Thursday. April 1.1962 Third Township Continued From Pago 2-8 Goodwin, Richard W. ft Frances - Hse., Va. Rd .... 1,946.75 Goodwin, Richard Wayne - Hse., S. Sta. J.D. Twine Va. Rd. . 321.82 Hare, Steve - Mod. Hume /4 Lot 46, Blk. 310 4.56 Lot 47, Blk. 310 ....9.12 Habit, John C. ft Renee - Lot, Rose Bros 176.05 Hall, Zenath M., Jr. - Lot 44, Blk. 316 13.68 Henderson, Joann L. - Lot 24, Blk. 306 9.12 Hudgins, John E. ft Alma - Lot 12, Blk. 314 9.12 Lot 13, Blk. 314 9.12 Hughes, Ruth W. ft Grady L. - Lot 11,14 10, Hse., Mont. Acres32l.2s Hunt, Shelia Reber - Lot 9, Blk. 104 10.26 Lot 10, Blk. 104 10.26 James, John S. - Blk. 223 13.68 Keltner, Leonard C. ft wf. - Lot 34, Blk. 106 17.10 Kirk, Stanley ft James R. Simpson ft Susan - Lot 4, Blk. 316 51.30 Lee, Edith L. - Lot 8, Blk. 309 9 12 Lot 9. Blk. 309 .....9.12 Leidy, Andrew T. 111-Lot 39, Blk. 1, Hse., W.Wds .i8ai.2.91 Lot 14, Blk. 313 9.12 Martin, Arthur A.- Lot 28, Blk. 104 10.26 Matthews, Walter C., Jr. ft FredD.Colson-L0t3,81k.313 9.12 Mellinger, Gerald ft Virginia - Lot 36, Blk. 304, D-W Tr 218.28 Lot 37, Blk. 304 9.12 Midgett, Earl E. ft Montez M. - Lot 15, Blk. 109 19.38 Molina, Anthony R. - Lot 12, Blk. 308 9.12 Mountcastle, Rosemary-Lot4,Blk. 109 11.40 Lot 5, Blk. 109 11.40 Nixon, Maurice L. ft Josephine - Lot 12, Blk. 1 13.68 O’Leary, James F. ft Mary Anne - Lot 2A-Tract F (J. Habit).. .7.47 Pate, Richard ft Ruth • Lot 19, Blk. 101, Hse 113.54 Paul, Helton R. ft Mavis - Lot 30, Blk. 104 10.26 Peterson, Alton O. ft wf. - Lot 22, Blk. 307 9.12 Phelps, George M. ft Mary K. - Lot 47, Blk. 306 9.12 Lot 48, Blk. 306 9.12 Raper, Jimmy R. ft Norma - D-W Tr. Lot 7, Blk. 307 T... 167.12 , Rea,Earline - Lot 7, Blk. 10 ....!, 4......!... .19.38 Acre*tTPX *4 r\ .J. ..a**, j. ... j] .. t fi. . « ...I 4.56 • Tract D, Sec. 1, Swamp 2.28 Lot 9, Blk. 107, Garage 67.03 Lot 9, Blk. 110 45.60 Lot 10, Blk. 107, Hse 252.94 Lot 16, Blk. 109 41.04 Lot 17, Blk. 109 34.20 UtlO.Blk.llO 44.46 Util, Blk. 110 47.31 Ut 12, Blk. 110 47.31 Ut 9, Blk. 301 9.12 Ut 7, Blk. 304 9.12 Ut 18, Blk. 307 9.12 Rochelle, Sonnie C., Jr. - Ut 1, Blk. 224 17.10 Ruedinger, Gerhard ft Elsee - Ut 13, Blk. 308 9.12 Lot 14, Blk. 308, Bldg 18.24 Sanders, Sidney D. ft wf. - Ut 79, Blk. 311 9.12 Ut 80, Blk. 311. 6.84 Schaible, Burton C. ft Others - Ut 9, Blk. 111, Hse 84.19 Schaible, BurtonN. Heirs-Ut 8, Blk. 11l 22.80 Shearin, Andrew J. -Ut7, Blk. 303 35.06 Ut 8, Blk. 303 9.12 Ut 14, Blk. 304 37.62 Ut 15, Blk. 304 9.12 Smith, Charles R. ft Linda L. - Ut 33, Blk. 306 Bal. 6.67 Smith, Paul E. ft Patricia - Ut 17, Blk. 313 9.12 Ut 18, Blk. 313 9.12 Snyder, Carl T.-Ufs4, Blk. 311 9.12 Ut 55, Blk. 311 9.12 Spear, Phyllis Ann - Ut 27, Blk. 309, Hse. Tr 54.38 Spires, Elmer L. - Ut 37. Blk. 305 9.12 Stewart, George F. ft Elaine - Ut 45, Blk. 10 68.40 Sutter, Henry E.- Ut 3, Blk. 220 9.12 Tew, Raymond - Ut 22, Blk. 309 n. 40 Travers, Frank S., Jr. ft Carol M. - Tr. F, Cabin 142.50 Wars, Robert, Sr. -Ut 66, Blk. 311 9.12 William, Benjamin E.-Utßla. 106 13 68, Lot 21, Blk. 106 13.68 Williams, James A. ft wf. -Ut 10, Blk. 303 9.12 Winn, Clarence Wayne - Ut 16, Blk. 224 9.12 Worden, Leonard R. ft June - Ut 7, Hse., Cho. Golf ft Ctry. C. 318.92 Arrowhead Beach Township Adcock, Harriet E.- Ut 227, Sec. K 9.12 Avery, Dorothy J. ft Gail-Ut 10, Sec. G 9.12 Avery, Dorothy ft son Thomas-Util, Sec. G 9.12 Baker, Bennie-Ut 32, Sec. K 9.12 Lot 33, Sec. K 912 Baker, Herbert C. - Ut 83, Sec. E 9.12 Lot 84, Sec. E 9-12 Lot 85, Sec. E 9.12 Barrow,Hugh-Ut 123,Sec.D 9.12 Becherer, David-Lot 113, Sec. K 9.12 Lot 114, Sec. K 9.12 Bell, L. Paul - Ut 167, Sec. C 9.12 Lot 168, Sec. C 9.12 Bennett, Leslie Allen-Lot 106, Sec. L, Hse Bal. 143.94 Bonney, Clara M. ft Dorothy C. White - L Bonney, Lottie Marie - Ut Lot 106, Sec. E 9.12 Brennan, Mable L. - Lot 22, Sec. K 912 Ut 23, Sec. K 9.12 Bunch, Fred C. ft Milton C. Copeland-Ut 120, Sec. J 9.12 Bunting, Thomas G. ft Norma-Ut 24, Sec. C 9.12 Caddy, Uis K. - Ut 60, Sec. E 13.68 Capps,RaymondW.,Sr.-Lot 130,Sec.E 13.68 Carden, Stuart W. (Heirs) -Lot 107, Sec. D 9.12 Oiapin, Frederick W. ft Mary-Ut 108,Sec. B 22.80 Chetister,Robert,Sr.-Lot 176,Sec.E 9.12 Cumbia, Robert H. ft Gloria - Ut 231, Sec. K.DWIT 198.99 Lot 22, Sec. K .9.12 Cumfiff, Alfred G. ft Shirley -Lot 66, Sec. E 13.68 Dotson, Talbert R. ft Mary R. - Lot 63, Sec. J, Hse 51.98 EUieridge, Curtis E. ft Mary L. - Lot 94. Sec. C. Hse 103.40 THE CHOWAN HERALD Etheridge, J. W. ft Eunice - Ut sl, Sec. J, Hse 88.80 Fitzgerald, Duncan -Ut 145, Sec. J 9.12 Fitzgerald, Duncan - Ut 146, Sec. J 9.12 Fortem, Wm. H. ft Marjorie - Ut 167, Sec. E 9.12 Gay, Edwin M. ft Nancy P. -Ut M7, Sec. K 9.12 Lot 148, Sec. K t 9.12 Goodwin, R. Wayne - LotSf.Sefc.l, 22.80 Right of Way, HolleysittOiarf u’4o Ut 32, Sec. L .1,.. 22.80 Goodwin, R. Wayne ft Frances - Ut 33, Sec. L, Hse 156.96 Ut34, Sec.L Hare, Vance Douglas - Lot 122, Sec. D 9.12 Harrison, Lucretia G. - Ut 106, Sec. D 912 Harvey, Robert E. ft Grace - Ut 142, Sec. D.. 9 12 Ut 143, Sec. D, DW Tr “ ‘ Hughes, Hubert, G. Sr. - Ut 129, Sec. J 9 12 Irby, Clifford G. - Ut 50, Sec. J 9.12 Jalbert, Lawrence E. ft Nancy M. - Ut 163, Sec. C ft Hse 76.83 Ut 164, Sec. C 912 Johnson, James M. ft Sylvia - Ut 81, Sec. E 972 Ut 82, Sec. E & Hse 170.12 Lot 179, Sec. E 9.12 Ut 180, Sec. E, Hse 41.61 Johnson, Jimmy W. ft Jacqueline - Ut 106, Sec. J, Hse 84.13 Jones, Clyde W. Jr. ft Marita - Ut 126, Sec. J 9.12 Ut 127, Sec. J 912 Ut 128, Sec. J 9 12 Jones, Wm. L. ft Betty E.- Ut 115, Sec. B ' 18^24 Ut 116, Sec. B, Hse 68.40 Kimsey, Kenneth B. ft Shirley-Ut 65, Sec. C 9.12 Ut 66, Sec. C Ut66, Sec. C 912 Kirk, Robert N. ft wf. Jean -Ut 88, Sec. B 972 Hse., Ut 89, Sec. B 338.81 Ut 90, Sec. B 12 Une, Richard H. Sr. ft Uis - Ut 79, Sec. F 942 Ut 80, Sec. F, Hse 154.36 Utßl,Sec.F Ussiter, Thomas C. Jr. - Ut 63, Sec. F. Hse 76.27 Lindner, Wm. A ft Della F. - Lot 57, Sec. C 9.12 Utsß, Sec.C 9 i 2 McClain, Joseph B. ft Donna - Ut 70, Sec. D 9*12 McGee, Harold H. + Ut 178, Sec. E 9.12 Melvin, Robert F. + Lot 67, Sec. D .Vl2 Ut 68, Sec. D 12 Mullins, Thaba E.- Lot 203, Sec. D 34.66 Ut 204, Sec. D Ut 205, Sec. D, Hse. Tr 73 87 Napolitana, Genaro - Ut 18, Sec. L 34 20 Odom, George Henry - Ut 82, Sec. M Hse .9^97 Owens, William E.- Ut 53, Sec. K 9.12 Price, David ft Elizabeth - Ut 113, Sec. B 18.24 R ft R Investments - Ut 4, Sec. K 9.12 Uts,Sec. K i 2 Reed, George H. ft Barbara - Ut 123, Sec F 5.70 Ut 124, Sec. F 5 yd Reveley, Hughes K., Jr. -Ut 121, Sec. K . ' 9*12 Ut 120, Sec. K Roberts, Mrs. Helen, Heirs -Ut 156, Sec. C . 912 Rountree, Richard ft Patricia - Ut 12, Sec. B, Hse 250.61 Ut 13, Sec. B 22.80 Ut 14, Sec. B - 22 80 Sedath, Audrey C. - Ut 183, Sec. D 9 j 2 Spitler, Joseph C. ft Charlotte - Ut 146, Sec. M 9 12 Ut 147, Sec. M 12 Stallings, Kemrial R. Jr. ft wf. - Ut 35, Sec. D Bal. 3.22 Ut 36, Sec. D 12 Story, Jasper Ue, Jr.-Ut 116, Sec.C 9*12 Watson, John Belin - Ut 144, Sec. B 18.24 Chowan Beach Township Clat ft Wf,-Ut 8, 81k,5, sec.A, „, 5.70, Bailey, Jimmy N. - Lot 17, Blk. 14, Sep. C , s4s. Barlow, Benjamin F, Jr. & Wf. - Ut 8, Blk. 11, Sec. B ,„9,U % “*• imr ,vHW.. Cherry,WilliamWeUomH)-Lot2,’blk.2,Sec.A, Hse. ... 242 97 Clark, Earl C - Ut 14, Blk. 15, Sec. C 5.70 Collins, Marshall G. - Ut 18, Blk. 11, Sec. B, Hse 84.65 Feige, Eric V. Jr. ft Vivian - Ut 8, Blk. 17, Sec. C 7 98 Ut 7, Blk. 17,Sec.C 570 Ut 6, Blk. 17, Sec.C i. 5.70 Ut 5, Blk. 17, Sec. C 5.70 Feige, Eric V. Sr. - Ut 26, Blk. 16, Sec. C 5 70 Ut 27, Blk. 16, Sec. C, Hse 121.41 Ut 28, Blk. 16, Sec. C 5.70 Ut 29, Blk. 16, Sec.C 570 Formal, Donald E. ft Beth S. - Lot 3, Blk. 3, Sec. A., Hse 79.23 Ut 4. Blk. 3, Sec. A 5.70 Hinton, John L. Jr . ft Linda - Ut 12, Blk. 2, Sec. A 9.12 Ut 13, Blk. 2, Sec. A . 9.12 Hudgins, Robert Wayne ft Kathy -Ut 2, Blk. 8, Sec. B, Hse. . 145.81 Ussiter, William G. - Ut 21, Blk. 17, Sec. C 5.70 Ut 22, Blk. 17, Sec. C, Hse 212.84 Mallort, Ernest G. - Ut 17, Blk. 15, Sec. C 5.70 Ut 18, Blk. 15, Sec.C 5.70 Parrish, John B. ft Charlotte - Ut 18, Blk. 14, Sec. C 9.12 Phillips, Erna T. -Ut 18,19, Blk. 17, Sec.C, Hse Bal. 20.48 Phillips, Marion F ft Erma - Ut 17, Blk. 17, Sec. C Bal .2.85 Ut 3, Blk. 15, Sec. C, Hse 8a1.21.49 Ut2,Blk. 15,Sec.C 8a1.9.12 Ut 10, Blk. 2, Sec. A, Hse. Tr 8a1.16.42 Sawyerl James C. ft Uttie B - Lot 29, Blk. A, Hse 215.18 Ut 30, Blk. 6, Sec. A 23.26 Swanner, Arthur T - Ut 7, Blk. 8, Sec. B, Hse 109.21 Ullom, C.M. ft Patricia S - Ut 5, Blk. 4, Sec. A 7.84 Ut 6, Blk. 4, Sec. A, Hse 188.66 Voliva Mrs. Elizabeth S. - Ut 15. Blk. 5, Sec. A 5.70 Worlet, James Garland T-A - Ut 1, Blk. 6, Sec. A 41.50 Ut 2, Blk. 6, Sec. A 11,40 Appalachian State Honors BOONE Two North Carolina businessmen and seven public school students will be honored by Ap palachian State University’s Center for the Study of Private Enterprise on March 30. Hugh Morton, developer of Grandfather Mountain, and Robert E. (Red) Freeman, a businessman from Lumberton, will be inducted into ASU’s Private Enterprise Hall of Fame. Also being honored at the event will be the winners of ASU’s “Stock Up For Private Enterprise” con test, to which N.C. public school students submitted public service an nouncements on various aspects of the free en terprise system. The student winners are Michael Crabtree, a ninth grader from Eden ton; Claudia Jemigan, a sixth grader from Fayetteville; Patrick Keziah, a 12th grader from Charlotte; Cynthia Zuckerman. a sixth grader from Gary; Theresa Lewis, a 12th grader from Lumberton; Steve Goforth, an eighth grader from Newland; and Desiree Richards, a fifth grader from Wilmington. Seven companies, Alba- Waldensian of Valdese, Lowes Foundation of North Wilkesboro, Rexham of Charlotte, Burlington In dustries of Greensboro, Ak zona of Asheville, Blue Bell of Greensboro and Carolina Freight of Cherryville, each donated stock as prizes for contest winners. Morton and Freeman, along with the student contest winners, will be honored at a special banquet at 6 P.M. on March 30 at Hound Ears Lodge. Speaker for the banquet will be Thomas Cass Ballenger of Hickory, a former state legislator and now president and director of Plastic Packaging, Inc. Grass May wm tn« twu moeie setft** Bft lap—r on a postage Hjjna. the and Prince RaWifJn Monaco, nw nusoinwrwi tmtuiio on on* in IMLm ftommam oration of ““ marriage. 4-H Volunteer Leaders Saluted A new national program, “Salute to Excellence’’,to recognize outstanding contributions and improve skills of 4-H volunteer leaders will be offered ip 1982, Grant A. Shrum, executive vice president, National 4-H Council, an nounced today. The program, which will include a five day recognition and training forum at the National 4-H Center here plus incentive grants to implement back home action plans, is being supported by a grant to council from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., Winston- Salem. One volunteer leader from each state, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico will be selected by the Cooperative Extension Service of that state for expense paid attendance at the leader forum during National 4-H Week,October 4-9. The program here will include briefings with top officials from the executive branch of government, visits with congressional representatives, workshop sessions and field trips to cultural and historic sites in the nation’s capital. Emphsis in the workshops will be placed on management, interpersonal relationships and group dynamics, communications skills, the role of volunteers in expanding 4-H, the legislative process and creative techniques for working with youth. During the forum, leaders will work on action plans to form the basis of ap plications for incentive grants of SI,OOO per state to strengthen the 4-H pro > n, especially through m teer leadership. Be Careful When Spring Cleaning RALEIGH, N.C. -Spring cleaning can be dangerous to your eyes, the N.C. Society of Ophthalmology wanted today. While ’ that rSaV provide a welcome excuse to some for avoiding such chores, medical eye doctors remind others that care is < essential in the use of household cleaners. ‘Oven cleaners, drain decloggers, toilet rinces, laundry bleaches and the like all contain chemicals that are harmful to the eyes,’ declared Dr. M. shall S. Redding, of Elizabeth City, president of the 200-member group of medical doctors specializing in eye care. Oven cleaners often pose a particular problem. Dr Redding pointed out, since the person using the cleaner frequently has lo put his or her head inside the oven to apply and remove the cleaner. It would certainly be w se to wear goggles that cover the eyes when tackling such a chore, Redding said. ‘Treatment for chemicals in the eye is always the same, and time is crutical.’ continued Dr. Redding. ‘The eye should be washed ‘mmediatelv with vater. If water isn’t handy Jor some reason, a l.quid such as milk or soft drinks can be used. The important thing is that this washing, or ‘irrigating’ as it is called, should be done im mediately, for this is the most important single factor in preventing serious damage to the eye from the chemicals in the cleatier.’ One fast, effective way of washing out the eyes is to rush to the nearest sink, cup your hands and fill them with with water. Holding your hands up to your eyes, try to open the eyes un derwater. Meanwhile, permit the sink to fill up so you can immerse your eyes comptety, leaving your hands free to force the lids open. This procedure should be continued for at least half an hour if there is the slightest possibility of a significant amount of cheibMal havhtu cutilacted 2! the eye ret- iim loss Ilf . •"* it'need or yiu *«*»»’* ,mtt the Page 3-B In expressing ap preciation for the grant from R. J. Reynolds In dustries, Inc., Shrum pointed out that the. quality of the 4-H experience depends on the more than 525,000 4-H volunteer leaders who serve as the direct link between the Cooperative Extension Service and nearly 5,000,000 4-H nenbers. “By providing national recognition for this volunteer involvement, as well as incentive grants to strengthen the 4-H program at the grass roots level, we can increase the ef fectiveness of this educational program to develop life skills, citizenship responsibility and leadership through learn-by-doing experien ces,” Shrum said. ‘We are confident that this program will have a positive impact on the growth and excellence of the 4-H program.” In announcing the sup port, J. Paul Sticht, chairman and chief executive officer, K. J Reynolds Industries, Inc. said. “Today’s economic and political climate requires all of us to become more active in our com munities, working to make them the kinds of places where we want to spend our lives We are proud to make this program the newest part of our broad corporate commitmen to support leadership development and citizenship education programs.’ Details o; tie selection process am nomination forms for Salute to Ex cellence’ can be obtained from 4-H .ftices at each state land-i I university. chemical is extremely strong. Take the container with you and head for your ophthalmologist or family doctor’s offide or a emergency room . ‘ 1 The best way to avoid an emergency, of course, ophthalmologists stress, is to keep household and other chemical substances away from children and to use them carefully yourself. Take particular care not to put your hands in or near your eyes when using the chemicals and be especially cautious with aerosol cans. No matter what their other ingredients are, aerosol f ans contain propellants that are harmful to the eyes. You should close your eyes when you are using these products and keep them closed for a r ew seconds seconds at you have finished, sin. the vapors hang in t. • a . Ifit’snot possible outo keep your eyes clc d (in the case of spray paints, for example), shield your eyes, keep the can at arm’s length or wear goggles And • till means, look h see what direction the nozz'e >s pointing before you depress the button! Seaman On Deployment Seaman Apprentice James B. Phelps, son ot James M. and Belver Phelps of Creswell, has departed on a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the combat store ship USS Concord, homeported in Norfolk, Va. During the six-month deployment, his ship will operate as a member of the US. 6th Fleet, providing food and dry goods to l ,S warships. Pori visits are scheduled lor Spain. Italy. Israel and Tunisia The Co ord. serving as a floating, Mon. for the fleet, is stock'd with more than 25.00 n< ral and technical slip* -ms. It is 581 loot Idl —) cur ies a crew of 4# 1 ik tike eouipped '•* 1 V 'So l 11-46 St’a ’» helicopters 10'’ ioio^‘ ! * vertical rc;.b'"i ' iOnt. A graiUate Cvot* l " ll; H h Si iu>< I’hell' .„■* :uoo I N.C It.lv i'K'