Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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Homecoming Os Church Os God Next Sunday Homecoming of the Church of God will be celebrated at the McCloud Camp Ground at the southern end of* Albemarle Sound bridge on Sunday, May 30. The service will be in ses- NOTICE Os SAli OF PBOPERTV FOR DEUNOKNT TAXES The undersigned, Sheriff of Chowan County, will offer for sale at public biddings to the highest bidder, on Monday, June 7, 1948, at 12 oclock noon, at the Court House door in Chowan County, the following property for non payment of 1947 taxes. The amount represents the amount of tax due, plus interest and costs. FIRST TOWNSHIP—WHITE Dorothy Moore Ballenger, 1 lot N. E * 5.08 Mrs. Annie Barrow, 1 house, Johnson Street h.Ji George B. Barrow, 1 house, Johnson Street J. W. Barrow, 3 lots, North Edenton 4.13 M. D. Blanchard Estate, lots, Eden Heights Joe Bunch, Jr., 1% acres, lot and house, Hertford.Road lo.bl Mrs. Annie Byrum, 1 lot, North Edenton 3.15 Mrs. Eddie Cohoon, 1 lot, North Edenton • f-l- Arthur and Hattie Chappell, 1 house, East Eden Street 1 . Mrs. S. A. Charriner, 1 lot, North Edenton 1-96 C. W. Davenport, 140-acres Bonner, balance Donald Faircloth, 1 house, Cfcbarrus Street 27.13 S. A. Forehand, 1 house, Oakum Street 25.78 E. L. Halsey, 1 house, Badham Road 23.54 J. B. Harrison and wife, 1 house, Granville and Gale Streets 54.73 Jasper Holmes, 1 house, Cabarrus Street 30.35 Ed Kemp, % lot, North Edenton George W. Leary, 1 house, Queen Street —: 28.11 Leon G. Leary, 1 house, Moseley Street 28.16 Frank Miller, 23.9 acres Jones land (balance) 37.50 W. T. Phelps, lots, North Edenton - _ ■*•01 Mrs. Henry Powell, 1 house, North Broad Street ——- — 50.84 Mrs. George Shelton and Mrs. Lester Todd, bal, 1 store Broad Street; 1 store, King Street - 4 £-16 J. C. Suydam, 2 lots, North Edenton 3.94 Charlie Swanner, 1 house, East Queen Street 27.43 S. B. Ward, C lots, Dixon 15.62 S. A. White Estate, 1 house, West Eden Street 43. ib T. L. White Estate, 1 lot, Eden Heights 1.67 J. E. Winslow,lots, Dixon; store, Hancock; station ————- 14.87 FIRST TOWNSHIP COLORED Julia Arterbridge, 1 house, East Albemarle Street $ 23.76 T. B. Baker, house, North Oakum Street _■ —— 19.23 Hattie and Irma L. Banks, 1 housp, East Freemason Street 11.30 Charlie E. Bembry, 41% acres Spruill land 31.44 Jerry Bembry Estate, lot, Hicks Street 2.70 Sadie and Mabel Bembry, 1 house, East School Street 9.61 W. M. Bembry, 1 house, West Albemarle Street 22.20 Miles Blanchard Estate, 2 lots, Eden Heights - 3.26 Annie Blount and Bessie Miller, 1 lot, Peterson Street 3.09 Evelena Blount, 1 lot, Rider 1-90 Frank Blount, 1 house, Peterson Street _: 2.23 George Blount, 1 lot, East Freemason Street 10.17 Leander Blount, 1 house, West Peterson Street —— 11.53 I’attie Blount, 1 house, East Peterson Street 2.23 Albert Branch Estate, 1 lot, Oakum Street, 1 house, E. Freemason St. 12.15 H. L. Brewer, 1 house, E. Freemason St.; 1 lot, E. Freemason St. 19.98 Burial Society, 1 lodge on Granville Street 4.50 Elishia Burke Estate, 2% acres Burke —— —-—-—_ 2.81 Henry Burke Estate, 1 house, East Freemason Street —.———— 5.07 O. C. Carter, 10 acres Warren-Rumble —, ——-——l 10.13 Edward. Cherry Estate, lot, Rider —— _____ 1.67 Emma Cox Estate, 1 house, Carteret Street ____——• 6.21 W. H. Creecy, 1 house, E. Gale St.; 1 house, E. Gale Street 56.64 Beatrice Dicks Estate, 1 house, East Hicks Street 5.25 Rosa Douglass, 2 lots, Eden Heights ———— —— 3.26 Ada Draper, 2 lots, Eden Heights _.— .—- ———______— 2.23 Edward Gaskins, lot, Hicks Street —_— —>—- 4.50 Miles Goodwin Estate, house, East Freemason Street 11.30 W. E. Goodwin, 1 house, Rider Lane 5.53 Laura and Elizabeth Griffin, house, West Gale Street 3.94 Mary Gussom Estate, lot, Church Street r 5.53 George Halsey, 1 lot, Albemarle Street 1- 4.76 Vernon Halsey, 2 houses, E. Albemarle St.; 1 store, Albemarle St.—._ 40.97 Lillian Halsey, 1 lot, Peterson Street 4.43 John Quincy Haughton, 1 lot, Freemason Street s.nn Solomon Haughton Estate, house, School Street 3.26 Will Hill, 1 house and lot, Albania 10.47 Aggie Taylor Holley, 2 houses, E. Church St.; house, E. Carteret St.; lot, Oakum and Hicks St.; lot, Church St.; lot, Albemarle Street, balance 1 30.15 Will Honeyblue Estate, 12 acres, Hertford Road 7.90 Martha Jackson, 1 house, Granville Street 3.94 J. B. Jenkins, 1 lot, West Albemarle Street i 4.40 Lemuel Jerkins Estate, 4(4 acres, Paradise t 7.04 Delia Johnson Estate, 1 acre, Paxton Road 3.37 John Y. Johnson, acre White 2.41 John Jordan, shop, East Carteret Street 20.36 K. I’. Jordan Estate, V* acre Albania; 8 acres Jordan Estate 5.86 Martha L. Jordan Estate, 1 lot, Peterson Street 3.84 Bessie Lee, 1 house, East Albemarle Street, balance 6.76 Claudia Skinner Lewis, 1(4 acres, house, Albania, balance • 10.81 Charles Lowther Estate, (4 acre Nixon land . 2.70 H. L. Manley, 2 lots, Eden Heights 11.43 Thomas J. Mayo Estate, 20 acres Mayo land . 4.40 Emily Mullen, 7 acres home place __, 6.76 James McClease, 3(4 acres White-Bond; 1 acre Rumber land . 5.84 William C. Nixon, (4 acre Ricks . . . 10.03 People-Consumers Mutual Association, Inc., store, Oakum and Church 44.73 Walter Perry, 3 acres Warren 6.38 William Pearce, 1 house, Albemarle Street 8.02 Gertrude Ricks Estate, 1 lot, Rider 3.26 Elbert Riddick Estate, 1 lot, Cemetery Street 5.63 Isabella Riddick, 2(a Acres Burke 3.54 Pearl Riddick, % acre Paxton Road 1.95 William E. Riddick, 2(4 acres Burke __ 10.34 John W. Rollins. 1 house, East Hicks Street 1 12.40 I. R. Roulhac, 1 lot, East Carteret Street , , 4.29 Charlie Sessoms, (4 acre Coke, balance , 3.08 Emily Skinner Estate, 1/6 acre, Hertford Road 2.23 William and Rosa Sutton, 1 house, West Carteret Street 10.30 Minnie Taylor, 2 lots, Rider Lane 7.90 Josh (Josephine) Thomason, 1 acre, Albania 5.63 John Treadwell, 2 acres H. Miller Estate 3.26 Ledell Valentine, 1 house and lot, Gale Street 12.59 W. A. Valentine, 1 house, Oakum St.; 1 lot, Carteret St., balance 19.93 John.W. White, 5 acres Trotman , 4.57 John W. White Estate, 1 lot, West Gale Street . - 3.84 J. L. Williams, 24 acres Rumble-Warren; 9 acres Biddie Wynn 20.50 Betty Wills, 3 acres Morris 3.26 Kate Worrell Estate, 1 house, Carteret Street 11.30 Sarah Wynn Estate, 1 lot, Hicks Street - 4.50 SECOND TOWNSHIP—WHITE R. L. Ashley Estate, 5.8 acres Cisco 4.39 A. Bass Estate, 58 acres home place, balance 16.87 Mrs. Beulah Lane Boyce, 120 acres home place 26.61 Lois Bunch, 4 acres J. N. White 2.23 Emmett Byrum, 1 acre Coffield-Ashley 2.51 William E. Byrum, Jr., 3% acres Bandon I_ 5.87 M. B. Chappell, 1 store and site 2.70 Miss C. L. Goodwin, 35 acres Goodwin 7.61 C. T. Hardison, 4 acres Evans Mill site _ 80.31 W. N. Jordan Estate, 40 acres Pond; 25 acres Bear Swamp; 18 acres Bear Swamp; 12 acres Bear Swamp; 1 acre Holly 27.95 Luther Lane, 36 acres John Byrum 15.80 * W. A. Morris, 15 acres home place 16.21 Robert A. Perry, 36 acres Mazie Hill Jzi 14.00 Martha Twine, 30 acres C. Hill 3 i„?? reß Laymen; 58 acres Bear Swamp . 28.64 H. V. Wilson, 26% acres home place 20 67 CORPORATIONS Neuse Packing Company $ 553 SECOND TOWNSHIP^OOLORED Thomas Dillard, Jr., 8% acres Dillapd $ 4.90 Elmer Felton, 2 acres Coston 9,77 Caroline 'Hurdle Estate, % acre Sandy Ridge I &23 Rosa Mebane, (4 acre Center Hill 2.70 R. U Privotfc 6 acres P? W. Jones &03 Leonard ‘Reed Estate, 7 Seres Brown-Byrum ; 8.25 Maggie Robinson Estate, 5 acres. Blanche Dillard 2.70 Isaac Smith Estate, 35 acres Isaac Smith 9.61 THIRD TOWNSHIP—WHITE sion all day, featured with special music x and ministers from several states preaching. The public is cordially invited to attend. * / Generosity is the flower of justice. —Nathaniel Hawthorne. . * - Y.iw czijvta;; edento:;, c., ::ay 57, :xj. L. L. Chappell, 130 acres Gay Mfg. Co. —— 16.86 Bill Nixon Estate, 10 acres Nixon Place 3.26 Talmafre J. Outlaw, % acre house 3.33 R. S. Ward, 60 acres H. N. Ward 35.40 Shelton White Estate, 2 acres I. C. Road- , 2.92 CORPORATIONS x A. B. Houtz & Sons, Inc., timber rights $ 45.42 THIRD TOWNSHIP—COLORED George Brinkley, 12 adres Mt. Roe $ 8.93 George Elliott Estate, % acre Mt. Roe 2.41 W. E. Elliott Estate, 4% acres Elliott Place 3.16 Anderson Rountree Bstate, 20 acres G. P. Rofid; 30 acres S. R. Road— 13.22 • Vashti White, 9 acres River Road -11.01 FOURTH TOWNSHIP—WHITE Hoskins Harrell, 2% acres Moran -* 25.62 Mfs. Henry Powell hnd Henry, Jr., 103 acres Powell 12.43 Pruden & Cox, 78 acres Pratt . a 6.62 Albert Twiddy, 1 lot and house 20.06 FOURTH TOWNSHIP—COLORED William Anderson Estate, 4 acres Holley Grove -1 $ 1.56 Julia Arterbridge, 1% acres Lufcinda Brown 1.68 Noah Bell, 2 acres Leggett 1-90 Henry Blount Estate, 73% acres Brinkley 1 24.21 William Blount, 1 acre Brinkley . 5.43 Dan T. Bond, 60 acres Pettijohn 12.43 James E. Brown, 2 acres Holley Grove 16.41 Robert Brown and Wife, 9% acres Holley Grove; 25 acres Holley Grovfe 17.07 William Carter Estate, 1 acre Holley Grove 1.38 Andrew Clark Estate, 9 acres Holley Grove; 8 acres Holley Grove 10.58 Martha Collins Estate, 12 acres Leggett 4.16 James E. Coston, 1 acre Holley Grove 1.20 A GREAT NEWSPAPER BACKS FORMER GOVERNOR J. MELVILLE BROUGHTON FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE t • I Editorial from the Wilmington (N. C.) Sunday Star-News "LET THE PEOPLI CHOOSE" The best of all Indicators of what may be expected of a man seeking ft great responsi bility is his past record in a comparable position. As the candidates go before the people of North Carolina in the current political cam paign, the thought expressed most often about this or that one is in the form of a question —What has he done to prove that he is ca pable of the new role he seeks In public service? t And of all before those voters today, none has a better answer than J. Melville Brough ton, North Carolina’s war-time governor who Is now a candidate for nomination to the United States Senate in the May 29 Demo cratic primary. That answer is in the form of a record of progressive public service unsurpassed in North Carolina in recent years. Now is an appropriate time to review it briefly. As we do, twelve outstanding achievements high light his administration as the state’s Chief Executive from January 7,1941 to January 4, 1945, one of the most critical periods in the state’s modern life. % These accomplishments, in which every citizen benefited, are: Enactment of teacher and state em ployes retirement law; Legislation add ing 12th grade to the publie school system; Nine month school law; State aid to public libraries; Reorganization of state hospitals and correctional Institu tions under consolidated boards; re moval of sales tax. from all food for home consumption; enlarged appropri ations for agricultural experiment and research; notable expansion of the schools of dairying and agriculture and the textile and engineering schools at N. C. State College; establishment of the first State vocational school In Hie his tory of the state, beipg the textile school in Gaston County? inaugurated broad program of mineral research and devel opment of mineral resources; organiza tion of Civilian Defense program daring tho war, and launching of movement for broad medical qare and hospital pro gram and appointment of commission to recommend appropriate legislation, which recommendations were later en acted into law. —w—■ Mi n . *- * > The People WILL Choose - I. MELVILLE BROUGHTON | FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, •.i? ' • v /in the DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 29 ' -s, ■ . . I < ’ Russell Cox, 18% acres Paige _ T —. 18.49 Mary Ford, 1 acre White House --1 1.28 Charles Clijfton Granby, 10 acres Tigerville 20.16 Clarence Harris, 8% acres Hhlley Grove 1.89 William Honeyblue Estate, 29% acres Paige 7.18 Sarah Hoskins, 8 acres Woodside - 1-44 John Jordan, 3.1 acres Paige land 1.44 Fred Lawrence Estate, 6% acres Holley Grove; 8 acres Holley Grove 7.62 William McClenney, 2 acres Holley Grove * - -1.33 Bennie Newby, 7 acres. Roberts 6.73 Claudia Newby, 12 acres Leggett Place 3.59 Harry Nixon, 36 acres Hester-Nixon 30.00 Joseph Nixon, 8 acres Pratt; 35 acres Collins; 8 acres Holley Grove; 12 acres Pratt; 82 acres Alfred Norcum 28.19 Primous Nixon, 29 acres Spruill; 20 acres Stillson 14.45 Melton Noj-man Estate, 35 acres Leggett Place 12.43 Robert Norman Estate, 20 acres Leggett Place 4.50 Joseph Outlaw, 2% acres Woodside - : 5.32 Alethia Jane Overton, 17 acres Holley Grove. 3.03 Noah Overton, 5 acres Holley Grove 1.67 Fannie Paxton and Others, 1% acres Lucinda Brown 1.67 Walter Paxton, 1% acres Lucinda Brown . 1.67 George Roberts, 40 acres Woodside 13.97 Charlie Simpson and Others, 112 acres Long Place 61.19 George A. Skinner, 10 acres Roberts 13.22 Martha White, 1 acre White House 2.40 Arthur Wills, 6% aijres/Holley Grove 1.85* Joseph C. Wills, 44 acres Holley Grove 30.87 W. B. Wills Estate, 7 acres Holley Grove ■ 1.90 Laura Winbome, 2% acres Jones Lee I 1.96 , David Wynn, 4% a <rres Spruill - _ - 10.56 For an administration to have done so much for its state in a four-year period means that its leader was not only keenly aware of the varied and numerous needs of the people, but had the outstanding ability to ' do something about fulfilling them. It is most difficult to recall a North Carolinian better informed than Mr. Broughton on the state’s people, their problems and, most important, their future destiny in one of the great com monwealths of the republic. His return to the role of private citizen has not diminished his forceful Interest in his state. The past years have seen him using his fine talents and valuable time in behalf of expansion of indict ry, development of state ports, betterment of agriculture and numer ous other concerted programs to improve all North Carolina. His campaign, conducted with all the dig nity befitting the office he seeks, is based on one theme—Let the people choose. • “The people of the state will deter mine whether or not my experience and service as Governor, legislator and in other public capacities qualify me to serve as their representative In the Sen ate of the United States,” Mr. Broughton said in his original announcement. “My campaign will be addressed to the peo ple. Gubernatorial appointment, under the statute, has filled the temporary va cancy caused by death; bat only tho people by their votes can decide who will represent them in the Senate for the foil term. "If I am nominated and elected, as I confidently expect to be, I will owe no allegiance except to the people. To their service and to the national welfare I will dedicate all the energy and ability /that I possess.” On the basis of his outstanding four-year record in the state’s highest office, his con tinuous, intense interest in the state’s whole welfare and his ability and determination to serve with' distinction in the world’s greatest parliamentary body, we believe the people of North Carolina will choose J. Melville Broughton as their next U. S. Senator. 1 f A Lifetime of Public Service as • GOVERNOR \ • LEGISLATOR • LAWYER • FARMER . • TEACHER v • CITIZEN TT
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 27, 1948, edition 1
10
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