Uhursday.Tebruary 4, 1982
The Herald Legal Notices *
Continued From Pago 8-A
IA NOTICK OF
1 ro.&VSWl n o?&ent
COMPANY INC.
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
■MI Articles of Dissolution of
Roberts Development Company,
Etc., a North Carolina corporation
Sere filed in the Office of Secretary
■ State of North Carolina on the
Vth day of January, l«l, and that
Ml creditors of and claimants
Mains* the corporation are
Squired to present their respective
fiaims and demands immediately
9 writing to the corporation so that
2( can proceed to collect its assets,
Smvey and dispose of Its proper
ejes, pay, satisfy and discharge its
stabilities and obligations and do all
Jjlher acts required to liquidate its
business and affairs.
2 This 27th day of January, 19(1.
~ Roberts Development Company,
Route 3
Edenton, N.C. 27932
•Earnhardt & Busby, P.A.
!TlO East Queen Street
o. Box 445
Edenton, N.C. 27932
C Feb.4,11,18,25,chg.r>.
£ NORTH CAROLINA
£ WILDLIFE RESOURCES
COMMISSION
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
E In accordance with Sections 1438H8
HB and 150 A-12 of the General
Statutes of North Carolina, notice is
jbpreby given that the North
Wildlife Resources
Commission will conduct a public
Rearing at 7:30 P.M. on March 1,
13982. in the' Super Court Room,
Washington County, Courthouse,
Plymouth, North Carolina, for the
of soliciting public reaction
For All Os Your Insurance Needs
Contact
Allen B. Harless, Jr.
M
Kellogg-Morgan Agency, Inc.
EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27932
PHONE 919 - 482-4481
V urniTACP M
DfiiflUvltAut J
1 REALTY C
commercial • residential
farms
W 482-2645 1
New Listings:
FOR RENT—4 BR, 244 bath, waterfront home.
FOR RENT—3 BR house at the edge of town.
FANTASTIC BUY 2 excellent con
dition; 3yrs. old, ht^Q^RW'* mindset up on your
HAN DI-MAN SPECIAL 2 room house on large lot.
Arrowhead Beach SI2,SO®
LIKE NEW 3BR home in the country. Kitchen,
dining area, living room, utility room, bath,
sunroom S3MOO
CAPE COLONY Charming 2 bedroom home, 144
I baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, Florida rm, carport, large
utility rm. Beautiful, wooded setting. Many extra
features $35,554
j ARROWHEAD BEACH—Onthe canal, nice 2 bdrm.
home with option to buy additional lot. • per cent
assumption $35,500.
CAPE COLONY Unique, custom built home on
dbl. lot, 3 bdrm, 2% bath, rec. rm., LR, cathedral
ceiling - balconies - decks, fireplace, 2 bay carport,
| workshop, beach and much more $50,008
IN TOWN 5 bed in quiet neighborhood.
| Newly remodeled. §U*-V:-clng available.
MOBILE HOME 1974 Double-wide, 3 bdrm, 2
| baths Excellent condition $12,800.
| WATERFRONT Large lot on Chowan River with
I septic tank, county water, electricity. 12 per cent
I owner financing Negotiable
[ CHOWAN BEACH —lO x 50,2 BR mobile home. Nice
I shaded lot, beach access. (Owner financing 12 per
I cent) Make an offer
I WATERFRONT HOME Arrowhead Beach - 3
I bedroom home, 2 baths, LR with fireplace, kit, DR,
I utility rm, 1 car garage on beautiful extra large lot
I Bulkheading and pier with spectacular view of the
I Chowan River (Owner financing at 12 per cent). Make
I an offer.
I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Highway 32, 2 miles
I south of Edenton, commercial building and mobile
I home on approx. 1.2 acres with 205 ft. of highway
I frontage —530,580.
I in TOWN Stratford Rd., Immaculate home on a
I beautiful lot. 3 BR, LR, DR, kitchen, bath utility rm,
I hardwood floors. In excellent condition. 744 aosump-
I tion $37450
I VALHALLA Owner Must SeU New! Eight year
I old spacious country borne with over 1750 sq. ft in-
I eluding 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kit., 144 baths, utility room
I and studio. Situated on two acres north of
I Edenton. $35,550
I NEAR COUNTRY CLUB —On Athol Lane. Log
I cabin, rustic and beautiful, built for many yean of
I maintenance free living. 2 bedrooms, great room with
I fireplace situated on S acre wooded lot.
I M 2 ACRES with large lake, timber and cleared land.
I Excellent for development. Negotiable. 12 per cent
I ewner financing.
| Lata and Acreage
to the following proposal:
To amond Rule 15 NCAC 108
.0115 so as to add Washington
County, or a part thereof, to
the list of counties In which the
intentional shining of lights on
deer Is prohibited between
11:00 P.M. end one-half hour
before sunrise in areas
frequented by deer and which
are subject to substantial
night deer hunting or in which
residents have been greatly
inconvenienced by such
shining of lights.
The said amendment is proposed
under authority of Section 291.1 of
Chapter 113 of the General Statutes
of North Carolina, to become ef
fective May 1, 1902.
Interested persons may present
their views either orally or In witlng
at the hearing, or prior to March o,
1902, by communicating with the
North Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission, Archdale Building,
512 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh,
North Carolina 27611.
This Ist day of February, 1902.
W. Vernon Beviil,
Executive Director
N.C. Wildlife
Resources Commission
Feb.4,chg.o.
Super Bowl
Continued From Pago 2-A
project.
Teachers and aides en
joyed administering the
project almost as much as
students enjoyed learning
from the experience.
All are looking forward to
Super Bowl XVIII.
No. 2 no sales reported.
Southwestern Section
Trading was moderate.
Demand was moderate. The
number of sales on runner
type increased with a fair
amount of volume traded.
Sales and buying interest was
somewhat limited on the
Spanish type. Prices are
cents per pound for prompt
shipment unless otherwise
stated. Spanish type shelled
jumbo 57-60 mostly 58-59;
No. 1 55-56, occasional sale
57; U.S. splits 47-48; 14-16
size 25; runner type shelled
jumbo 47-4744, medium 42-
4244 occasional 43, February
- April delivery 43; No. 1
occasional sale through May
or June delivery 40; U.S.
splits 42-4244, February -
April or May delivery 43; 14-
16 size no sales reported
unshelled Valencias hand
picked 43-44.
70 million tons of sucrose
are produced each year.
Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 ajn. Until 5:30 pjn n Fridiy 9:30 ajn. Until 9 p.m,
Saturday 9:30 am. Until 6 pm. Phone 482-3221 482-4533
Tyfer
downtown L/ edenton
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Commission Begins Banding Procedure
The North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Com
mission started its annual
efforts to band ducks and
geese this past week. Much
of this work will be con
ducted in the Northeastern
section of the state. The
Currituck and Albemarle
Sound areas will contribute
to most of the banding sites.
Banding involves cap
turing waterfowl with live
traps and cannon nets. The
sex and age of each bird is
then determined and a small
numbered aluminum leg
band is fastened around the
leg. The bird is then
released unharmed.
If a person finds any
waterfowl that has been
banded, they should report
the numbers to the United
States Fish and Wildlife
Service in Washington, D.C.
The information of all
banded waterfowl is
maintained in a central
computer for use in wildlife
research and management.
“Banding has bee§hiAhd
continues to be an essential
tool in the
protection of migatory
birds”, states Dennis L<ttszcz
of Edenton, a North
Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission biologist and
waterfowl project leader for
North Carolina. “We would
know very little about the
movements and population
gains or loses if these
techniques were not
available.”
This year emphasis will
be placed on the banding of
Canada geese and Can
vasback ducks. The
population of Canada geese
in North Carolina has
declined drastically during
the past twenty years from
250,000 to less than 50,000
birds with the most rapid
declines occurring just since
1976. At this same time the
total goose population in the
Eastern United States has
increased significantly.
Many of the Canada geese
are simply wintering fur
ther North in response to
changing farming practices
both in North Carolina and
in Northern states. Com
mission biologist; however,
believe that the effect of
recent changes in hunting
seasons in several Northern
states may be contributing
to the problem and may be
responsible for the steeper
decline in North Carolina
the last few years. Only
through intensive banding
can this theory be proved
and the problem be
corrected.
“Banding activities have
not been shown to
significantly disturb
waterfowl in an area”,
states Luszcz, “in fact we
often catch many birds in
cannon nets at the same site
where they were banded
only days before”.
The average guitar string has
a playing life of 40 hours.
Vegetable Growers Meet
Conti nuou From Pogo 7-A
some other varieties, such
as Madera were nearly
killed. Mirage showed' up
best for leaf disease
resistance.
The Pippin test was on
typical sandy watermelon
soil. The three varieties with
the highest yield in the
Pippin test were Mirage -
45,900 lbs. per acre; Prince
Charles - 44,350 lbs. per
acre; and Dixie Lee - 43,400
lbs. per acre.
The Winbourne test was
on strong soU. The top three
yielders were Dude Lee -
39,550 lbs.; Mirage - 37,300
lbs.; and Crimson Sweet -
33,600 lbs. Measurement on
rind thickness showed that
Dixie Lee has a rind
thickness about 0.5 inches
and Crimson Sweet 1.0 in
ches. This probably explains
the reason why Crimson
Sweet is a good shipper and
Dixie Lee presents
problems of cracking and
bruising when shipping long
distance.
Page 9-A
We fed that we had two
good watermelon trials in
1981. If you plant white
watermelons, we think you
might try Prince Charles on
a limited scale. This variety
has a fairly thick rind, and
when Winbourne and Pippin
are combined, Prince
Charles out yielded
Charleston Gray by 13 per
cent. In last year’s test
Prince Charles again out
yielded Charleston Gray by
13 per cent. Prince Charles
has considerable more
resistance to Fusarian wilt
than Charleston Gray ac
cording to disease
evaluation by the University
of Maryland. Prince Charles
is hybrid and seed cost some
more then open pollinated
varieties.
Mirage yielded the
highest when Pippin and
Winbourne test were
combined. This is an ex
cellent eating watermelon.
We are not sure about its
resistance to fusarian wilt.