North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR i—gsenow two Men] Ml News] By LOUISE B. ADAMS ZL “ r Kermit Mizelle of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mizelle of Washington, D. C., visited their gra*Vdmother, Mrs. C. T. Baker aad aunts, Mrs. Viola Cowan and Mrs. Louise Adams, Saturday. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Columbia, S. C., left Mon day for Oklahoma and Illinois to visit Mrs. Davis’ parents and other relatives after spending two weeks with Sg- Davis’ par ent, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. They were accompanied by their nephew and niece, Ken and Kerry Spivey. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Guy Smith Tues day afternoon. Several members were present. Mrs. Ralph Smithwick and daughter, Phyllis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob House in Har rellsville Saturday afternoon. MLrs. House accompanied them to Ahoskie on a shopping trip. D. P. Mizelle and daughter, Betsy visited their grandmother, Mrs. C. T. Baker and family on Tuesday night. Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Wes ley Winborne, Mrs. Kenneth Spivey and Mrs. W. T. Davis were in Windsor Saturday visit ing and shopping. Mrs. Frank Perry and daugh ters, Amelia and Cathy return ed home on Sunday of last week after spending several days with' Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hitt in New port News, Va. I Miss Celia Phelps has been] visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank' Glover and family at Lake Wae camaw for the past two weeks.' Miss Millie Phelps of Roxboro] accompanied her there and spent a week with her sisters. Mrs. William White and daughter, Peggy visited her fath er, Graham Farless at Mill Neck Saturday. W. T. Davis made a business trip to Petersburg, Va., Friday. Thomas White of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. J. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smithwick visited Mr. and Mrs. DITHANE^ f 3 M /JKL* ■' -'u jnPf ,## JSI * jjjP®-'* Bm3Bh|W IgpSPRAY OUST Controls peanut leaf spot Now you can use Dithane M-22 as a spray or dust to control peanut leaf spot. This superior fungi cide, so widely used for disease control in many fruits and vegetables, is highly effective against peanut leaf spot. Dithane M-22 dust or sprays are non-irritating to the operator, and it is safe on foliage when used as recommended. Conventional low-volume sprayers can be usea for applying Dithane M-22 sprays. Dithane M-22 has been used successfully by growers in all the important peanut growing areas. "Excellent leaf spot control... healthier plants... much easier to use... higher yields of better quality peanuts... ”, these are typical comments from growers. Dithane M-22 is compatible with all your insecticides. Dithane M-22 protects foliage from leaf spot even during rainy weather because of its tenacity on the leaves. Peanut leaves are difficult to wet. To obtain maximum coverage and performance from Dithane M-22, add Triton B-1956 to all your sprays. See your dealer for additional information on Dithane M-22 for peanut leaf spot control. F3OHIVI m H A & AS H PHILADELPHIA S•P A • Utfj SPRAY AND SAVE WITH DITHANE M-22 Donnie Smithwick in Newport News, Va., Monday. I Beth Layton spent last week ' with’ her brother-in-law and sis- I ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith- I wick, in Newport News, Va. j' Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of . Windsor visited Mr. Davis’ par . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Thursday night. Mrs. Chet White and daugh . ters, Anna and Marion, Karen Small of Edenton and Mrs. Vi . ola Cowan were in Windsor j Friday on business and also , shopping. The Rev. Henry Stough of I Aulander was guest speaker on ] | Sunday morning at the Baptist j Church in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Oscar Turner who, with Mrs. Turner, are away > on vacation. Mrs. Lillie Freeman of Mars ’ Hill spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, l Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker. Mrs. Claude Small, Jr., and ' children and Mrs. Lillie Evans • of Edenton visited Mr. and Mrs. ’ Chet White Sunday afternoon. Karen Small returned home with ■ her mother after spending the ■ past week with her uncle and 1 aunt. Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robert son of Rosemead spent Sunday i with Mrs. Robertson’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Chet White. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Price cf Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Eason and [■daughters, Peggy and Brenda of Hampton, Va., spent the I week-end with Mrs. Eason’s par i ] ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman . j Cobb. Becky Bunch accompanied ' Mrs. Lamar Sentell and chil dren, Barbara, Martha and Mary ! cf Norfolk, Va., to Gaffrey, S. C., last week to spend a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Chet White and daugh ‘er, Anna Rave, were in Eden ton Saturday shopping. W. T. Davis was in Suffolk, Va., Monday on business. Joe Williford accompanied his sister, Mrs. Jimmie Smith and ■ ; husband to Norfolk Sunday and , spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith : of Norfolk. Tommie Cobb and . son, Kenneth of Elizabeth City, TUB CHOWAN HERALD, gDiOtTOH, KQBTK CAHOLOUL THCTSPAT. JW.T ft 18*2. Mr, . and 'Mrs, Dalton Williford and children • of Windsor were the dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Spivey of Edenton visited Mrs. Ken neth Spivey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton and children and Bernard Smith wick spent Sunday at Hampton with Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smithwick. Mr. and' Mrs. William Davis attended the car races at Wil son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker and son, Everett, spent Saturday in Norfolk. Everett has enrolled at King’s Business School in Norfolk for a year. Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Winborne, Mrs. W. T. Davis and Mrs. Kenneth Spivey made a business trip to Windsor Satur day. J. L. Williford spent Monday at Rocky Mount on business. j Wesley Winborne made a trip I to Arapahoe and Nags Head on j Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter' and Eddie of Hampton spent the week-end here. Miss Phyllis Smithwick re turned home last week after i spending some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Bob House and Mr. House of Harrellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith wick made a business trip to Newport News, Va., to visit Mr.] and Mrs. Donnie Smithwick on! Tuesday. Mrs. Smithwick is a patient in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ambrose of) Portsmouth, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker Sunday and all took a trip to Crystal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Davis of Windsor and Mrs. James Dail of Edenton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker Sunday. Seasons For Dove And Rail Announced v The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission has announced the seasons and bag limits on doves, rails, .gallinules, woodcock and Wilson’s snipe. Dates for the gunning season for these birds were selected from a framework of dates established by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Clyde P. Patton, executive di rector of the N. C. Wildlife Re sources Commission, said that the Commission has again select ed a split season for dove hunt- ] ing, the first segment being from September 9 through October 14, ahd the second from December 13 through January 15. Shoot ing hours will again be from] noon until sunset, and the bag] limits—the same as last year— will be 12 daily and 24 in pos-' session after the first day’s shooting. Next on the list are marsh hens (rails and gallinules) with the season running from Sep tember 20 through November 28. Bag limits will be 25 daily or in possession for sora rails, and 15 daily or 30 in possession for Virginia and clapper rails, and gallinules. Shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset. The woodcock season will open Thanksgiving Day, November 23, and extend through January KENTUCKY HMI STRAIGHT BOURBON HHgl WHISKEY ptjjjpjH 86 PROOF FILTIER« d J||4 i SILVER X-ABEI I & Glenmoff j arr*A#»*? j| 6 ° 1j RBqn wine*** » ft ■L PWlLLimg H ». - * 1, 1902, with a daily bag of four birds and a possession limits of eight. Shooting hours for wood cock will be from sunrise to sun set. Wilson’s snipe may be hunted from November 23 through De cember 22, with an allowable daily bag and possession limit of eight birds and Shooting hours from sunrise to sunset. Patton warned migratory game bird hunters that a new federal regulation this year requires hunters to “make a reasonable effort to retrieve any migratory game bird killed by him and in clude such bird in his daily bag limit.” Funeral Service For Carolyn McOenney Funeral services were held at Williford’s Funeral Home Tues day afternoon at 2 o’clock for I Carolyn Lee McClenny, 12-year i old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | James Woodrow McClenny of ! Portsmouth. The young lady had been in ill health most of her life and died in a hospital at Lynchburg, Va., Sunday morning at 4 o’clock. Besides her parents she is sur- • vived by a sister, Barbara Mc- Clenny of the home. The Rev. Thurman W. Allred, pastor of the Rocky Hock Bap tist Church, officiated and bur ial was in the family plot at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Legal Notices TOWN OF EDENTON Edenton, North Carolina The Town Council of the Town of Edenton, North Carolina will receive sealed bids until 2 P. M., August 8, 1961, for providing the following insurance coverage for the Town of Edenton for one year beginning August 28, 1961: 1. Compensation (workmen’s) Employer's Liability Workmen’s Compensation for employees of the Town of Edenton. This policy is to include volunteer firemen. Payroll information is listed on Exhibit B. 2. Comprehensive Automobile Liability Bodily injury—sso,ooo.oo per person, $100,000.00 per acci dent. Property damage—sls,- 000.00 per accident. Vehicles owned by the Town of Eden ton are listed on Exhibit A. 1 3. Comprehensive 1 General ] Liability Premises Operation Expos ures Limits of $lO/20,000 bod ily injury and $lO/25,000 property damage. See Ex hibit B for information re quired for this quotation, . 4. Volunteer Fire Company Ac cident Policy (in addition to workmen's compensation). j Weekly income $50.00 begin | ning the first day of total disability and for as long as 104 weeks for each covered accident. Principal Siam —$5,- 000.00 for loss of life, limb or sight as a result of an acci dent, for each covered acci dent. Note: (This bid will be based on 5 pieces of appa ratus). The Town of Edenton reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. W. B. GARDNER, Town Clerk. July27,Aug3 EXECUTOR'S NOTICr 1 | Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John M. Bond,! 'deceased, late of Chowan Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-| ceased to exhibit them to the I undersigned at Edenton, North] Carolina, on or before the 13th] day of July, 1962, or this notice 1 will be pleaded in bar of their] recovery. All persons indebted) to said estate will please make immediate payment. This July 13, 1961. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. Edenton, N. C., Executor of John M. Bond. July 13,20,27, Aug 3,10,17 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ] of the estate of J. Tynch, de-1 ceased, late of Chowan County, j North Carolina, this is to notify j all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ] exhibit them to the undersigned! at Edenton, North Carolina, on i or before the 20th day cf July, | 1962, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All j persons indebted to said estate I will please make immediate pay ment. This July 20th, 1961. M. J. TYNCH, Executor of J. Tynch Est. Ju1y20,27,Au53.16,17,24c EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix 1 of the estate of Luther N. | Keeter, deceased, late of Cho- j wan County, North Carolina, this; is to notify all persons having 1 claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This June 22, 1961. LESSIE S. KEETER, Administratrix of Luther N. Keeter Est. June22,29,Ju1y6,13,20,27p NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Admini strator of the estate of James Lewis Nowell, deceased, late ofj Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of' said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This June 22, 1961. WALTER NOWELL, Gatesville, N. C., Administrator of James Lewis Nowell June22,29,Ju1y6,13,20,27p NORTH CAROLINA^ CHOWAN COUNTY.. Chowan County Plaintiff vs. Mack and Janie Lee Harris Defendant. By virtue of a certain execu tion directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Cho wan County in an action entitled Chowan County vs. Mack and Janie L. Harris, I will on the 4th day of August, 1961, at 12:00, noon, at the Chowan County courthouse door, in the city of Edenton, sell to the highest bid der for cash to satisfy said exe cution the following described real estate: That part of the Woodside Farm lying in Yeopim township on the Snow Hill Road, beginning at a stake on said ELLIOTT COMPANY CONTINUES SALE With Your Special Attention To EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES. TABLE OF LADIES’ DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES, SI.OO - $1.98 - $2.98 Also Further Drastic Reductions on Men’s Sport Shirts Sale Still Remains'on Summer Suits and Pants / ' ELLIOTT CO. vnmYiN w r I?* :;4gyr.; * * A - .. liiii Wn I ■ jj I road, Fred Lamb’s comer; thence South along said road to Armi- I stead Robert’s line; thence North 89 degrees East 9.80 chains to a branch; thence down branch] road to swamp; Shepard’s line;! I thence up swamp to Fred Lamb’s ! comer thence North 87 % de : grees West 30.30 chains to the ! point of beginning, containing 35 1 acres more or less and being j the same property conveyed by j deed recorded in Deed Book 7 at Page 71 of the Chowan Coun ty Register of Deeds Office, ref erence to said deed made for further description and chain of title. Said execution was issued pur suant to a judgment duly re corded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cho wan County, and said execution is in the amount of $157.51, and cists. This the 11th day of July, 1961. EARL GOODWIN, ! Sheriff, Crowan County. Ju1y13,20,27,Aug3 NORTH CAROLINA, , CHOWAN COUNTY. | Chowan County Plaintiff vs. Sam Wills \ Defendant. By virtue of a certain execu tion directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Cho wan County in an action entitled) Chowan County vs. Sam Wills, Ij will on the 4th day of August,] 1961, at 12:00, noon, at the Cho wan County courthouse door, in the city of Edenton, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satis fy said execution the follow ing described real estate: Be- j ginning on a ditch in the North west corner of John Wills’ land and running Westwardly along a ditch to the canal, Isham Low ther’s grave-yard slipp, thence Northwardly along said canal toj a ditch, Joe Wills’ line; thence I Eastwardly along said canal to' a ditch (said ditch running be-j tween this piece and the piece of: woodland sold to Sam Wills and William McClenny) thence along said ditch Southwardly to the place of beginning. Containing 23 acres more or less. The land on Horton Road be -1 ginning at a gum stump, Cain Bembury’s corner and being the corner now between the land herein conveyed to R. E. Co field-Warren land; thence North wardly 14 Ms degrees East along said Cofield line 70 yards; thence Westwardly parallel with the Horton Road 70 yards; thence South 70 yards to Horton Road; thence East along Horton Road to place of beginning containing 1 acre more or less and being same property ‘VuiTVeyed by deed recorded in Deed Book P Page 48 in the Chowan County Regis ter of Deeds Office. Said execution was issued pur suant to a judgment duly re corded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chowan County, and said execution is in the amount of $175.08 and costs. This the 11th day of July, 1961. EARL GOODWIN, Sheriff, Chowan County. Ju1y13,20,27,Aug3 North Carolina, ] Chowan County. WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as the duly appointed, qualified and acting Executor of the estate of Aubrey D. Liles, de ceased, and under and by virtue of authority contained in the Last Will and Testament of the said Aubrey D. Liles duly of rec ord in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Chowan Coun tv North Carolina, in Will Book “I”, page 368, et seq., did offer l at public sale the real estate i I hereinafter described on Friday, 1 1 July 7, 1961, at 12:00 o’clock h Noon; and, 1 WHEREAS, within the time al lowed by law an advanced bid 1 was filed with the Clerk of the 1 Superior Court and an order is- • sued directing the said Executor to resell said lands upon an - opening bid of Five Thousand and Ninety ($3,090.00) Dollars. NOW THEREFORE, under and J and by virtue of said Order of , the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chowan County and the di rections contained in the afore mentioned Last Will and Testa ment, the undersigned Executor , will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the site of the hereinafter de scribed premises on Thursday, August 10, 1961, at 12:00 o’clock Noon the following described real estate, lying and being on the East side of Main or Broad Street known, numbered and ■designated as No. 105 South Broad Street ■in Edenton, North Carolina, and bounded as fol lows; North by the former M. E Par sonage-H. W. Morris lot (now the Burton Texaco Service Station property); East by d line 132 feet East from Main or Broad Street; South by the E. W. Bur ton-I. T. Burton residence lot; and West by Broad or Main Street, fronting on said Broad or Main Street 41 feet and run ning back Eastwardly therefrom j 132 feet, and known as the D. B. Liles residence lot. Sale will be held subject to' MM® NEW The Series 1100 Lilliston Shaker-Windrower This is, without doubt, the quietest, smoothest, slickest running shaker we’ve ever seen. Some of the best points: A it comes in a tow or lift model, with leg stand or with gauge wheels, with or without plows. You get it equipped exactly the way you want it. A it does a perfect job of windrowing—yet it is very moderately priced. In fact, the low cost will surprise you. A it’s perfect for re-shaking. Just remove the plowß and standards and you’re ready to go. A Exclusive: Pick-up height can be adjusted without affecting drive-belt tension. We think this is exactly what you’re looking for. Come in and we’ll hook it up and run It for you so we can show you What we mean. Edenton Tractor Implement Company W. Queen Extd. Phone 3123 taxes due Chowan County and the Town of Edenton for thfv year 1961 which will he assumed by the purchaser. Ten (10%) percent of the high 5 bid received will be required of the successful bidder at time of sale as evidence of good laith. Dated and posted this July Iff, 1961. , ' These premises may be in spected prior to sale by appoint ment with Mr. Roy E. Leary, • , ROY E. LEAR*, Executor o t Estate off % Aubrey D. Liles. By W. S. Privott, ■* Attorney. July27,Aug3 Plagued Day And Nightwithßladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking n«f bn • source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations—making you feel vesllcflet T tense, and uncomfortable. And If rest- , less nights, with nagging backache^ | headache or muscular aches and pains ■■ due to over-exertion, strain or emotional " upset, ff*» adding to your misery—don't . wait —tty Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for speedy ' relief. 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