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BICENTENNIAL MURAL—Mary Ann Fogarty, Cindy Vaught, and Rick Yoerger, senior
art students at Northland High School in Columbus, Ohio, painted the above mural, a
multicolored collage, depicting major American historical events. The mural was a gift to
the school by the art students, to remain on the wall from the class of 1976. Mary Ann
recently graduated from Northland High and now resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Fogarty in Edenton. She will attend college in North Carolina this fall, and will
major in art.
New Books Received At Local Library
New books received at
Shepard-Pruden Memorial
Library include the
following:
Adult Fiction
“Odds on Miss Seeton” by
Heron Carvic; “Taller Than
Trees” by John Davis; “The
Cup and the Lip” by E. X.
Ferrars; “The Christmas
Spy” by John Howlett; “The
Frenchman” by Velda
Johnston; “The Blind
Hypnotist” by Marc Lovell;
“Winged Escort” by
Douglas Reeman;
“Interview , with the
Vampire” by Anne Rice;
“Bressio” by Richard
Sapir; “Coffin Country” by
NORWICH
ASPIRIN
No better Jj§3
aspirin at
iS 290 TAIUTI
(69t)^w
TABLETS
Mitch eaer’sPherwacy
482-3711
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AMERICA!
7^—
microwave/oven
made only by l4mai>a.
OFFER EXPIRES jA
• MODEL RR-^dw
r • Pun d«wn 8«e-Thru Door
• Automatic Electronic
locks unit so door
SAVE ENERGYf .~£ES'
SAVE TIME f ixST*"
SAVE MONEY 1 iE&r
owan broiler tray
Uw Dm Psynsst Mivsrt
W« Do Our Own Fmoncing
Carpet & Appliaace Plan, Im.
JOS SOUTH BROAD STREET PHONE 4t2-4f IS
fOBITON, N, C.
Aaron Marc Stein; “The R
Development” by Irving
Wallace; “Hark, Hark, the
Watchdogs Bark” by Tobias
Wells and “The Chinese
Iht Oldlwtw
~ r ~ '< 4
“The best place to Bad a
helping hand is at the end of
your arm.”
• Lightweight—7.3 lbs. *
■ 14” Power Tip* Guide Bar
■ Deluxe cushioned handle bar
■ Two triggers—one for big
jobs like firewood, one for
little jobs $||TQ95
like pruning | JJfJ
SaMrMK if».l *>C«
•Loss bar and chain
Fire Drill” by Michael
Wolfe.
Adult Non-Fiction
“The People’s Almanac”;
“The Joy of Money” by
Paula Nelson; “The
Complete Book of Fruits and
Vegetables” by Francesco
Bianchini; “The Thirteen
Colonies Cookbook”;
“Loretta Lynn” by Loretta
Lynn; “Bodyguard of Lies”
by Anthony Cave Brown;
“The Rockefellers” by*
Peter Collier; and
“Michigan” by Bruce
Catton.
Juvenile Fiction
“Steven Kellogg’s Yankee
Doodle” by Edward Bangs.
Library Doings
The library is filled with
sights and sounds during the
month of July. For a great
beginning, July 8 at 7:00
P.M. the adult firm
program will continue with
a marvelous presentation of
Henry V. This color film is
an adaptation of one of
Shakespeare’s master
piece starring Sir Laurence
Olivier, Leo Genn, and
Robert Newton. The film
was directed by Sir
Laurence Olivier. Be sure to
come by the library, July 8,
at 7 P.M. for this
extraordinary film.
The library will be closed
July 5 in observance of the
4th of July. The libary will
reopen July 6 as usual.
OVEN
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Fisheries Low Violations Mora Costly
When a N. C. marine
fisheries law officer puts the
pinch on a violator, the guy
is starting to fed it more.
Until- recently a trip to
court . with a coastal
fisheries violation was not
much to worry about. Fines
averaged $3.13 from 1968
through 1972. During 1973
the average fine per
conviction increased to $7,
and during 1974 the average
fine was $11.33.
The 315 violators from
May, 1975, through April,
1976 (the latest statistics
available) paid an average
of $14.07. Cost of court is up
to $25 for a guilty count, so
even those found guilty but
given no fine were still
penalized enough to know
they had been there.
During the last year
inspectors had a 90 per cent
record of guilty convictions.
Fines are still ridiculously
low in comparison to our
neighboring states.
The 1970 General
Assembly provided a SSO
minimum fine for first time
offenders of certain coastal
fisheries laws. One of the
laws concerned gathering
shellfish in polluted areas.
During the last year, 37
persons were apprehended
in this activity and so
charged. Thirty-four were
found guilty. Only 12 were
fined.
The dredge and fill law
(digging and dumping in the
estuaries) is punishable by a
SSOO maximum fine. During
the time frame there were
18 alleged violators and 10
were found guilty. Three
were let go with no fines.
Two got hit for $25, two for
SSO, two for SIOO and one for
$250.
Illegal use of hydraulic
clam dredges was another
SSO category. Five tickets
were issued, five guilty
decisions, and all fines were
less than SSO.
Shrimping regulations are
particularly troublesome.
Areas can be closed and
opened with only a 48-hour
notice and it can be difficult
for fishermen to keep up
with the changes.
Communications between
the state marine fisheries
agenay and shrimpers
continue to be a problem.
The situation becomes more
complex as more pleasure
fishermen try their hand at
shrimping.
Due to extenuating
circumstances, some
alleged shrimp violators
were processed under the
SSO minimum * fine, some
were not.
Court handling of shrimp
cases appears to be on the
upswing. During 1972, for
example, the average fine
Rif IMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ■■
4 DISTINCTIVELY CHRISTIAN BHD |
toJjcM .... And Presenting America's j
Newest Educational Program
ASHB S WDER **«■•"»* Ckristfit IM. ”„*f ED |
Grades 2-12
nursery 4 INMVIDUAimD. CONTROLLED, MOTIVATED
Introduction to learning environment T riOVTlir
and basics/ of language and math, LLAiuvlNu
Bible stories and guided playtime.
KINDERGARTEN
Reading readiness which includes
beginning ■HHHHj !^MB|
fun- W Bj
FIRST GRADE V
Math, social studies, science, heath, IBm? ■ BUSS'D '%
prepares for
• < Students receive Indt- Offices provide ■ priv- Audio-visual materials |
vidual attention and acy In’ individual con- augment standard class* '
guidance from trained, centratfara loom curriculum {
dedicated men and women ' j
•: '• . ■ *• •• ■’•■• • ,•• ■ " • ,••' •■ • I
FOR MODE INFORHATKWi GALL 4D2-3M7 j
:• / - ' . . ' . ■ , , . \
for a shrimp violation was
$4.66. During the last year,
122 shrimp violations were
processed and 109 of the
•alleged violators were found
guilty. Forty were fined
nothing. The average
Legislature Criticized
Waverly Akins, a
Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor,
brought the N. C.
Legislature under sharp
attack last Wednesday in a
Raleigh news conference.
Akins said he felt too many
leaders in the General
Assembly are being
influenced by special
interest groups.
He also chided the Senate
for its recent move to strip
the lieutenant governor of
his appointment powers.
Akins said, “I do not believe
the people of N. C. will
allow this enfringement
of their rights” and
added, “I feel as
Sailiag Coarse
Ear oil Meat Eads
This Satarday
The last chance to sign up
for a sailing course
sponsored by the Edenton
Yacht Club will be this
Saturday morning.. Junior
and senior high age young
people who missed the first
session may enroll at 9 A.M.
at the First Presbyterian
Church in Edenton.
The course will last for
five more Saturday,
mornings • with classwork
and in the water sailing
instruction. Participants
who pass the final written
exam and the sailing test
will be certified to use the
two 17 ft. sailboats donated
by Grampian for
recreational and race
sailing. Students who plan to
go out on the boats this
Saturday are reminded to
bring a wearable life jacket.
For additional information
contact Gfi Burroughs at'
482-2624 after 5 P.M.
| ■HMHHiHjI
,'B C 'V 4 v f-4^£
jHMp
. Now Serving aa Assistant Register of Deeds
shrimp fine was $23.57. But
even with the penalty
increase, fines are too small
to be much of a deterrent to
-a man who could catch a
boatload of high-priced
shrimp.
lieutenant governor, who is
elected by all the people of
this great State, it is a direct
imbalance of constitutional
authority to lessen the voice
of the people in their
government.”
Akins further stated that
he would work to see that
legislation is enacted to
move the August primary
bade to its former schedule
of May, since it is obvious
that it has not worked out
“financially or physically to
hold, the primary in
August.”
In addition, Akins brought
out many areas of crime in
North Carolina that need
serious attention of the
lawmakers. Among those
are “loan shark” operations
whom Akins described as
“extortioners”. He further
cited the increasing
obscenity problems in the
state, which are “corrupting
a decent society”. Other
areas mentioned were drugs
and gambling laws.
Faotarad Gaests
Dr. Ray Charles Jarman,
world travelling evangelist,
and singer Bill Robinson
will be featured speakers at
the meeting of the Full
Gospel, Business Men’s
Fellowship International to
be held at the Elizabeth City
Chapter Cosmopolitan Club
this Friday night.
Dinner will be saved at 7
P.M., and the program will
begin at 7:45 P.M. The
public is invited to attend.
Legal
Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
The Town of Edenton Zoning
and Housing Board of
VOTE AND ELECT
ANNE K.
SPRUILL
CHOWAN COUNTY
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Democratic Primary
August 17,1976
Experienced - Qualified - Able
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
Adjustments and Appeals will
bold its regular monthly
meeting on 12 July 1976 in the
Municipal Building at 7:30 P.M.
The following cases will be
heard.
' 1. Request to locate a mobile
home on a lot owned by John
Henry Coston on the east side of
.Paradise Road, by special use
permit Property located in a R
-20 district.
W.G. Matthews
Zoning Administrator
JulylAchg.
NORTH CAROLINA
CHOWAN COUNTY
In The General
Court Os Justice
District Court Division
George Rowson,
Plaintiff
-vs-
Any Persons, known or
unknown including any heirs,
devisees, representatives
or assigns of Mary Gussom,
who may hereafter claim
an interest in the lands
that are the subject of this
Proceeding; and Chowan
County, North Carolina,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale of the Superior
Court of Chowan County, North
Carolina, made in the above
entitled special proceeding, the
undersigned Commissioner will
at noon, on Friday, the 23rd day
of July, 1976 at the Courthouse
door in Chowan County,
Edenton, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash that certan tract of land
situate in First Township,
Chowan County, North Carolina
and more particularly
described as follows:
That certain lot of land
located on the North side
of East Church Street and
measuring 20 feet more or
less along East Church
Street and extending back
from said street between
parallel lines, 52 feet,
more or less; and bounded
on the North by the John
Jones, Jr., and wife lands;
on the East by the
Rosalina Bembury and
Mary Horton lot; on the
COLONIAL LANDSCAPING
SERVICE
OWNED AND OPERATED BT
JERRY RABY
ROUTE 1, EDENTON
221-8130
Free Pruning and Landscaping
Estimates
- YARD SERVICE
Thursday, July i, 1976
4-wth by East Church
Street and on the West by
the Hannah Wilson let and
being that same devised to
Mary Gussom in the WiH
of Jeffrey Ha ugh ton of
record in Will Book F,
page 2M in the Office of
Clerk of Superior Court of
Chowan County, North
Carolina.
This sale will be made subject
to 1976 Chowan County and
Town of Edenton ad valorem
taxes and the highest bidder
shall be required to make a ten
per cent deposit of the bid with
the Court.
Dated and posted this 22nd
day of June, 1976.
Max S. Busby
Commissioner
102 West Eden Streeet
P. O. Box 445
Edenton, North Carolina 27932
Telephone: (919)462-4441
Ju1y1,8,15,22,chg.
NORTH CAROLINA ”
CHOWAN COUNTY
In The General
Court Os Justice
District Court Division
NOTICE OF SALE
George Rowsom, *
Plaintiff
-vs-
Hannah Wilson; Charlie
Bembry, Jr. and any other i
persons, known or
unknown including any
heirs, devisees,
representatives or assigns
of Hannah Wilson who
may hereafter claim ari
interest in the lands
subject to this proceeding;
and Chowan County,
North Carolina.
’Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale of the Superior
Court of Chowan County, North
Carolina, made in the above
entitled special proceeding, the
undersigned Commissioner will
at noon, on Friday, the 23rd day
of July, 1976 at the Courthouse
door in Chowan County,
Edenton, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash that certain tract of land
situate in First Township,
Chowan County, North Carolina
Continued On Page 3