Club
will meet this (Thursday)
afternoon at 1 o’clock in the
Parish House. At this meet
ing officers will be elected
for the Rotary year, so that
President Glenn Mabe urges
every Rotarian to attend.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORM CAROLINA, THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1066.
Death Clams
W. D. Garris
William Dallas Garris, 60,
died Saturday morning at his
home in Tyner.
He was the son of the late
W. D. and Qprrie Cherry
Garris of Lewiston. He had
been living in Chowan Coun
ty for many years.
A former school teacher,
Mr. Garris at the time of his
death was employed at Perry
Wynne Fish Co., at Cannon’s
Ferry.
Mr. Garris was a member
of Center Hill Baptist Church
and a Sunday School teacher
for several years. Funeral
services were conducted at
the church Sunday afternoon
with Rev. David Harris and
Rev. L. C. Chandler officiat
ing. Burial was in the fami
ly cemetery.
Surviving in addition to his
widow, the former May Top
ping, are two sisters: Mrs.
Floyd Sawyer of Lewiston,
and Mrs. Corliss Hayes of
Norfolk, Va,; a brother, E. C.
Garris of Arminster, Pa., and
several nieces and nephews.
Active pallbearers were
Thomas Glenn Rogerson,
Melvin Byrum, T. J. Yates,
Richard Goodwin, Lee Wynn
and Lennie Perry 11.
Williford Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
i SHOP I. N. S.
I —at
W. E. S.
I •
| 6 TO 8-LB. AVERAGE
| Fresh Picnics . . lb. 39c
I Crisco. . . 31b. can 85 c
| APRIL SHOWER
I Peas ..... 2 cans 39c
> ————
► WONDER
\ Rice . . . . 2 pkg. 29c
>
> —w—■» u
I SUNSHINE
j Sugar Wafers . pkg. 43c
: FRESH GREEN
i Cabbage ... 3 lbs- 19c
I Apples . , . . 4 lbs. 35c
: Try |Js For Freak Meats and
Homemade Sausage
W. I. Smith's Store
County Taxes
Being Collected
Sheriff Earl Goodwin col
lected $30,669.73 in taxes
during February on the 1965
levy of $433,193.41.
Jn a report to £ho\yan
I County commissioners. Sher
iff Goodwin showed $2,-
169.91 in delinquent taxes
and penalties collected. This
was lor taxes not paid since
1955.
The sheriff also picked up
$49.03 in taxes back as far
as 1949 with penalties of
$38.36 added.
Commissioners
Continued From Page 1
town alarms were answered
in February while the de
partment was called into the
county six times.
There was only SSO damage
to property in Edenton while
rural losses amounted to
$9,200.
Chief Yates reported 61
alarms were answered in
Edenton during 1965, and 36
out-of-town calls were re
ceived.
Other routine reports were
received.
In addition to Chairman
Bond, commission members
attending included J. Clar
ence Leary, C. M. Evans, C.
J. Hollowell and Dallas Jeth
ro, Jr.
ktM t !
discharged from
Chowan Hospital for the
-week of Ijdarch 1-8 included
the following:
Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs.
Alethia Bricknouse, Mrs.
Florence M. White, Mrs.
Alice Jones, Mrs. Alice
Parks, Noah Trotman Mil
ler, Mrs. Janice Chamblee,
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Chappell,
Mrs. Virginia Drew, Mrs.
. Lillie Davenport, Master
I Charles Brown, Jr., Mrs.
•Ngncy Cayton, Mrs. Ruth
:Jones, Mrs. Faye Harrell,
,Mrs. Alice Liverman, Mrs.
Carolyn Chesson, Carroll
Privott, James J. Burke, Mrs. ,
Valpla Rountree, Mrs. Beuna
Byrum, Mrs. Bessie Leary,
,Mrs. Indiana Berryman, Miss
Annie Hawkins, Mrs. Anne
Small, Mrs. Agnes Phelps,
Fedral Taylor, Mrs. Shirley
Berryman, Elmer Twine. .
Llewellyn Pailon, Master
Grarady White, Clyde R
Privott, Mrs. Nancy Twiddy,
Herbert Chappell, Charles '
Drigcers, Miss Aderlira
Stanley, Mrs. Callie Ashley.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tarkington, a son; Mr. and
Mrs. Steine Ray Brickhouse,
a son; Mr. and Mrs. William
Badham Gardner. a t son; Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Wood Jones,
a son; Mr. and Mrs. Thorney
Eugene Chamblee, a son;
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lqe
Harrell, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Wayne Liverman, a
daughter.
Varied Program
Continued 'from Page 1
ny in selections from the Mo
zart Requiem. The sections
to be performed are: Requi
em Aeternum (Eternal Rest),
Tuba Mirum (Wondrous
Sound the Trumpet Fling
eth), Rex Tremendae (King
of Majesty Tremendous), Re
cordare, Jesu pie (Lord, Re
member My Salvation), La
crimoso, dies ilia (Day of
Mourning, Dav of Weeping),
and Agnus Dei (Lamb of
God).
The program will conclude
with Ballet Music from Ros
sini’s opera William Tell and
“Heire Kati” (Pretty Katy)
by Jeno Hubay.
Dr. Swalin and the 25-
member Little Symphony
will present a total of 64
performances' this year of
which 44 will be special edu
cational matinees for school
children. During April and
May the 65-member Full
Symphony will give 28 chil
dren’s concerts and 21 even
ing performances.
In all, the two units of the
North Caroina Symphony !
will play 113 concerts dur-J
ing 1966’s 21st Annual Tour. 11
NOTICE
NEW HOURS
, FOR
Automobile Dealers
4
IN
EDENTON
Monday Through Friday Will Open at
8:00 A. M. and Close at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday Opeu 8:00 A. M. Close 12:30 P. M.
Sales Force on Saturday Until 5530 P. M.
EDENTON MOTOR CO.
GEORGE CHEVROLET CO.
ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO.
COLONIAL MOTOR CO.
-j,' - . ) |
k afl H
:»v
; ~%» Hk.
IN CUBA Minn- Pri
vate , First Class William S.
Craig, . grandson. of Mrs.
Charles S. Morgan of 111
Oakum St., Edenton, N. C., is
a member of the 2nd featta!
lon, 8!h Marines, an infan
try regiment of the 2nd Ma
rine Division currently serv
ing as the ground defense
force for the Naval Bas™,
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
/-.The 2nd battalion is home
based at Camp Lejeune.
POCAHONTAS MEETING
Chcwanoke Council No. 54,
Degree of Pocahontas, will
meet tonight (Thuisday) at
8 o’clock. This will be a
very important meeting, so
that every member is especi
ally urged to attend.
Never ask for a favor un
less you are ready to grant
one.
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS,
EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS!
The Taw requires an ANNUAL
ACCOUNT to be made each
year and an INVENTORY to be
filed within 90 days after quali
fying. If your Annual Account,
Inventory or Final Account are
past due, we respectfully urge
thkt you file sftme at once, as
we are reouired ;to report all
such cases to fife Grand Jury,
which will convene at the April
term of Chowan County Su
perior Court, March 28th.
YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE
VERY MUCH APPRECIATED!
LENA M. LEARY
Clerk of Superior Court
|, f '
Continued from Page 1
, h«* wgs chairman of the
House Journal - Committee
and vice chairman of the
committees on Higher Edu
cation and Trustees of the
University. Wood’ also serv
ed as a member of commit
tees on agriculture, banks
aid banking, finance, high
way safety and senatorial
■districts.
He is director, National
Grain and Feed Dealers As
sociation, member Advisory
'Council School of Agricul
ture, North Carolina State
University and on the Gov
ernor’s “Capitol Planning
Commission.” He is a mem
ber of board of trustees of
the University of North Ca
rolina.
He is past president Ca
rolinas - Virginia Grain and
Feed Dealers Association and
immediate past president of
the North Carolina State
University Alumni Associa
tion. '
He is a graduate of
North Carolina State Col
lege. was selected “Out
standing Young Farmer of
the Year” in 1960 by Eliza
beth City Jaycees for Cam
den, Currituck and Pasquo
tank counties. He is mar
ried to the former Winifred
Jones of Elizabeth City and
has five children. He .is a
Presbyterian elder.
Anybody can be friendly
with an individual who is
friendly.