Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 2, 1977, edition 1 / Page 12
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Blacks In Congress Question Carter's Backing This is a crucial year for the lS-member Congressional Black Caucus. The group is ready for full participation in the Carter administration's policymaking. But it is unsure how far a fiscally conservative Democratic President will allow that participation to go. A growing question for caucus members is how much Carter will give them without some form of pressure. Details are given in the enclosed Weekly Report page proofs. By ALAN EHRENHALT Congressional Quarterly WASHINGTON - Most black members of Congress remain wary of Jimmy Carter—pleased that the doors of his administration seem open to them, but increasingly doubtful that the new access will turn into real legislative influence. This is a crucial year for the 16-member Congressional Black Caucus. Freed from the posture of chronic opposition it felt compelled to assume in the Nixon-Ford years, the group is ready for full participation in a new administration's policymaking. But it is unsure bow far a fiscally conservative Democratic President will permit that participation to go. All caucus members are aware of one lever they can use to influence Carter—the black vote. The President did not win a majority of the white electorate in 1976; blacks gave him his victory. A Quiet Factor By 1980 Carter might be so popular that black votes will not matter. But he might end up needing them just as much as he did in 1976. It is a quiet factor in the relations between the caucus and the White House. "When we have a confrontation with Carter, it will have more impact, because there's no question that we are a part of this President's constituency," said Rep. Charles B. Rangel ( D N. Y.), a former caucus chairman and still one of the group's most influential members. But Rangel and other caucus leaders, including current chairman Hep. Parren J. Mitchell (D Md ), do not want to spend this political capital frivolously. "We don't win by embarrassing somebody," said Rangel. "We point out &ome inequities. If half of them are resolved, we wouldn't be inclined to go to the mat on the rest." Full Employment But Carter and the caucus remain far apart on the group's top priority—the full employment bill promoted by black House member Augustus F. Hawkins (D Calif.). Carter personally committed himself to the Hawkins-Humphrey full employment bill in primary campaigning in 1976. But he was lukewarm even then, and since he took office there has not been a word in support of it. Hawkins • Humphrey would require the federal government to reduce unemployment to 3 per cent through a coordinated set of economic policies, including new public service jobs. Many of the bill's supporters concede that Carter thinks it is too expensive and inflationary. The idea is not without friends in the administration, and many in the caucus are grateful for that. Labor Secretary F. Ray Marshall has been particularly helpful. Said Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke (D Calif.): "The difference in this administration is at least you have a Marshall. In the past, we never got to that level. Our battles were fought entirely on the outside." No Meeting But blacks say the administration's willingness to discuss full employment has not extended to the President himself. The caucus asked Carter March , 7 for a meeting on Hawkins... « Humphrey. Two weeks later it received a written reply— the President did not have time. "You and I know he meets with people he wants to meet with," said Barbara Williams, the caucus staff director. "That's an insult to black Americans." Mitchell, the caucus chairman, is not quite so blunt. But he agrees. "The President's position on Hawkins-Humphrey has been a bitter disappointment to me," he said. Like other caucus members, Mitchell always says Hawkins' name first in discussing the bill. Blacks feel Hawkins does most of the work—and should get credit. The most cynical explanation of Carter's silence on full employment is that he never did consider it. His original acceptance of RICHARDSON Richardson To Be On TV On Sunday Robert J. Richardson, Jr., a first-year graduate of the Brown Music Clinic, will appear on Channel 9 on Sunday, June 5, on "Together with Eve." He is a fourth grade student at Mariam Boyd School in Warrenton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Richardson of Route 2, Macon. Robert is currently studyV» W?.3ec«id year of music at the Brown Music Clinic in Red Oak. His studies include piano, organ and music theory. Hawkins-Humphrey came in April 1976, at a particularly strained moment in the campaign when he was under attack for the racial implications of his "ethnic purity" remark. Carter endorsed the 1976 Democratic Party platform containing Hawkins-Humphrey, but did not stress the issue in his fall campaign. Young's Absence But others say the failure of the caucus to interest Carter in full employment reflects the absence of any black person in a position close to him. Former Rep. Andrew Young (D Ga. 1973-77), who might have played that role, is ambassador to the United Nations and is embroiled in foreign Youth Day To Be Observed Sunday Youth Day will be observed at the Warrenton Baptist Church on Bragg Street on Sunday, June 5, at 11 a. m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. W. T. Ramey of the St. Stephen Baptist Church. The music will be rendered by the Redbud Junior Choir of Henderson, the Second Baptist Junior Choir of Macon, the Cooks Chapel Angels of Warren Plains and the St. Stephen Junior Choir of Inez. The Rev. Walter Yarbrough, pastor, cordially invited the public to attend. In Hospital Vale W. Shanks remains in Veterans Hospital in Durham. He was in an accident in December and was in Duke Hospital for several weeks. His wife, Rosa, and three children are from Warrenton. Largest Pearl Possibly the world's largest pearl is the Pearl of Asia, as large as a pear and weighing about a third of a pound. Shah Jaehan of India MM. the favorite wife, for whom he also built the Taj Mahal. A hockey stick may not exceed 53 inches in length. policy. "They want to be the brokers for blacks," one close observer said of the caucus. "And thay aren't. There really are no blacks apart from Andy Young(that are close to Carter. . . . The one thing blacks were in a position to extract from Carter as a campaign promise was HawkinsHumphrey—and they couldn't do it." Rangel believes that the whole issue of personal access is overrated. He says face-to-face contacts do not guarantee acceptance of anything. If it becomes necessary to complain, a public forum may be just as good as a private one. "We can cuss the President out over here as easily as we can cuss him out in person," Rangel said. (Copyright 1977, Congressional Quarterly Inc.) Sale Of Land For Taxes Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the law made and provided for the sale of land for taxes, I have levied on the following property in the Town of Norlina, N. C., for the amount of taxes due for the year 1976 and the cost of advertising and sale added thereto. I will sell same on Monday, June 13,1977, at 12:00 o'clock Noon in front of the Municipal Building in Norlina, N. C., to satisfy said taxes, costs, etc. due thereon. This 16th day of May, 1977. MAE C. GUMS Tax Collector James B. and Geneva Alston, vacant lot $ 1.56 Roscoe Alston Home and lot 23.57 Heirs of Waymon & A1 Floyd Alston, Home Washington Street 35.60 John W. Atkinson, Home Darden Street ........18.53 Heirs of Alice Blackwell, Home Hyco Extension 15.60 Robert Joseph and Donna Brown, Auction house US Hwy #1 109.17 Ned Campbell, Home Norlina 25.03'. Louise Champion, Home Main Street 46.01 Ivey L. Coleman, Home Washington Street 35.30 Heirs of Early Crossin, Home Sugar Hill 16.77 Frances D. Davis, Home US #158 51.01 Jesse S. Davis, Home US Hwy #1 N 26.75 Louise Fields, Home Kearney Street 35.46 Melvin Fields, Home US Hwy #1 N 56.32 Heirs of Willie Mae Fleming, Home & Lot 8.58 John E. Ill, Chades R., and ... . . Travis Floyd, Home Elm 31.90 Heirs of Lucy Fogg, Vacant lot 1.17 Irene Hargrove, vacant lot 1.17 Heirs of Luke Hill, vacant lot 3.98 Walter J. Hundley, lots 25.35 Walter J. & Linda E. Hundley, Florist US #158 107.92 Mrs. Maybell Hunt, Restaurant US Hwy #1 N 79.45 A. R. Hunter, vacant lot 3.90 Robert Johnson, Home Kearney Street 69.96 Heirs of Margaret Johnson, vacant lot 1.56 William Henry Jones, vacant lot 3.12 Arthur Kearney, vacant lots 4e68 Hartwell and Barbara Keeton, Home Old Warrenton Road 85.56 R. E. Long, Jr., Home Division Street Extension 60.24 Joseph and Georgianna Lucas, Home Washington Street 30.47 Gene D. Medlin, Home West Street 70.43 Heirs of P. W. Perry, vacant lots 14.82 Willie S. Perry, Home High Street 46.38 Emma Rodwell, Home Norlina 5.46 Heirs of Mavis Satterwhite, Home and lot ...11.31 Clarence & Mabel Sledge, Home & lot 47.03 Eugene Sledge, Home Kearney Street 55.42 Willie Thornton Home off Walker Ave 23.03 Heirs of James H. Williams, House & lot Warren Plains Road 17.16 Charles L. Wilson, Home Elm Street 147.54 STATE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY DUE THE TOWN OF NORLINA FOR THE YEAR 1976 Cleamon Alston $ 39.39 Freddie Ray Atkinson 38.19 Banner P. Brannock 3.51 George Campbell 10.45 Virgie Lee Campbell 2.34 H. B. Davis ...95.94 Mrs. Jessie P. Davis 23.83 Shirley Edwards 59 Howard D.Eldreth.Sr 42.87 Clara Sophronia Fleming 3.51 John E. Floyd, Jr 26.91 Walter Edward Floyd 74.49 David A. Gordon.^TTrr.vTr.r. ;.7.7:.7rrr..7T77.. ..7!.20.09 Shannon Gordon 34.13 Olivia W. Griffin . 6.83 Frances E. Hall 35.92 Johnnie Hargrove 10.25 Ronald Keith Hargrove 64.32 George Delane Harris 25.39 Arthur Gene and Melinda Hatchell........ 43.88 Johuntas and Wilma Fields Hawkins 68.64 Mattie A. Hunter 75.08 Roger W. Johnson 78.27 Miss Nancy Keck . 24.57 Jack Harvey and Livvy Hunt Matthews 99.73 Charles Ray Medlin 109.59 Patience Beauty Shop 9.20 Reynolds T. Perkinson 40.29 Ruby N. Riggs 33.35 W. B. Rivers ; 3.71 Hattie K. Robertson 9.95 Mary B. Singes 1.37 Clarence Sledge, Jr 78 Dean M. Smith ....49.98 Floyd Thomas 5.15 Mrs. Helen K. Tucker 3.12 Charles Leon Shaw 55.38 Carl T. White 80.84 Ros^ Lee White 83.02 Gloria Jean Williams 24.02 Luther L. Keirpson 53.04 Sale Of Land For Taxes Lit INS UN KEiAL rftUrLn 1 I Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Warren County, dated February 7, 1977, 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Warrenton, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on the 6th day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1976. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. No bid will be received unless it is at least equal to the principal amount of the taxes advertised plus interest and costs accrued thereon at the date of sale. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the persons to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of this county and in the office of the Tax Supervisor of this county for a more particular description of the real estate. This the 9th day of May, 1977. A. P. RODWELL, JR. Tax Collector Warren County RIVER TOWNSHIP Charlie Lee Alston, 1 a $ 16.00 Jennie F. Alston & Others, 15 Lots, 2 a: 9.68 Jack D. Ballard, 1 Lot 9.68 Beacon Homes, 1 a 22.25 Norman E. Booker, 100 33/100 a 39.62 Franklin C. Broadwell k --Constance L. BroadweTl, l LotrT. .7.. 164.12 William C. Bullock k Wife, 1 Lot 81.31 James Carter, 26 a 6.04 Virginia Carter, 2 a 60.19 James E. Clanton, 26 a 31.11 John W. Coppedge, 1 a 3.87 Maryleen Davis, 1 a 60.66 Henry Albert Fitts, 20/100 a 59.72 Hannah C. Green k Others, 19 36/100 a 24.58 Earlie Greene, 1 a 7.54 Lawrence E. Harrison, 2 50/100 a 38.81 Charlie Hawkins, Jr., 7 80/100 a 84.95 Herbert A. Hawkins, 9 80/100 a 4.14 Loyd C. Hawkins, 7 50/100 a 46.11 Patience Hill, 12 a 18.34 Maryland Hockaday k Wife, 50/100 a 92.40 Ann M. Hawkins Holloway, 10 a 4.40 Heirs of Jewel Howard, 4 70/100 a 3.s9 Bessie Mae F. Jones k James P. Jones, 20/100 a 56.99 Mrs. John Lee Lynch, 1 a 21.12 Heirs of Jennie Norman, 10 a 4.40 Heira of George Pitchford, 7 a 3.08 Heirs of Mary Pitchford, 1 a 0.44 C.V. Purvis, Jr., 1 Lot 95.42 Julian W. Shearin k Cora U. Shearin, 1 Lot 34.20 Clyde Smith, 1 a 5.28 James A. Snow, 28 90/100 a 54.59 Myriah Vincent, 12 33/100 a 6.05 Sam Walker, 1 45/100 a 30.31 Thomas Walker, 17 a 7.48 Gary N. Washburn, 1 Lot 7.92 Clifton P. Wester, 85/100 a 56.00 Robert Wilkins, Sr., 1 a 17.73 SIXPOUND TOWNSHIP Norman Carlton Almarode, 1 Lot 9.68 Joe K. Ball, 1 Lot 9.68 Johnnie M. Bell, Ida Bell & Tom Bell, 3 80/100 a 13.73 Ritta Bell, 3 75/100 a 15.00 David Carlton Birdsong, 1 Lot 58.30 Gary N. Biroth, 1 Lot 4.84 E. R. Blevins, Jr., 1 Lot 16.46 Heirs of Plummer Bobbitt, 4 a 2.71 Eugene D. Boney, Jr., 1 Lot 5.81 Ollie Boyd, Sr., 12 70/100 a 75.81 Bobby Byrd, 1 Lot 41-10 William R. Calloway, 1 Lot 7.74 T. B. Cash ft Wife, 1 Lot 18.39 Sidney Clarkson & Wife, 1 Lot 19.36 Rosa Copeland, 5 a 17.42 Heirs of M ollie Crossom, 50/100 a 0.58 A. J. Davis & Margueritte O. Davis, 1 Lot 9.68 Heirs of Francis Davis, 10 a 8-23 Heirs of Otis Dowtin, 1 a 14-52 Heirs of Lonnie Drake, 1 a 43.18 James A. Dunkum, 1 Lot 17.80 W. F. Edwards ft Gladys K. Edwards, 1 Lot 52.36 Heirs of Matt Fain, Jr., 1 Lot 7.74 Heirs of Matt Fain, Sr., 5 50/100 a 12.97 James H. Falkner, 1 Lot 15.49 Heirs of Litt F. Falkner, 1 a 2.90 George M. Farrell, Jr., 1 Lot ZT.. 4 40 Ellis Faulcon, 4 a 8.23 Roger W. Fitts ft Wife, 19 a 8.38 John W. Godwin, Jr., 1 Lot 7.74 Mabel Green & Laura Bell, 5 40/100 a 18.19 Gidd W. Harper, 1 Lot 31.90 Robert W. Harper ft Gidd W. Harper, 1 Lot 5.28 Roy Donald Harrelson ft Caroyl I. Harrelson, 1 Lot 35.13 Heirs of Dick Harris, 1 a 10.65 Heirs of Winnie Harris, 50/100 a 5.81 Palmer Harrison, 30 a 16.00 Brown Jefferson Hawkins, 7 50/100 a 106.86 Paul Hobson, Jr., 1 Lot 5.81 Douglas Jones ft Pauline A. Jones, 2 a .46.55 Thomas Jones, 25/100 a 1.94 Heirs of A.O. Kearney, 29 a 28.04 O. C. Leonard ft Lucy S. Leonard, 3 14/100 a 221.83 James Longman ft Michael Levi, Trustees, Duraleigh Baptist Church, 1 Lot 4.84 Lorene Mack ft Others, 7 50/100 a 18.11 William Mason, Jr., 4 a 14.08 Jim A. Mathewson & Penny A. Mathewson, 1 Lot 7.74 Mid-State Homes, Inc., 1 a 4.14 Heirs of Richard Palmer, 4 a 1.94 Arthur Lee Parriah, 2 Lots 11.82 Vernon G. Payne, 1 Lot 7.04 Ray B. Pollard ft Gayle U. Pollard, 1 Lot 8J1 Tommy Powell, 1 Lot .5.81 Sam K. Prevette ft Wife, 1 Lot, 50/100 a 18.48 Bobby Jackson Bobbins. 1 Lot J.78 Joe A. Rom, S 30/100 a 4*78 Francis Shear in, Agent, IS 50/100 a 11.31 Heirs of Peter Somervllle, 25/100 a 4.84 Don W. Steele, 1 Lot 4.84 Heirs of Effie Stewart, 1 a 2.42 Haywood F. Stewart, 1 Lot 28.18 Heirs of Frank Thomas, 9 a 15.20 J. B. Thompson, 1 Lot M.72 James B. Threlkeld & James O. Threlkeld, 1 Lot 79.83 Lola Townes, 1 a 4.84 Thomas Turner k Bertha Mae Turner, 1 Lot 75.81 Billie G. Turpin, 1 Lot...., 9.88 John W. Vassey & Lorraine J. Vassey. 1 Lot 15.84 Roosevelt Walker & Ella Walker, 1 Lot 28.31 Edward J. Watklns, 1 Lot 28.28 HAWTREE TOWNSHIP Julia Parker Alexander & Richard Lee Alexander, 31 50/100 a 35.29 Emma<Alston & Charles W. Tolver, 47/100 a 33.11 J. H. Alston, 14 50/100 a 28.14 James W. Barnes, 1 a 1.65 Heirs pi Jerry Bell, 15 a 13.07 Bolton Brothers, 3 50/100 a 73.36 Robert J. Brown & Wife, 2 Lots 155.68 Ellender A. Coleman & Willie E. Coleman, 2 a 70.61 Richard A. Coleman & Marion S. Coleman, 90/100 a 147.60 Hubren S. Duvis, Jr., & Others, 4 73/100 a 3.87 Ralph E. Davis, 1 Lot 110.98 Jewel Games, 50/100 a 14.84 Edward E. Hargrove, 1 a 139.49 Mary J. Hinton, 15 15/100 a 46.40 Lee B. Humphrey, 3120/100 a 40.27 Willie F. Johnson, Jr., 1 41/100 a 103.66 Samuel Jones, 65/100 a 2.90 Heirs of Thomas Jones, 50/100 a 2.90 Heirs of H. G. King, 3 a 7.74 O. C. King, 1 Lot, 3 05/100 a 119.30 Moses Levister, 2 a 33.34 Mid-State Homes, Inc., 1 Lot 2.90 Robert Mitchell, 8 13/100 a 3.93 Jimmy R. Moseley, 52/100 a 122.83 George P. Mushaw & Sallie Mushaw, 51 80/100 a .41.63 Paul Plummer, 30 a 105.47 Charlie H. Rivers, 2 33/100 a 157.75 Wayne L. Russell, 25/100 a 23.53 Heirs of Lucy Thomas, 1 a 3.87 Thomas Earl Williams, 18 11/100 a 14.26 Junious Wright, 1 10/100 a 51.55 SMITH CREEK TOWNSHIP Frank D. Alexander k Arvella B. Alexander, 65 54/100 a 73.40 John C. Allen, 1 Lot 33.47 Francis Alston, 1 Lot 121.00 Guy Alston, Jr., 1 01/100 a 43.32 Heirs of Guy Alston, Sr., 10 99/100 a 6.12 John B. Alston k Geneva Alston, 1 a 1.94 Lucinda Alston, 1 Lot 4.94 Roscoe Alston, 1 Lot 29.25 Heirs of Wayman Alston k Alfloyd Alston, 3 Lots 40.16 John W. Atkinson, 4 Lots 20.90 Heirs of Alice Blackwell, 1 Lot 19.36 G. T. Blanks k Peggy Blanks, 1 Lot 157.84 Arthur Davis Bolton, 11 Lots 13.38 Patience Brannock, 7 75/100 a 29.26 Marion L. Brown, 1 a 7.92 „M.arion L. Brown k Lucy Br(^n,,^4/10° Hi.rwvvvnjrs-iV* Robert Joseph Brdwn-A Donna w. Brown, 1 a 146.85 Ned Campbell, 1 Lot 28.24 James M. Champion k Pauline Champion, 1 Lot 109.26 Mrs. Louise B. Champion, 2 Lots.. 57.10 Louise Clark & Alex A. Clark, 2 50/100 a 64.97 Heirs of Ellen Cobb, 4 a 3.10 Heirs of Early Crosson, 2 Lots 20.81 Dagel Supply Company, 4 a 8.23 Frances D. Davis, 1 93/100 a , 62.34 Louise Fields, 1 Lot 44.30 Melvin Fields, 75/100 a 64.54 Heirs of Willie Mae Fleming, 2 Lots 10.65 J. E. Floyd, III, Charles R. Floyd k R. T. Floyd, 1 Lot 35.99 Heirs of Lucy Fogg, 2 Lots 1.45 Heirs of James D. Gilliland, 1 Lot 1.94 James Green k Wife, 60/100 a 43.43 Leroy Green, Sr., 1 75/100 a 11.23 Irene Hargrove, 50/100 a 1.32 Eleonora T. Harris, 2 Lots 1.94 Heirs of James A. Harrison, 103 50/100 a 161.29 James Edward Harrison & Pandora Harrison, 6 a 42.38 Heirs of Roosevelt T. Harrison, 1 a 17.72 Roy Lee Harrison, 1 a 12.12 William C. Harrison, 30 a *. 118.90 William H. Hawks, 4 50/100 a 75.98 Heirs of Levi Hendrick, 50/100 a 3.39 Heirs of Luke Hill, 1 Lot 4.94 Heirs of W. H. Holloway, 2 50/100 a "..66 Walter J. Hundley, 17 a i«.60 Walter J. Hundley & Linda E. Hundley, 1 Lot 121.75 Maybelle C. Hunt, 2 Lots, 1 51/100 a 98.59 A. R. Hunter, 1 Lot 4.84 Heirs of Beverly Hunter, 6 a 4.84 Heirs of Eddie Jiggetts, 3 a 2.20 Marina Jiggetts, 5 a 3.87 Heirs of Margaret Johnson, 65/100 a 1.94 Robert Jonnson, 1 Lot 87.92 William Henry Jones, 1 Lot ,...3.87 Arthur Kearney, 3 Lots 5.81 Wilhelmenia Wilson Kearney, 1 Lot, 6 45/100 a 111.98 L. Hartwell Keeton k Barbara A. Keeton, 1 Lot 96.53 Roy E. Long, Jr., 1 Lot 68.96 Joseph Lucas & Georgianna Lucas, 1 Lot 34.37 Charlie B. Mayo, 2 50/100 a 21.78 Heirs of Henry Mayo, 5 25/100 a 11.83 Gene D. Medlin, 1 Lot 81.46 Rhoda Mitchell, 1 a 3.63 Jake B. Norwood, 1 a 155.57 Lillian S. Norwood, 1 a 72.38 Alton Ray Patrick, 1 a 30 56 Heirs of P. W. Perry, 1 Lot, 7 20/100 a 18.72' Willie S. Perry k Elizabeth Perry, 5 Lots 54.52 Mary Plummer k Martha McMillan, 1 Lot 2.90 Emma Rodwell, 2 a 1.71 Clifton Rowlett, 50/100 a 28.72 Heirs of Jim Rowlett. 2 » 1.78 Heirs of Mollle Rowlett. 50/100 a 0.88 James Russell, 1 a 30.21 James Russell k Bertha Russell, 30 48/100 a 49.23 Thomas Hunter Russell, 19 20/100 a 27.17 William H. Kussell, 1 a 27.17 Heirs of Mavis Satterwhite, 1 Lot 18.94 Fred Lee Schuster k Joyce Faye Schuster, 42 04/100 a 171.18 Hairs of Henry Shearin, 1 a 1.S2 Hairs of Hilliard Shearin, 5 a 4.88 Hairs of Jeaale Shearin, 1 a 7.82 Samuel Shearin, 50/100 a 2.20
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 2, 1977, edition 1
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