PAGE TWO
L-falThjw TWO
Rocky Hock Section News
How nice to be a G. A Mothers
last week and be honored guests'
at one of the ‘'Reward Steps
Meetings”. About a dozen moth
ers of Junior G. A’s were pres
ent for the'Wednesday afternoon
program when a dozen girls took
part in the presentation. Mrs.
Sherion Layton and Mrs. Sammy
Byrum pinned corsages on each
of the mothers as they arrived
and Mrs. Kermit Perry assisted
the girls in informing the moth
ers of the work the G. A.’s are
engaged in. Following this, the
two sponsoring circles, the An
nie Leary Circle and the Emma
Harrell Circle, presented the
group present with ice cream
and G. A. decorated cup cakes.
Mrs. Rodney Harrell and Mrs.
Willie Saunders served as hos
tesses for the circles.
Bible school beginning next
week . . . June 8-12 . . . 8:30
through 11:30 each morning. We
hope all the Children, leaders
and mothers are ready for the
week! At this writing we are
not sure of the bus again this
year but we think that might be
a possibility. If this is the case,
it will have about the same
schedule it had last year.
The choir is being fitted for
the new summer robes and we
hope it will not be too many
days before we will be wearing
them on Sunday mornings. Many
folks have commented that they
miss uniform look of the adult
choir in their robes. Good re
hearsals lately are showing evi
dence of the work that is going
on. The music for the morning
worship services is the subject
of many complimentary remarks
these days.
If you were on the pastor’s
guests for this past week and
didn’t receive a visit ... it
could have been that you were
not at home when he made one
of several visits to you. If you
didn’t receive your visit this
week, you will be on the list for
the up-coming week and until
you do have it.
Lots of sick folks in the com
munity this past week. Miss
Zona Whiteman, recovering from
surgery, is now with her sister,
Mrs. Perry for a time until she is
able to come home, Mrs. Gur
ney Forehand has gone home
from the hospital and so has
Mrs. Vergie Bass. Lloyd Bunch
still is mending as he recovers
from his operation some days
ago. Melinda Dale still remains
high on our prayer lists and our
concern for her recovery. Mrs.
Nora Oliver has been in for some
days and is recuperating slowly.
Mrs. Debry Leary is able to be
up part of the time and we are
happy to hear this.
In the most recent letter we
have received from Paul and
Mary Sides, in Antigua, Mary
says that they have had the
promise of one of the wealthiest
merchants on the island to at
tend the little mission where
they are members. He is a cath
olic and the whole family are
also catholic, but when Mary be
friended the daughter who was
recently married, she made some
friends that will not forget her.
In tir.g the wedding of the
lovely Syrian girl, the Sides were
among several hundred guests oi
LMDS
100 Proof
GIN
mam
! Cr3£f
4/5 QUART
■mg"!
■all nationalities. The ceremony
was in both English and French.
Mary said “I met relatives from
Venezuela, Trinidad, Monserat,
Jamaica, Syria and Guadelupe,
and. they spoke French, Spanish
and Arabic so we just shook
each, others’ hands and smiled
and'said in our own tongue ‘I
wish I could speak your langu
age’.”
This family is truly living in
a place where they are in the
minority as a white person. Hav
ing the love for all peoples in
their heart, this fact does not
bother Mary and Paul as it
would some of our folks if they
found themselves in such a re
versed situation. Our folks
would find it hard to believe
that there is prejudice against
WHITE people on this little
island, as well as in many other
parts of the world. Mary spoke
this week of some of the perse
cution that Donna is receiving
at the hands of some of the lo
cal children (who are black) sim
ply because she is a ‘‘white girl”.
A group of children follow Don
na from the school bus and kick
her shoes on the back and hiss
at here. There is one little girl
on the bus that moves every
time Donna sits by her and
makes insulting remarks about
“the whites”. Would not some
folks find this hard to believe
. . . that Negroes could perse
cute white people.
Someone said recently that if
the Christians in this world don’t
hurry up and teach white people!
how to love Negroes ... it’s
going to be too late because then
they (the Negroes) will all have
learned how to hate the white
people! How sad and how true
this is.
Terry Jones filled the pulpit
on Sunday evening this week,
while we were attending the
wedding for Ruth and David at
Wake Forest. We know that he
did a good job. Several of our
folks have begun to listen to
Terry’s devotional periods each
morning on the radio and have
remarked that he is showing:
growth and maturity all the
time.
Did the “Primary” go the wayj
you wanted it to go? ... If you
voted, then perhaps you have a
right to grumble if it did not go
“your” way, but if you did not
vote ( as so many did not) then
you may be the reason that your
favorite was not elected!
Did you give a pint of blood
this week?
We've everything yon need for ■B||gp
home imnrovements and repairs! WSSjpi
t? Umber of o!l Cndt fi, 61! dU f^^sSSS
f - tensions for every place and!
purpose. Stifled right, fre»'
Acoustical ceiling tiles absorb 1 IflH
noise, make home quieter, j 'v. ttpSMjpPOS
Oecorative and plain. Eosy^
.Z .1 £veryfFTng Tor~exterior and
gtggjgjg&V Interior painting ond finish* >
w | £ r Ing. Wide variety of colon,
Top quolity.,
THE CHOWAN HERALD. KBESTOIt. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1964.
. County News
f. 9j MRS, ROLAND EVANS
Jerry Jones was injured in a
hicyde accident on Saturday.
Jintiny Arnold, employed at
Edenton Construction Co., suf
fered a broken collarbone on'
Monday.
Center Hill community will|
have a fried chicken supper at
the Center Hill Community
Building Saturday, June 13, from
4:30 to 8:30 o’clock.
The Chowan Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at the Com
munity Building Tuesday night,
June 9, at 8 o’clock.
Thomas Harrell is much im
proved at Chowan Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keeter
and children visited Norman
Keeter Saturday. Mr. Keeter is
at Maryland for awhile, then
they will return to Texas. Mrs.
Keeter and children are staying
with her parents at Creswell
while he is in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Perry and
Elaine visited in Edenton Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Perry went to Elizabeth City re
cently.
Mrs. Alvin Evans and baby
and Miss Lou Ann Bass visited
Mrs. Doughtie in Gates County
one day last week.
The baccalaureate service was
held at John A. Holmes High!
School Sunday night. Gradua
tion exercises were held Monday
night at 8 o’clock.
The Bethany Sunday School
'Class of Edenton Baptist Church
will meet Tuesday night at 8
o’clock.
Vacation Bible School is be
ing held at Center Hill Baptist
Church the week of June 1-5.
The Immanuel Baptist Church
held homecoming on Sunday,
May 31. A Large crowd attended.
Bible School is being held at
Chappell’s Hill Baptist Church
the week of June 1-5.
I Town Council
Proceedings
Edenton, N. C., May 12, 1964.
The Town Council met this
| day in regular session at 8 P. M.
lat the Town office. Members
present: Mayor John A. Mitch
ener, Jr., J. Edwin Bufflap,
George A. Byrum, Luther C.
Parks, C. A. Phillips, R. Elton
Forehand and J. D. Elliott.
Mayor Mitchener called the
meeting to order and Council
man Parks gave the invocation.
W. B. Gardner presented rec
ommendations to the Council
regarding the establishment of a
- -a —,l ........ .rzs
dog pound. Various proposals
were discussed and the Council
expressed its desire* to arrive at
some workable solution to the
growing problem Os stray dogs,
youpciuaen JEorehaod and Eli.
Iliott were directed to work with
'Mr. Gardner and Chief Griffin,
in presenting farther cost fig-i
'ures to the Pinamee Committee
i with the idea in mind of begin
, ning the program On July 1:
■ 1964. The committee was also
to recommend a proper ordi
-1 nance covering this subject at
I the next Council meeting.
I The report and recommenda
tions of the Street Cdhmuttee
were given by Councilman By
(rum.
Motion was made by J. Edwin
Bufflap. seconded by R. Elton
Forehand and duly carried ac
cepting the committee’s report
and approving the resurfacing
and surfacing work contained
therein.
W. B. Gardner presented a
' report Os the trash collection
. practices of the town and made
various recommendations to the
Council. Motion was made by
George A. Byrum, seconded by
R. Elton Forehand and duly car
; ried adopting the suggested
schedule of trash collection ef
fective July 1, 1964. Adequate
announcement is to be made to
the public concerning the new
schedule as well as the rules
contained in the garbage col
lection ordinance. Councilmen
Parks, Phillips and Bufflap were
directed to work with the Ad
ministrator in drafting ,a ' new
ordinance and in preparing suf
ficient information for the pub
lic.
W. B. Gardner gave a progress
report on the various projects
now under way. He was direct
| ed by the Council to investigate
)the matter of the well points in
stallation on Highway 32 south
and to have them .moved if there
was going to be no immediate
use of them.
The Furnishing Committee for
the Municipal Building present
ed their report and asked for
approval of the furnishings se
lected.
Motion was made by C. A.
Phillips, seconded by J. Edwin
Bufflap' and duly carried em
powering the Furnishing Com
mittee to negotiate a contract
for the new furnishings of the
Municipal Building at the most
favorable price to the Town of
Edenton.
A letter from Chowan Veneer
Company exercising their right
to extend their lease until July
15, 1969, was read and accepted.
A proposed new lease with
Chowan Veneer Company was
discussed and Town Attorney
W. S. Privott was directed to
incorporate the changes sug
gested by the Council.
W. B. Gardner presented the
I SOLD IT
THOUGH THE
Igjpl WANT ADS ‘
■' "
cost figure for me purenase of
new parking meters to be in
stalled on Broad Street between
King and. Queen Streets. It was
(also suggested that in order to
property enforce the parking
ordinance that the fine for over-i
parking be increased to 25c. No
action was taken and Mr- Gard
ner and Chief Griffin were di
rected to meet with the Mer
chants Committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce to outline
these plans. Mr. Gardner also
suggested to the Council that
due to the resurfacing of Broad
iStreet, the parking spaces be
■widened to 1214 feet in order to
■facilitate parking
Motion was made by R. Elton
Forehand, seconded by C. A.
Phillips and duly carried ap
proving the purchase of 1965
Town license plates with the
larger size letter and deleting
the slogan “Cradle of the
Colony."
Vine 'Oak Cemetery was dis
cussed with no action taken.
Motion was made by R. Elton
Forehand, seconded by J. Edwin
Bufflap and duly carried ap
proving E. and W. Department
bills in the amount of $17,642.30
for payment.
Motion was made by George
A. Byrum, seconded by C. A.
Phillips and duly carried ap
proving Town of Edenton bills
in the amount of $3,932.37 for
payment as follows:
Administrative Department
The Chowan Heiald, $14.00;
Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$12.41; Motorola C. & E„ $10.00;
Edenton Office Supply. $2.84;
total, $39.25.
Police Department
Dr. A. F. Downum, $3.00;
Ricks Laundry, $2.38; Credit Bu
reau of Plymouth, 75c; Chowan
Tribe of Red Men. $60.00; M. G.
Brown 'Co.. $21.42; Colt’s Patent
Fire Arms Co., $9.51; Texaco,
$180.17; Reeves Co., $14.16; By
rum Hardware Co., $2.07; Mit
chener’s Pharmacy. $5.10; The
Chowan Herald, $34.87; Hughes-
Parker Hardware Co.. $77.11;
Bill Perry’s Texaco, $63.95; J.
A Gardner, $4.00; Nor. & Car.
Tel. & Tel. Co., $27.36; Phthisic’s
Super Market. $2.59; Nor. & Car.
Tel. '& Tel. Co., $1.25; Lyman
Gun Sight Corp., $20.23; Donald
S. Lavigne, $27.37; Albemarle
Credit Bureau, $2.50; Edenton
Office Supply, $13.35; Chowan
Tribe of Red Men. $60.00;
Bunch’s Auto Parts. $3.91; to
tal, $567.05.
Fire Department »
Volunteer firemen, $40.00;
Ricks Laundry, $6.18; S. A.
White, $25.00; Bunch’s Auto
Parts. $16.74; Byrum Hardware
Co., $2.33; Hughes-Parker Hard
ware Co., $5.91; Ashley Weld
ing & Machine Co., $2.52: At
lantic Supply Co., $32.38; Eden
ton Auto Parts, $5.87; Nor. &
Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.. $23.88; Tex
GEORGE CHEVROLET
COMPANY
HAS Sk
A LOT OF fjfftjk
HARDY iSi
USED CABSW J £
!
i
# GEORGE CHEVROLET
COMPANY, INC.
1100 N. Broad SL Phone 2138
Dealer’s Franchise No. 669
■ There was the case of the astfinSfev^
little teen-ager who had an acute
at four o’clock one morning. In the excitement,
the bottle containing her prescription fell Jo tfaau
floor and shattered. What was doneT
IThe pharmacist was called iinmeriißtriH
would you do?^'
Emergencies like thisarenot nnuauiC
It's part Os eur responsibility j
|| . as pharmacists to help out when needed}
It’s all in the line of duty/
tor medical advice and
B.FYATI, DRUG STORE
■j. ' * PHAM^CUSTif
aco, 's2B-58; 'tot#. I
Street Dtparbmft
Byrum Hardware .jS|.7 $3.29;
M. G. Brown Co., $34.74; Daly-
Herring" CO., $765.00; ’Hughes-
Parker Hardware Go.- $11.09;
'Texaco. $325.06; The Fidy Corp.,
,$156.67; Bunch’s Auto Parts,
$1.84; Byrum Implement &
Truck Co., 866.54; Albemarle
Motor Co., 35c; Gulf qil Corp.,
■ $6.18; Edenton Auto Farts,
$546.44; Motorola C. & E.. $10.00;
Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$14.55; Edenton Tractor & Im
plement Co., $5.66; Legry Bros.
Storage Co., $5.63; Edenton Con
struction Co.. $5,00; State High
way Commission, $128.75; Caro
lina Overall Corp., $184:64; Ash
ley Welding & Machine Co.,
$20.18; J. H. Cong®B“ & Son,
$16.55; Kay Chemical Co.,
. , j \ 4 : . ■ ’’i ,
Blue Cross-
Blue Shield
coverage for
Senior Citizens
Senior Citizens age 65 or over! If
you are in reasonably good health,
you are eligible to enroll now in Blue
Cross and Blue Shield- Get this
valuable protection against the ris
ing costs ot hospital and medical
care! Over 5 million senior citizens
now enrolled! Approved by hospitals
and doctors, Blue Cross and Blue
Shield are never cancelled because
of age or frequency of use. Write or
call today for enrollment information,
may IS SENIOR CITIZENS’ MONTH
*l9
HOSPITAL CARE
ASSOCIATION
DURHAM, N.C.
Local Representative
David Hallock
P. O. Box 125 Edmton, N. C.
Telephone 482-3188
""J I J 'U'’ J'L
$119.47; J- D. MeCotter. $67.55;
Goodyear Service, $78.65; Hunch’s
Co., 50c; Not. & Cot. Tel. & Tel
Co., $3.00; E, & W. Department.
No4ice Os Sale For
Delinquent 1963 Taxed
-f
By order of the Town Council, the undersigned will, on Mon
day. June $, 1964. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House dooi
offer for sale to the highest bidder ail property on which the 1963
taxes have not been paid
The following is a list of aU delinquent taxpayer** the property
to be sold and the taxes, costs, etc*, by each taxpayer.
"I : \ V
W. 3„ Gardner, €3erk
WHITE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
(Real Estate}.
R. P. Baer & Co., house, Johnston St.; 99/100 acres, Mill •
Building, 15 acres $1049.94
Wooten Monument Co., lots 48, 50, 51, 52 and buildings, lots j
53, 54, 55. 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 91.58 '
Mrs. Jesse Asbell, house, 103 S. Moseley St 28.91
Hoskins Bass, lots 222-223 and house, Badham Road 59.86
Alfred Bateman, lot, house, Hicks St r ... ? 20.87
W. D. Billings, house, Morris Circle 38:79
Carroll A. Boyce, house, 107 S. Oakum St - 48 53
Graham D. Burden, house No. 26, Wesiover 49.15
Eliz. Chappell Est„ 2 lots, house—-Old Fash Hatchery 11.14
Clarence Copeland, house, 311 E. Queen 5t.... 23.24
Percy Dail, store and Vh lots, N. Broad St 65.3J7
Mrs. J. W. Dowdy, Sr., lot, Freemason St 7.78
Wm. S. Elliott, house, 113 E. Church St 69.6?
Mrs. J. E. Garrett Est., house, 207 E. Eden St 20,26
Frank H. Habit, lot and Batton building 53.37
Frank H. Habit, Special, B&B Venetian Blind Bldg 64,90
Ralph R. Hall, lot 45x100 nd house, 2/3 lot, plus house 49,35
R. N. Hines, house. 301 N. Broad St. —Bal 26.30
Herbert E. Hollowell, house, 121 Morris Circle —Bal 42.24
Beatrice Lassiter, house, 301 W. Ga1e..... 25.25
Johnny B. Owens, house, 708 Cabarrus St : 37.51
J. F. Phillips, house, 207 W. Queen St 71.34
Thelma and Sally Privott, house, E. King, lot, Eden St 90.19
John E. Raines, house, Westover Heights 66.91
R. W. Schumann, house, 206 W. Queen St 87.41
Chas. H. Sutton, house, 901 N. Oakum St 70.72
Raymond Tarkington, house 305 Court St., 115 W Queen St 90-91
Wilbur F. Wheeler, house, First and Oakum 45.75
Emmett H. Wiggins, lot, shed, house, lot, Pembroke 36.22 )
Carl M. Woolard. house. 810 N. Broad St 57.80
COLORED DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
(Rml Estate) 4
Askew, Walter, house, 214 E. Hides St. $ 12.48
Badham, Shelton, house, 216 E. Gale St 10,01
Beasley, Hattie, house, 132 W. Carteret St 11.34
Belote, Theodore, house and lot, 136 E. Albemarle St 68.46
Bembry, Jerry Est., lot, 217 E. Hicks St 4.24
Bembry, John A, lot, Albemarle St 3.05
Bembry, Pearlie M., house, Albemarle St 28.13
Bembiy, Rosalina and Mary Horton, lot, E. Church St 2.43
Bembry, Sadie Est., house, 312 W. Church St 22.57
Bennett, Joseph and Elnora, house, 204 N. Oakum St 33.33
Blair, Lucy A., Est., house, 126 W. Carteret St 10.21
Blanchard, Miles Est., lots 177 and 178 Eden Hgts 3.31
Blount, Alpine S„ lot, Albania, lot and house, Albania 12.43
Bipunt, Elijah, house, 209 E. Hicks St 23188
Blount, George W., Vi lot Carteret St 3.98
Blount, James, house, 500 N. Oakum St 12.53
Blount, Vannie, lot, E. Freemason St. :... 4.55
Bond, Hattie, house, 202 N. Oakum St 44.82
Bonner, Winston, house, 413 N. Granville St 15.10
Brinkley, Mrs. W. F. Est., house, 120 W. Albemarle St 15.48
Brown, Lucinda Est., house, 203 W. Albemarle St 15.00
Bunch, Hubert and Dorothy, house, W. Gale St 9.28
Bunch, Miss Willie, Est., house, 214 E. Albemarle St 10.52
Burke, Emma Est, house, 211 E. Albemarle St 12.90
Burke, Horace, house, 201 E. School St r 7.84
Carter, Oliver, Jr., lots 236-237 and house, Eden Hgts 23.50
Cherry, Edward Est., lot, Ryders Lane 10.98
Coston, Tom Est., house 120 Peterson St., and lot N.
Granville St i ] 15.72 ’
Cox, Emma Est., house. 106 Carteret St 10.83
Cox, William G., lots 107 and 109 and house W. Carteret St. 6.07
Dicks, Beatrice Est., lot E. Hicks St 2.33
Edney, J. C„ Jr., house 137 E. Church St 19.74 ~
Felton, Sam D. Est., 2 lots and house Albania 10.01 *
Felton, Sammy Lee, lot 194x324, Albania 2.79
Ferebee, Lynn, 2 lots Coke Ave - 19.74
Goodman, William E., house, Coke Ave.—Bal 7.18
Goodwin, Miles Est., house, 120 E. 'Freemason St 16,19
Gordon, Sara, lot, E. Hicks St - - 6.55
Gramby, Moses, Vi lot, Albania - 11.34
Gregory, Hillie and Nora, house, Albania, 2 lots, Albania 22.47
Gregory, Robert, house, 109 E. Alßemarle St 9.34
Griffin, Laura and Elizabeth, lot, W. Gale St 2.59
Gussom, Mary Est., lot, Church St 2.13
Hall, Herman, lots 228, 229, 230, 231, 3 houses, Eden Hgts 68.20
Hall, Herman and Herman, Jr., lot No. 1.0. Glenwood 5.73
Halsey, George, lot W. Albemarle St 1. 4.76
Halsey, Mary Est., house 112 E. Albemarle SPt— 16.19
Halsey, Percy, lot, Ryders Lane 39.10
Harden, James, house, 212 W. Gale St 16.21
Harris, Frank, store and 2 houses, W. Carteret St -42,5 l
Harris, H. C., house, 712 N. Granvill^Sjt.; lot. Freemason
St.; lot, Cemetery St —X-fflL- 25.81
Hawkins, Hattie, house 602 N. Oatojni. St 7j 1
Howcutt, James Est., house and loi?E; Carteret St 3D.56
Jenkins, J. B/Est., lot W. Albemarle 5t...-. 3.72
Jernigan, Hunter, house, 410 ‘N. Oakum St - 16.96
Jernigan, Tiney E., house, eorner Oakum and Carteret Sts.;
house. Oakum St.; lot, Oakum 3t;*de— —,-X. — 56.72
Johnson, Herbert and Jesse Finchman, house, 130 E: Gale St. 15.00
Johnson, Minnie Est., house 120 E. Gale St 1042
Jones, Earl and Ophelia, house and Jp-age, Gale and Oakum
Streets—Bal '. ■ ....... 56,03 \
Jones, Walter, house 131 W. — - 7*84
Kelly, Josephine HL. house, ;. BJI
Lambert, Vance, house 120 E. Carteret St 21&3
Lawrence, Lillie, house 205 E. Ificks St lOlB3
Lee, Samuel, house, 215 E. Albemarle 5t..../.—.....i. I<|23
Littlejohn, Revenal and Alfonso H#thaVzay, house," 205 W. •,
Gale St : 14g49
Mizell, Percy R., house 220 E. Chulvh St j.. ... r a. In
Nixon, Milton, lot, 128 E. Peterson St -..a ®BI
Norman, Hattie, house. 203 E. Ajbemarle St ’ 1336
Mutual. antt
hiuse, Albaiila'.^ l^^*^ 1 22.52
Rowson Funeral Home, house, 104 ». Oakum St 6(150
Satterfield, Richard and WiU>*> hodse, 123 W. Albemarle St. 2A73
Satterfield, Weston, lot, m. CartereLSU-,.. TgW
Satterfield, William, lots 167 and 168, Eden Hgts ill
Sawyer, Betty, house, 107 St -.... —.— 13g0
4 ]|i
-
PKI %SXs Sg
$124.40; W. B> 'Gardner, $5200;
There being no further bust*
nest Me meeting adjourned. ,
W. B. GARDNER. , »
11 Administrator. .