lllllllllilQ -j THE SENIOR NEWSLETTER : ' By HAZEL LEARY |' ' KrXjz '"s*- ''' '‘-i H Be. ty Jean Letcher i " " Haywood ißogerson the Monogram Club. Woodwork, all sports, reading, movies, girls, and danc- I ing are his interests and his favorite past-time during the summer is play- j ing baseball. Working at his part-time job ax Bill Perry’s Service Station helps to occupy some of his leisure time. Looking after animals, especially horses, is Haywood’s hobby. As for the future, Haywood says that he will have to wait and see whether Uncle Sam is going to call him before he makes any definite plans. £aptP.H.BellDies Suddenly As Result Os Heart Attack Veteran Bridge Tender' Stricken Saturday at His Home I < Captain P. H. (Pat) Bell, 81, died suddenly at his home in Pembroke 1 Circle at 8:15 o'clock Saturday mom- 1 ing as the result of a heart attack. 1 Though in declining health for several ; years, Mr. Bell was none the worse lately and only the day before he ■ drove his car to Bertie County on ■ business. In fact when he was stricken he was getting ready to leave home j again on business. - i Deceased was the first bridge ten- 1 der on the Chowan River Bridge when ' it was opened to traffic, which posi- 1 tion he held for 20 years. Prior to > that time he was for many years a A captain on steamboats. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Rogers Bell; a half sister, Mrs. J. H. P. Kearns of Washington, D. C., and a niece, Mrs. Willie Belle* Moore of Edenton. Funeral services were largely at tended Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Ziegler Funeral Home, with the Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the Edenton Baptist Church, of ficiating. Interment was made in UP TO THE I MINUTE PREMIUM Starter and Grower WITH tw 112 and anti- I fjeed supplement is only , mins, gijwrthmetors and pro- i motants in our starting mash. We include over 30 important ingredients, each there for a . , definite purpose, and gH , teamed up to turn out a start ing mash that re has already switched to our starting mashl He'll tel) you what a really outstanding job it does Cor las chicks. Home Feed ft Fertilizer Co. EBWnwf, N. c H ; Hello Friends: The first Senior biography is that 11 of Betty Jean Letcher, younger daughter of Mr. and. l Mrs. C. O. Letcher, who was born in Waterboro, S. C. I She first started attending school here in the third i grade and has been with us ever since. j 'During her four years here in high school, Betty! has participated in such extra-curricular artivities as' the band, the glee club, the F. H. A., the Dramatics! Club, the Beta Club (of which she is president this! year), the Spotlight Staff and the annual staff. Out-: side of school her interests include watching football games, driving, dancing, eating and going to the movies. Betty’s favorite past-time is dating Pete, of \ course, with whom she goes steady. r Like the rest of us, Betty hasn’t definitely decided • on her future plans, but she does think that she would like secretarial work. 'She plans to attend some North Carolina college that isn’t too far from home. I won- 'ii der why ? It couldn’t be because of Pete, could it ? ? And now on to our next biography which is that of , Haywood Franklin Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.I, F. Rogerson. Haywood was bom here in Edenton and! has always attended school here. j, He has been very interested in sports during his i high school career and has played football and base-!’ ball for the last four years. Clubs of which he is or' 1 has been a member include the Stagecraft Club and I 1 (Beaver Hill Cemetery. | Pallbearers were Frank Holmes, J. H. Conger, Jr., A. E. Jenkins, Dr. Martin Wisely, George Twiddy, J. R. Dulaney, Meredith Jones and Ernest Kehayes. Edenton Pilgrimage (Continued from Page One) Iredell House—East Church Street. The Iredell House was the residence of James Iredell, Associate Justice, appointed by George Washington. His son, Governor Iredell, was responsible for Iredell’s Daws. James Wilson, Signer of the Declaration of Inde pendence for Pennsylvania, died while visiting here. This home was the meeting place of prominent men from the Carolinas. 'Recently bought by Edenton Tea Party Chaper, N. S. D. A. R. Open Friday and Saturday, 10 \ A. M., to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P. M. Strawberry Hill—E. Church Street i Extended. Strawberry Hill Plantation was the home of Christopher Gale, 1 Chief Justice of North Carolina, 1731. ’ The house is pre-Revolution. The Harveys, the Charles Johnstons (son- j in-law of Parson Earl) also lived here. 'Now the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyce. Open Friday and Saturday 2 ( V/VV'/WWWWA/WWWWS/VWWS/WWWWN^/V^/\/WVWS/WWWWV>/WWWSrs^/W^> ®* n w * "* i, "> L&*7 AMERICA'S MOST TALKED ABOUT VACUUM CLEANER ’ Per Month KS »OWN J ■■■■■■■!■ •» kpptared kr \ /reamSaai hr®\ UoderwiHen' \ WlwihiW/ Labontorlw, lac. It’s an amazing new kind of vacuum I No bag to empty! Unheard of Quiet! Such "All-out" Cyclonic Suction! So much easier to use! LOOK OVER THE LEWYT'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES! .i #iit-9 1 NO MISSY MO to IMCTY 10 lUSSRJUY OUIIT, you CYCLONIC SUCTION that chemically-treated paper eon chat, phone or lieten feta the imbedded dirt niter it poured oat with to the radio—new “Purr. end trill the dirt! hcf Silencer muMet itt NOSMSUY Triple Fitter AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS STOWS AWAY NtATLY in deep the to rut oontom—Kick oi attractive duet-protected 1a If trick! Die! Control reedit it tor container tekea little Jf thkk rape, thin repel clotet apace/ SEi THI NEW LIWYT AT THISI UNI STOOES TODAY! BKINO YOU* HUSMNO ALONOI RALPH E. PARRISH “Your Frigidaire Dealer” S. BROAD ST. EDENTON PHONE 178 THE CHOWAIN HERALD, EPKNiTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAiRIOH 22, 1951. to 6 P. M. Greenfield—Countryside. A fine ex ample of the double galleries, low ceil ing plantation houses of the Albe marle section, pre-Revolution. Fam ous for hospitality of its owners for | generations. Residence of Mrs. George Collins Wood. Open Friday and Sat urday 2 to 5 P. M. i Legal Notices NOTICE OF |SALE ! OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE • Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Chowan County signed the 26th day of February, ,1951, in the matter of Sallie Brooks Revel 1 and others, vs. Mary B. Sim mons and others, John F. White, Com missioner, will sell for cash at the Count House door at Edenton, N. C., March 31, 1951 at twelve o’clock noon, .the following described real estate, to , wit: i "'The Brooks land situated in First! | Township, Chowan County and State tof North Carolina and bounded on 'the West by N. C. Highway No. 32,’ Jon the North by the Byrum lands, on I the East by the lands of J. H. Ward, land on the South by the lands of J. H. War d-Rodney Harrell-Williams lands, containing 24 acres more or less. Dated and posted this 26th day of February, 1951. JOHN F. WHITE, Commissioner. Mar1,8,15,22c North Carolina, Chowan County. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by authority of Section 115-86, General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on Sat urday, the 24th day of March, 1951, at twelve o’clock (12:00- noon at the Chowan County Courthouse door in Edenton, N. C., offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described school house sites, together with the build ings located thereon, lying and being in Chowan County, N. C., to wit: 1. The public school property (lot and buildings- on the North side of Free mason Street, Edenton, N. C., being same used for many years for public school purposes, colored race. Being the same real estate described in the Condemnation Proceeding entitled “Board of Education of Chowan County vs. Elijah Hathaway, told oth ers, Trustees,” recorded September 3, 1904, in Deed Book I, No. 1, pages 181-182 in the office v s the Register of Deeds of Chowan County, N, C. 2. Bounded on the North by the lands of E. M. W. Moore, on the East by the Virginia Road, on the South by the . lands of the A. M. E. Zion Church, . an d on the West by ithe Wildcat Road, ‘containing one-half acre; being the more particularly described as follows: , Beginning at a stake on the Virginia | Road, the comer of the A. M. E. Zion ; Church land; thence running North ■ wardly along the Virginia Road sev enty-two feet (72 ft., 6 in.- six inches; , thence South 72 degrees West 414 . feet, four hundred and fourteen feet ( to a stake on the Wildcat Road; thence Southern direction along Wildcat]: Road one hundred and nine feet (109 .: ft. 0 in.- to a stake, the corner of the I; Zion Church land; thence North 72 de-1 ‘ • gfees East (290 feet, 0 in.) two hun- ! r dred and ninety feet to the beginning, i ‘ containing one-half acre; beig the] > same real estate conveyed to Mary E. 1 i Moore, Guardian of E.' M. W. Moore |' • and as Commissioner, to Theodore' 1 . Ralph, et als, the Committee of School |‘ , District Number 4 for ihe Colored!. Race by deed dated February 23, 1898,! and recorded in Deed Book E, pages 1 562, etc., in the office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County. ; One-half acre of land on the Wild- ■ : cat farm, or that part of the Wildcat b ! tract purchased by William Drew of , John'R. page, described as follows, to; i wit: - , Beginning at a sappling pine at the . Northeast corner of William Drew’s I 5 field, then down an old ditch a North „ erly course sixty-six yards to Virgil • i White’s corner, thence down Virgil 'White’s line a Southerly course thirty- i '.seven yards, thence a Southerly | course sixtv-six yards to William j Drew’s lme, then down William Drew’s j: ! line on Easterly course to thirty-sevenft ! yards to the first station, being the] same real estate conveyed to Frank i Bunch, et als, school committee of the ; Second School District (colored) inn 1; Edenton Township in said County and i I State by John R. Page and wife, et : l j als by deed datd the day of i 1,1880, and recorded in Deed Book Y, ; - pfig 81, in the office of the Register t! of Deeds of Chowan County, North i I 0 LD | ' Straight^ oUßßON Whisky ; ■"“’££'■«* »040 ,.k.OMY N.T.UA, w 4/5 QT. 1 I OU) HICKOKT DISTHUNi Cfltf. ~ tmjiiniul light truck with a lifeline f *1 .sXTRA-DUTY engineered from rims JOj to roof, packed with power—these new GMC to 2-tonners are truck built to stay young and free of trouble down through the uncertain years ahead. Model for model, feature for feature things like these tell you why: Rotating (;y •A TO 20 TONS 1 Get a teal truck! Vi- to 2-tonners unsurpassed in horsepower ot the dutch! CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc. 105-109 EAST QUEEN STREET ‘ . EDENTON, N. C. BWMiliilWMt You 'H do bettor on a used truck with your GMC dealer S Carolina. 4- i A tract of land in Chowan County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the i lands of W. E. Jordan and others,] bounded as follows, viz: Beginning in Yeopim Road, which! runs from Edenton to Perquimans line, at the junction of the road, to] Greenfield, thence along last named! road South 73 V2 deg. East, two hun dred and six'y-tvo (262 ft.) feet to an . ,iron rod; then South 7{6 deg. West, five hundred feet (500 ft.) to two pines on the canal; then along the 1 said canal to Yeopim Road three hun-i ‘dred and thirty feet (330 ft.), then] along that road three hundred and I thirty-six (336 fit) feet to the begin-' ning, containing two and one-half acres, as per map hereto attached,! made by P. Matthew', May 15th, 1916. 1 And being the same real estate con- j veyed to the County Board of Educa tion of Chowan County by W. E. Jor-, dan and wife, by deed dated June 8, 1916, and recorded in Deed Book M, pages 584, 585, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County. Each tract of land above described will bo sold separately but the right j to sell buildings separate from land | is hereby reserved, together with the right to reject any and all bids.: Dated and posted tit’s 19th day of February,•• 1951. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF, CHOWAN COUNTY, G. B. Potter, Chairman. : W. J. Taylor, Secretary. J. N. Pruden, Attornev. feb22Mar1,5,15,22 North Carolina, Chowan County. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, of the estate of Moses C. (Neal) Hobbs, deceased, late of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all persons haviag claims' against said estate to present them 1 to the undersigned with twelve (12) months from March 1, 1951, or this no-1 tice will be pleaded in bar of their Free-Valve action, wider Twin-Action .hydraulic brakes, heavier front axles, new thrifty carburetion, Weathersealed "Six-Footer” Cabs with new Ventipane controlled ventilation lifetime engi neering in every detail. Yet one thrifty price covers all—you pay no "extras.” As your GMC dealer, let us prove to you that extra-duty features are standard equipment on a GMC. Come in compare these hauling champs. In price, in product —in oper ating economy— there’s never been a better buy! recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate, payment to the undersigned. This Ist day of March, 1951. ESTELLE S. HOBBS Administratrix of Moses C. (Neal) Hobbs. mar1,8,15,22,29apr5c | ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I Having qualified as Administratrix I of the estate of J. H. Ward, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Caro lina, this is to notify any creditors to present their claims to the under ] signed at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before March 8, 1952, or this notice i will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ' This Bth day of March, 1951. MARTHA B. WARD, Administratrix of J. H. Ward, de ' ceased. Mar8,15,22,29Apr5,12 North Carolina, Chowan County. ! ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE | The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of 'Minnie Freeman (formerly Minnie Johnson), late of. Chotvan County, N. ‘ C:, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to present, them to the undersigned within twelve (12) months from March 15, 1951, or (this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery: All persons indebted jt o said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned, i■: This thirteenth (13th) day of March, 1951. * JAMES L. BLAIR. Administrator of the Estate of Min nie Freeman (formerly Minnie Johnson), Deceased. J: N. Pruden, Attorney. I Edenton, N. C. I mar15,22,29Apr5,12,19pd Two Great New Engines with Synchro-Mesh Trans mission • Tocco-Hardened Crankshaft • Full-Pressure Lubrication of all main bearings, rod bearings and piston pins • Plus rigid Truck-Built Frame • Husky 35-Amp. Generator • Airplane-Type Main and Rod Bearings • Easy-Turn Steering with Recirculating Ball-Bearing Action • Choice or 9 Lifetime Colors 1 PAGE THREE

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