Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 8-B Legate Continued From Page 7-B )t,l Drtendantt TAKCWOTICE THAT: A p/Mdmg Making ratof against you hai b»en fifed in life ibovt •ntitfed ac- Hon iad note* all procass by publication beganac March 10. 1983. TtflHbM o* the raM baing sought it M follows: for tht col feet ion of put duo fool property taxes and/or spatial aaoooamsnta oared the Plaintiff. You are roquirad to make defense to such pleading not later than tarty (40) days after the date o( too first publica tion of notice stated above, exclusive ol such dels, being 40 days after March 10th. 1983. or by April 19. 1983: and upon your failure to do so ttw party seek ing service of process by publication wiS apply to the court for the relief sought. C. Christopher Bean Mar.lo.l724,chg.ae File Ho: 82-CUD-311 In The General Court o: sties District Court sion Notice Os Service Os Proeaoe By Publication STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHOWAN ■ TOWN OF E DENTON Plan lift ' vs. Lula Britt all heirs at lew or devisees, of Lula Britt If deceased; and any and all persons claiming any interest ; in the eetate of Lula Britt if doro mod. including the issue of any deceased child of Lula Britt and any unknown, unbomed or unnamed heirs of Lula Britt Defendants - TAKE NOTICE THAT: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac tion and notice of process by publication began on March 10, 1983. The name of the relief being sought is as follows: tor the collection of past due real property taxes and/or special assessments owed the Plaintiff. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tarty (40) days after the date of the first publica tion of notice stated above, exclusive of such date, being 40 days after March 10th, 1983. or by April 19. 1983; and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service of process by publication will apply to the court for the relief sought. C. Christopher Bean Mar. 10,17 j4,chg.af Superior Court Division In The General Court Os Justice ADMINISTRATOR, CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator, CTA of the estate of Dellas L. Jethro, Sr . late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims ,ainst the estate of said deceased to piesent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September. 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons in debted to said estate will please mske immediate payment. This 24th day of February, 1983. Dallas L. Jethro. Jr. Administrator. CTA of The Estate of Dallas L. Jethro. Sr. Deceased. , MarJ7,24,3l>pr.7chg. A mole can dig a tunnel 300 feet long in one night. sj*</tf: affav:! Mer downtown edenton fashion chain Gleaming on sun-kissed skin, shining and glittering with e . ary bredth... the single most desirable jewelry accessory! I iIiIII I fi IS II It! 1 s6to s2ovalues 11 11 Mr 11 II Now*2? 9 t0 , 9? 9 | .“Ili 1 , • FRENCH ROPE I S \ B i \ X \ \ • HERRINGBONE | jj l ? I • COBRA AND MORE Ml 0 lil FASHION LENGTHS j : \\ l i | 1 ! • GOLD-TONE H i I i S • QUALITY FINISH I If 1 i 0 * TARNISH RESISTANT ainereru pieces or j j i i | 11/) Roman jewelry in our | J f | ; | * # (JIAGKni collection. ' ® Free engraving. \ 1 JL Shown octuol rizs. Shop Belks Charge, Master Card, Visa, nil American Express & ft* use our lay-sway plan. Store hour*: Monday - Thursday 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.; Friday 9:30 " ' ' 1 11 - 9 P.M.; Saturday 9:30 AM. • 3 P.M. . _ Chowan Area Recreation Report Youth Basketball There will be an awards program for all youth basket ball players and their parents tonight at 7:00. Open League Valhalla Tire edged regular season champion GHP 53-50 to capture the.open league tourney crown. The game capped a week of exciting action. Opening round action saw Town defeat Greenleaf 55-40; Valhalla Tire roll past Lee’s BP 95-51; GHP stop Tanzer Yachts 60-51; and the Bruins upset Ryland 56-52. In the semifinals, GHP eas ed by the Bruins 67-53 and Valhalla routed Town 77-58 to set up the final game. Valhalla jumped to a 33-17 halftime lead and held off a 4th quarter challenge from GHP to gain the win. Donald ton White and Jimmy Dillard led Valhalla with 18 and 15 points respectively. Robert Shields paced GHP with 18 points. All Stars Selected The following players were selected to participate in an allstar game vs Perquimans and against league champion GHP: John Cos ten, Mike Holley, Lee Dell Leary, Jim my Dillard, Donaldton White, Thomas Leary, Edward Walker, Ray Paylin, Frank Hardy, Adolf Hyman, Bob Jordan, and Jim Morton. Women’s Volleyball Regular Season Tournament Results Ist round - ET def. In dependents 15-4,15-13; Mann ing’s Retainers def. Western Gas 16-14,15-5. 2nd round - ET def. Mann ing’s Retainers 15-9, 15-10; Western Gas def. In dependents 15-8, 15-12. Semifinal - Western Gas def. Manning’s Retainers 15-9, 16-18, 15-6. Final - Western Gas def. ET 15-9, 9-15, 15-12; ET def. Western Gas 13-15,15-11,15-7. Aerobic Dance Class The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and women. The class meets every Monday and Wednes day alsotTClass offeredbn Tues day and Thursday mornings at 10:00. You may call Julie Spivey at 482-8055 for more information. Adult Softball Leagues There will be an organiza tional meeting Tuesday, April sth at 7:00 at the Recreation Department of coaches or team representatives id Child Fingerprinting RALEIGH—Winn-Dixie stores announced a state-wide voluntary program of child identification to be called Pro ject “Identi-Child”. The project will provide parents with an identification card which will feature their child’s fingerprints and other pertinent data. The card becomes the personal proper ty of the family to be turned over to law enforcement of ficials for positive identifica tion in the event the child is lost or missing. To participate, a parent or guardian* simply accom panies his or her child to any of the 162 North Carolina Winn-Dixie Stores. There, a Winn-Dixie employee will transfer the child’s finger prints to an “Identi-Child” card. The card is then return ed to the parent to fill in other identifying information on the child such as hair and eye col or, birth marks, etc. The card becomes the sole property of the parents to be used totally at their discretion. Winn- Dixie keeps no records of any kind and there is no charge for their service. L. G. Libby, Winn-Dixie Vice President and Corporate Security Director, in announ cing the program, said he believes Winn-Dixie is provi ding a needed public service. “The problem of identifying missing children is a serious one, and as far as we can determine, no one is pro viding this service on a state wide basis. Statistics show that over 1,000,000 children are missing nationally each year and that 150,000 are never found,” Libby added. Winn Dixie’s Project “Identi-Child” will be con ducted on a test basis. “However,” Libby stated, “if the public responds well, Winn-Dixie will provide this as an on-going service as long as needed.” Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary, Heman R. Clark, says the program can be of tremendous value in helping to identify missing children. L.D. Hyde, Director Os The Crime Prevention Division, gives the Winn-Dixie program his department’s full endorse ment. “We know this will be THE CHOWAN HERALD terested in entering a team in die Men’s or women’s league. an extremely valuable aid for both parents and law enforce ment officials,” said Hyde, “and we thank Winn-Dixie for making “Identi-Child” available at no coat to the public.” Charles J. Dunn, former Director of the State Bureau Os Investigation and current ly President of Child Watch, Inc., adds his approval of the Winn-Dixie program. “It’s very commendable that Winn-Dixie is making this available to the people of North Carolina. I hope many families will take advantage of this service and make “Identi-Child” a part of their family records,” Dunn added. Regional Film Is Planned ELIZABETH CITY- Richman Communications of Chapel Hill will produce a new regional film for North eastern North Carolina Tomorrow, according to Joe M. Parker, NNCT chairman. “We were pleased at the in terest that was shown by the production companies, ” Parker said. “We had several good ideas from which to choose.” Gary Richman of Richman Communications proposed to use a technique called animo tion in conjunction with mo tion. I can cover a lot more us ing this technique and in a 12 minute film that is impor tant,” Richman said. Mrs. Winnie Wood of Camden chaired the Ad Hoc Film Committee. She said that the selection process was very difficult due to the quali ty of the presentations. “We (fid not have an unlimited budget from which to work,” she said. “We would have liked to be able to produce a longer film.” The contract is for $20,000. This film is scheduled for completion prior to June 30. The film committee of NNCT is scheduled to review the script near the end of March. Serving as liaisons between Richman Communications and NNCT are Charles M. Fitts of Roanoke Rapids who presents the film committee and Donald H. Hessenflow, NNCT executive director. Atlantic Forest Footage Records Broken During the week of March 7th the Processing employees at Atlantic Forest Products broke two board footage records. The first record was an increase of 5,000 board feet in one workday. The second record was an increase of over 14,000 board feet in one work week. These records follow mes set in January and February. In February, there was an increase of 20,000 lineal feet per shift. It was most outstanding that this record was broken with the help of employees from the Bagmill, Post and Rail Mill, and Sawmill, employees who were shifted from their regular jobs. These records were preced ed by increased production throughout the entire mill despite lower manning levels. Foundation Awards Grant To N.C. School Os Arts The Charles E. Culpeper Foundation of New York has given the North Carolina School of the Arts a $16,270 grant for a listening system to aid the hearing impaired dur ing performances at the Stevens Center for the Perfor ming Arts. According to Robert Suderburg, NCSA chancellor, the grant will cover the cost of the equip ment and its installation. “The Stevens Center is the first theatre in North Carolina to offer this special feature for the hearing impaired,” Suderburg said. The Sennheiser System, which was installed during renovation of Stevens Center, is considered the most ad vanced system available. Even someone with a 75 per cent hearing loss can enjoy performances from anywhere in the theatre. Sound from the theatre’s master system is converted Anonymous Gift Received Meredith College has received an anonymous gift (l valted at s2j million, the largest the Baptist-related women’s college, Meredith president John E. Weems has announced. “This will have a great im pact on our college communi ty. It reaffirms the strength of our past, the faith in our pre sent, and the hopeful vision of our future,” Dr. Weems said. “We see this gift not only an investment in what we are do ing at Meredith College but as an undergirding of private higher education in general. Meredith is indeed fortunate to have such a benefactor,” Dr. Jerry McGee, vice presi Opposes Deregulation Statement by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham concerning the Tobacco Deregulation Bill sponsored by Representative Petri, March 8, 1983. I am absolutely opposed to the proposed tobacco deregulation bill sponsored by Representative Thomas Petri of Wisconsin. His bill would end the program of allotments and price supports which have been working features of the tobacco pro gram since its inception. 1 fed this action was taken by Rep. Petri as a publicity seeking gimmick, since I find it hard to understand how someone with Petri’s consti tuency - largely urban, non agricultural • would even have any interest in a crop grown in the Southeast, much less how it was grown. This trill, I fed, is the covert action attributable to the anti smoking interests apd certain tobacco growers who are be ing used under the guise of changing the tobacco pro gram to suit their individual needs, not those in the best in terest of the total tobacco industry. Representative Petri is tak ing advantage of the fragmen tation of the tobacco industry to seek an end to the tobacco program, an end that would irreparably harm the economies of the producers involved and uiose of tneagn tobacco production, just as W» a— jltlmim rein s Wisconsin dairymen do. Atlantic Forest Products’ log ging crew upped daily produc tion 27% in 1982. This February the Sawmill in creased production 10% over January and the Post and Rail Mill increased daily pro duction 31%. Not to be left out, the Bagmill set a new record last week by bagging over 6,400 bags of mulch in one workday. Bob Prezzano, general manager of Atlantic Forest Products, stated, “To produce this volume takes teamwork, and it is this type of teamwork which keeps Atlantic Forest Products competitive. The employees’ hard work and determination are a real asset to our company. I extend a much deserved ‘thank you’ to all the employees.” into invisible infrared light rays that contain audio signals similar to FM radio waves. Light boxes on either side of the stage and on a forestage sound reflector send the signals throughout the room where they can be pick ed up by wireless headphone receivers and reconverted to audible sound. A hearing im paired person can sit anywhere in the theatre and, through the receiver, listen to the performance with op timum fidelity. The Stevens Center, which was a 1929 movie palace, will be the main performance facility for the School of the Arts, the permanent home of the N.C. Dance Theater, the Piedmont Opera Company and the Winston-Salem Sym phony and will be available for traveling roadshows. The listening system will be in use at all performances. dent for institutional advance ment at Meredith added. . ' At the request of the donor, specifics about the gift were announced by Meredith officials. Meredith, the largest liberal arts, four-year, church-related college for women in the southeastern United States, has approx imately 1,600 students. The college began the current academic year with the addi tion of two new buildings, a chapel and a business building. The total construc tion cost of $3 million was paid by the college before the buildings were dedicated in late 1982. He has obviously given lit tle thought to the effect of deregulation on the people who make up the tobacco in dustry - the growers with large investments in land and equipment. And, apparently he has achieved such knowledge in the area of the tobacco program that he felt no need to confer with the House Agriculture Committee or the Subcommittee on Peanuts and Tobacco before introducting his tall. On our side, the total tobac co industry has got to become unified in order to deal with these attacks on the tobacco program. Continuing discord can only weaken the mortar holding this program together, and make us vulnerable to total destruction of the program from outside interests. Until that time, we will continue to depend on the leadership of our North Carolina legislative delega tion to ward off these attacks; however, their continuing success will depend to a large extent on the unified support of our tobacco producers. ' fi{ eritageN mALTY/ 106 East King Street 482-2645 , NEW LISTINGS - 4 * 27147 NICE 4 BEDROOM HOME—2 baths, L.R., Water ac- I cess, pool and club house priviledges. Small down pay ment. IOVa assumable ...$42,000. CAPE COLONY—Pleasant home with 3 bedrooms, 1% [ baths, screened porch, woodstove, on 2 lots. ..$35,500. LOG CABIN ON WATERFRONT—B.S acres, owner I financing at 10 percent. COLONY DRIVE Delightful 3 bedroom home, in cludes 2 baths, den, Living Room, a large kitchen, ex tras and a large lot ..$35,000. MOBILE HOME—On 3 lots, 3 BR, two car garage, ex cellent condition ...$25,000. IN TOWN Brick ranch, 3 Bedroom, lVfe Baths, and garage .'. $55,000. 105 ACRE FARM—w/Long Grain Bin, drying unit, I and two shelters. Attractive financing.......... 4105,000. SNUG HARBOR—3 ranch home. 1% baths, 1 all appliances, 2 car gar'CjQM^ cerview & access. A good buy at MOBILE HOME—On approx. 1 acre. 2 bedroom, 60 j xl2 with enlarged living area 17’ x 18’ $14,500. BELLA VISTA DRIVE Waterfront brick ranch, 3 I bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, L.R., D.R., Family room | w/fireplace, screened proch, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, I 9% assumable loan ,$79,500. WATERFRONT 3 bedroom brick ranch, L.R. I w/fireplace, 2 baths, utility room, gorgeous beach, pric- I ed to sell ’. ...$65,000. I 2 mobile homes or 2 lots $10,500. THREE BEDROOM—House located one mile from town $35,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Building on a main artery to Edenton. Ideal for a retail business. $35,000. 2 BEDROOM HOME ln to'w, L.R. w/fireplace, I bath, eat-in-kitchen, fenced in back I yard. INVESTMENT PROPERTY—3 Lots, 2 mobile homes, I partially furnished ...‘.516,500. I MEXICO RD. Attractive brick ranch, featuring 3 I Bedrooms, 2 baths, L.R. w/fireplace, Kit., Den, Garage, | fenced yard $49,900. ARROWHEAD BEACH—New 2 bedroom house on 2 I lots ~527,500. HISTORIC DISTRICT—Love!:' 2-story frame house. 1 Large country kitchen, n > 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Reduced to WATERFRONT Albemarle Sound, Vi acre lot on I Bella Vista Drive $26,500. I w/fireplace, util. Rm., recreation room, 2 cai n Garage I - assumable loan at 9%, dual heat pump5.......592,000. IN THE COUNTRY—2 bedroom home on an acre of I land, workshop. Central heat & air $32,000. NEAR HANCOCK STATION—Home or mobile home I sites. 5 acre tract SOLD I 6 acre tract $5,000. J ARROWHEAD BEACH—Attractive 3 bedroom home, I living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Situated on 3 wooded lots $19,500. HICKORY LANE—Great Room, Kitchen with conve | nient dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, game room and I large yard .»..„.$60,000. | IN TOWN—Gracious * QQ\_O ome in the historic | district, beautifully rest FOR RENT House and apartments. HOME ON THE ALBEMARLE SOUND—Cape Col ony, 2 story brick, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, L.R. with fireplace, | Family Room with fireplace, large deck, workshop. Cen- FANTASTIC BUY '.—Country Club area. Owner must sell. 4 BR, brick ranch. Over 2000 sq. ft., V 4 acre fenced I lot. Garage, family room with fireplace, 9Vi per cent I assumption $62,500. COMMERCIAL Q 12.6 acres with 365’ I of highway frontage - tOVHent owner financing. MORGAN PARK Lovely 3 BR brick ranch in excellent condition, central heat and air, built-in, 9Vi per cent assumption . .$65,000. NEAR TOWN—Attractive brick veneer home on Vi I acre wooded lot, 3 BR, LR, den, dining area, lVi baths. I 10 percent APR owner financing. Reduced t 0.536,000. 4 BEDROOM HOME On 2 acre lot. Convenient to I town, 2 full baths, LR, family room w-woodstove, I central air and oil furnace. 3 vrs. old, outbuildings. 10 I percent APR owner financing. Reduced to $39,500. BRICK HOME Three BD, 2 baths, large livingroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Well insulated. Central heat and air. Two car garage and I workshop. 12 per cent owner financing $49,500. I SMALL HOUSE I!V COUNTRY—I year old. Price I reduced to $12,500.- I APARTMENT HOUSE - Good location in town, 5 I apartments.3lots ......,,....$40,000 ALBEMARLE SOUND Beautiful wooded lota over one acre in size on the water. Prices starting at an. unbeliev cable szfouo, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Apartment I house with eight apartments. Excellent income in (Mime location. 9y« per cent assumption $85,000. WATERFRONT Elegant honie in a spectacular setting on the Albemarle Sf O featuring, foyer, great/ room, 3 or 4 room, 2 full baths and 2 | half baths. Plus 3 bd,~ guest house. 1.1 acres with I sandy beach. U per cent owner financing. IN TOWN-Charming 4 BD home with 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, formal dining room, LR, dsn, and utility room. Beautiful yard. Price reduced $47,500. OfesrLeta and Acreage For gala!" 1 Ari "* UjJ ' L— ■ Thursday. Marfeb 17, 1983
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
16
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