Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 13, 1948, edition 1 / Page 9
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NOHCE OF SU£ W PROPERTY FDR DELINQUENT 1947 TAXES x The undersigned, Louise D. Coke, Collector for the Town of Edenton, by order of the Board of Town Council, will* on Monday, June 14, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House door, offer for sale to the highest bidder all real estate on which the tax for the year 1947 has not been paid. Following are the namqs of the delinquent taxpayers, and the amount of taxes, costs, etc., due by each: v ' WHITE Jordan Wilson, 5 lots, Pembroke Circle $ 39.92 Dorothy M. Ballenger, Jot No. .186, North Broad Street, North Edenton 6.56 George B. Barrow, house, 103 Johnston Street 1— 15.07 i ff. W. Barrow, lots 51, 52 and 112, North Edenton 6.29 ; C. E. Bass, house, 221 Badham Road, North Edenton 23.18 |. Guy L. Boyce, house, 313 West Queen Street —„ —„ 64.70 O. L. Brown, house, 922 North Broad; lot 130, North Edenton 22.40 i Mrs. Eddie Cohoon, lot 90, North Edenton 2.50 J A. R. Chappell and wife, house, 203 East Eden Street 135.14 1 "Mrs. S. A. Charrimer, lot 49, North Edenton —* 2.19 1 IS. A. Forehand, house on % lot No. 36, North Edenton 33.12 J John L. Goodwin,'house, 208 South Oakum Street 32.65 1 E. L. Halsey, house, Badham Road, North Edenton , 27.22 < ff. B. Harrison and wife, house, Granville and Gale Streets 70.06 , E L Hollowell, Jr., house on lot No. 165, North Edenton 32.34 . Jasper L. Holmes, house, Cabarrus Street, North Edenton 39.40 Leon G. Leary, house, 208 South Moseley Street 36.37 M. D. Mosely, house, Court Street 9.26 J. I. Perry, 2/3 lot No. 163, North Edenton 1 4.21 ' Mrs. Henry Powell, house, 206 North Broad Street 69.25 < J. L. Savage Estate, lot 18, North Edenton 2.65 i Sam L. Sawyer, house on lot No. 99, North Edenton 21.78 i Mrs. George Shelton and Mrs. Lester Todd, store, South Broad Street, 1 (balance due) 43.02 William Stokely, house, 203 South Oakum Street 25.04 ; Charlie Swanner, house, 217 East Queen Street . 36.13 T. L. White Estate, lot, Eden Heights 1.88 »J. E. Winslow, station, North Broad Street 8.87 COLORED , Shelton Badham, house, 216 East Gale Street 6.41 Mrs. T. B. Baker, house, 300 North Oakum Street —, — 25.94 Sadie and Mabel Bembry, house, 813 East School Street 12.75 1 Miles Blanchard Estate, 2 lots, Eden Heights, North Edenton 2.65 Annie Blount and Bessie Miller, lot, Peterson Street r 3.82 Evalena Blount, lot, Ryder Lane ■, 2.27 John Henry Blount, house, 202 North Moseley Street 7.57 Leander Blount, house, 104 West Peterson Street 13.62 Albert Branch Estate, house, 146 East Freemason Street; lot, north . Oakum Street . 16.24 J. B. (Duke) Braswell, building, West side Franklin Street 18.48 H. L. Brewer, house, 124 E. Freemason St.: lot, Freemason St 25.50 ; Burial Society, lodge hall, North Granville Street 5.76 Henry Burke Estate, house, 110 East Freemason Street 6.54 Horace Burke, house, 201 East School Street - 7.32 : Tom Costen Estate, house, 129 W. Peterson St.; lot, N. Granville St— 9.64 W. H. Creecy, house, 121 East Gale Street (balance due) 35.01 Beatrice Dix Estate, house, East Hicks Street 1 5.37 Miles Goodwin Estate, house, 120 East Freemason Street 15.08 W. E. Goodwin, house, Ryder Lane 5.76 Laura and Elizabeth Griffin, house, West Gale Street , 4.98 Mary Gussom Estate, lot, Church Street 5.76 Herman Hall, house, Eden' Heights; store, N. Oakum Street 56.32 George Halsey, lot, Albemarle Street 3.24 Lillian Halsey, lot, Peterson Street 4.21 Vernon Halsey, 2 houses, E. Albemarle St.; 1 store, E. Albemarle St. 52.44 Frank Harris, lot, West Carteret Street l_ 8.35 John Quincy Haughton, lot, Freemason Street , 3.82 iSolomon Haughton Estate, house, School Street 2.66 Martha Jackson, house, North Granville Street 4.98 J. B. Jenkins, lot, West Albemarle Street 4.21 John Jordan, store, East Carteret Street 27.50 Martha L. Jordan Estate, lot, Peterson Street 3.43 Bessie Lee, house, 108 East Albemarle 8.87 Elizabeth Luton, houses, 211 and 213 West Gale Street 41.47 ; John A. Luton, house, 209 West Gale Street 4.98 H. L. Manley, 2 lots, Eden Heights , 13.47 , Charles and Lillian Mayo, house, 516 North Oakum Street 6.18 Clarence William McCleese, lot, Oakum Street j. 4.98 Peoples’ Mutual Consumers Association, store, Oakum and Church Sts. 60.87 Robert iPerry Estate, house, 108 East Freemason Street 8.87 Gertrude Ricks Estate, lot, Ryder Lane 2.65 Elbert Riddick Estate, lot, Cemetery Street 7.31 T. C. Roberts, lot, East Freemason Street 2.65 John W. Rollings, house, East Hicks, Street 14.80 Isaac R. Roulhac, lot, Carteret Street 3.69 William and Rosa Sutton, house, 129 West Carteret Street 11.91 Minnie Taylor, 2 lots, Ryder Lane 10.42 Ledell Valentine, house and lot, 114 East Gale Street 12.27 John W. White Estate, lot, West Gale Street 3.43 •Kate Worrell Estate, house, 117 West Carteret Street 15.08 Sarah Wynne Estate, lot, Hicks Street 5.86 LOUISE D. COKE, Collector. This 10th day of May, 1948. [ NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC COUNTY 1 CONVENTION The. regular Democratic County Con • t vention will be held in the Court house at Edenton on Saturday, May \ * • 15,1948, at 3:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing officers of the Convention and selecting delegates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in [Raleigh on May 20th, and for the transaction of such other business as * may come before the Convention. ALL INTERESTED DEMOCRATS ARE URGED TO l ATTEND! 4, Qmmm Gouty Dmocntic ■ ■rag ChOWA.N nEUALD, EDENTON, N. u, HAY 13, 1345. Frank White’s Land Improved By Plats Pine Seedlings Furnish ed By Soil Conserva tion Service Complete soil conservation plans were prepared last summer for Frank White’s farms located in the Paradise section of Chowan County. The Al bemarle soil conservation district as sisted Mr. White in making the plans. Since the plans were set up Mr. White has been working at the application of certain of the planned soil and water conservation practices. In addition to carrying out soil fer tility improvement measures such as crop rotations and winter cover crops, he has been revising his drain age measures to improve the remov al of surplus field 1 water. In one field of about 14 acres he has sloped three tap ditches, bedded the land to the ditch intervals with a disc tiller, and reversed the direction of his crop' rows so that they now lead across the sloped or flat V-type ditches. Mr. White says that “Anyone can now see that the field is better drained than before.” On another farm tract Mr. White has seeded shaded woods borders to , wildlife crops. Next to the woods he planted Bicolor lespedeza and then next to this strip another strip of Sericea lespedeza. These border strips of wildlife plantings were put on areas which were not capable of pro ducing large yields of shallow-rooted row crops. Mr. White is also being assisted in the application of his soil conservation practices by Linwood Davenport, his son-in-law and part time Conservation Aide. On still another of his farm tracts of appro ximately two acres, Mr. White and Mr. Davenport have set out Lobolly pines on 6 foot squares. This tract was considered wet for crop use and inconvenient, for pasture; it was therefore converted to woodland. Mr. White and Mr. Davenport say they plan to put each acre to its best use and treat it according to its needs. T. C. Byrum has planted Lobolly pines on his X-roads farm. On this farm Mr. Byrum had a couple of acres which were lying on a 2-5% slope and eroding badly. He decided that these two acres should not have been cleared anyway, so he returned it to woodland use. The Lobolly pine seedlings for the Byrum and White farms were fur nished by the Soil Conservation Ser vice. R. C. Jordan, local representa- G & W William fPenn I Blended 1 Whiskey Retail Price m?«\ I JsPr 1*3.15 m ■ Fifths MtTUMHTMMmM THU PRODUCT AM 4 TEARS OR MOM OU>. S3£ STRAIGHT •Hunt, U% NEUTRAL SPIRITS, DISTILLED PROM ORAM. WMM IIRU IBBTB. KIEIA. USH WANTED 1 Logs And Timber BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ASH - BEECH • CYPRESS - ELM - GUM - OAK -PK - SYCMURE »t. - * The Halsey Hardwood Co., Inc. EDENTON, N. C. m ' ■ y w v Manufacturers of HiIDWOODS-CyPRESS-PINE LUMBER lj , C. T. GRIFFIN, General Manager ' n . P. O. Box 109 * Phone 480 R. ============= 1 ■ ■===================== ■ ===.■. & tive of the Soil Conservation Service suggests that the same measures might be employed on many / other Chowan County farms —not only for 1 erosion control but as good land-use • measures. Miss Pencie Harrell Bride Os Walter Bond Miss Pencie Harrell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harrell, of the Rocky Hock community, and Walter Bond, son of Mrs. E. ,W. Bond and the late Mr. Bond of Edenton, were united in marriage Friday, April 30, at the home of the bride’s brother, I. L. Harrell, at 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. W. L. Freeman, pastor of the Edenton Methodist Church, officiated. Miss Beulah Evans, pianist, rend ered the wedding music. The bride Backache quick comforting h«tw for —*-- clrotas under eieeTenanrKea aS&rB to non-orgonl* and noa-ayatamle Blaster trouble ter Cy.tWQuJckTeoSd.te satisfaction or aomr book mirinta— *~ *■* TW "Irtggtot so, today. | Vote To Re-Elect | 1 John W. Graham 1 SOLICITOR T FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT | I Veteran World War 11 J j EXPERIENCED AS COUNTY PROSECUTOR, RECORDER’S t I JUDGE, LEGISLATOR AND DISTRICT SOLICITOR ? I “It has been the unbroken custom of the Democratic Party to A J re-elect to at least one term the man who has been appointed to fill { A the vacancy. This custom is based on sound reason because the 5 1 experience gained qualifies him for better service.” | DEMOCRATIC PRIMART MAT 29 |lrf~* l Tr"*~* < !i“"""" l !i““"~* l li rti -ifti —iftr iflr rfht — VTr~n W » f dlM i and bridegroom entered the room to -3 gether. The room was decorated with r palms and seven branch candelabra f interspersed with tall baskets of white > flowers. The bride wore a powder blue dress with fitted bodice and ballerina skirt. Her elbow length gloves and hat were | of shell pink. She wore a corsage of ' pink roses and valley lilies. ( Immediately following the cere : mony, an informal reception was giv ’ en for the immediate families and friends of the bride and bridegroom. ‘ For going away the bride changed ’ to a navy blue dress and beige coat ’ with navy accessories. the return of a wedding trip, the newlyweds are residing on East King Street. BHEADACHE Capudlne rail aval headache ■B fart becauM if* liquid. Its ia <r,<,i*"t* * r * already dissolved ■ H —ready to begin easing tlte ■ U* - II pain. It also soothes nerve ten— -1 . . H sioii due t* th* pain. Us* WWTTffJTg only a* directed. The longest life and the shortest i amount to the same. For the present : is of equal duration for all and what ! we lose is not ours.—Marcus Aurelius. ts HELLO FOLKSA | I ARC YOUR SHOES ) HAPPY TOOT A I'VE JUST BEEN / SERVICED TO I IMPROVE MY \ appearance (and cave many (MORE DAYS OF (WEAR. HAPPY l SHOES MEAN . \HAPPY FEET JJ When shoes have that run* down look and reeling it s time for our modern* method shoe service. - Wft give them new life - And, for real sole wear, we use specially tanned "Steerhead" Soleather. W. M. Rhodes Shoe Repair Shop 429 South Broad Street EDENTON. N.’C. PAGE NINE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 13, 1948, edition 1
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