PAGE TWO
»—B
News From Merry Hill
By Mr*. Elhel Wlaborn*
Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Meinke and children, Vic
tor and Jill, of Riverside,
Calif., are spending two
weeks here at the North
cutt cottage and visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Wil
liford spent several days
touring the western part of
the state and Tennessee re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardbarger
and son, Dan, of Ridge
wood, N. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wynn of Fow
eilsville visited S. V. Cow
and and Misses Vannie
Mae and Frances Co wand
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Canal and daughter, Diane,
of Tampa, Fla., spent from
last Monday until Tuesday
here with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Baker. Their daugh
ter, Shelia, who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. El
liott Phelps of Colorado
Springs, Colo., returned to
Florida with them.
Tech Sgt. Jimmie Smith
wick, Mrs. Smithwick and
children, Terry, Michael
snd Linda, of Orlando, Fla.,
returned home Sunday af
ter spending last week
with B. L. Smithwick and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Smithwick and children of
Newport News, Va.. were
the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Canal made a trip to the
Raleigh-Durham airport
Sunday and Mrs. Diane
Baker took the plane to
Tampa, Fla.
Lynn House of Harrells
ville spent last week with
TALK ABOUT
A COMBINES
The Lilliston 1500 Pea
nut Combine is better
than anything we’ve
seen,” say the Viver
ettes. "In all conditions.”
jfm MwBKI
Stanton t Donald Vivaratta
RFD 1, Enfield, N. C.
Overwhelming
testimony proves
the Lilliston
first in the field
Have you seen
the new Lillistoo?
Edenton Tractor
& Implement Co.
EDENTON, N. C.
PHONE 482-3123
Service to the
dSg community
/^ V '\ colleague of ours tells this
XjC ft. one. On Saturdays he sells
\ ' dimes (10c each). Seems the
neighborhood movie is next
door. The kids stop in before the show for dimes—
for the vending machines in the theatre. A lot of
our business is like this— service to the community.
Clad to do it. Because we’re conveniently located
and open long hours, we’re a handy place to pick
up change ora bottle of aspirin. But a pharmacist’s
true service to Itis community is to be a quick,
reliable source of the drugs and medications your
physician prescribes. That’s the real reason we’re
here. Aud v»c are always pleased to serve you.
HollowelVs
Rexall Drasr Store
TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS -:-
Phone 482-2127 Prompt Delivery
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smithwick.
Rev. and Mrs. John
White of Kinston were
Saturday guests of Mrs. S.
J. Pruden, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold
White of Clayton spent
Wednesday night with Mrs.
Lou Minton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Holland and children, Mi
chell and David, of Vir
ginia Beach, Va., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perry.
Charlie Bill Phelps, R. B.
Davenport, Bert Willis and
Martin White spent the
weekend at Fort Bragg
with the National Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lupton of Edenton visited
Mrs. Cecil White Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Byrd accom
Technicians Needed
To work In The Field
By NANCY DUCKETT
RALEIGH—One of the
demands brought about by
the rapid expansion of the
off-farm phase of agricul
ture is for more technicians
to work in the field of or
namental horticulture.
In an attempt to help
provide these technicians,
four schools in the com
munity college system are
offering two-year programs
in ornamental horticulture
technology which should
prepare students for em
ployment in supervision of
nurseries, greenhouse oper
ations and garden shops
as well as supervision
or maintenance of golf
courses. In addition to
private concerns employ,
ment may be found with
state and federal govern
ment agencies.
The schools that will be
offering this program in
the fall are Catawba Valley
Technical Institute, Hick
ory; Forsyth Technical In
stitute, Winston-Salem; Le.
noir County Community
College, Kinston and Sand
hills Community College,
Southern Pines.
The work of an ornamen
tal horticulture technician
is rewarding and should
attract both young men
and women as long as they
don’t mind hard work and
getting their hands dirty.
Since more people are
“living” outdoors and con
sequently are becoming
more interested in their
surroundings, the demand
for persons trained in hor
ticulture is on the rise.
When guests come in for
1 patio dinner, the beauty
of the surroundings be
come just as important to
the hostess as her culinary
delights.
As W. C. Warlick, orna
mental horticulture tech
nology instructor at For
syth Technical Institute,
explained, “Every home
owner has become an ama
teur horticulturist.” And
he added, “This is a great
hobby, particularly for
the man who is not an ath
lete.”
It is not only our resi
dential districts that are,
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS.
panied Mrs. Maude Spivey
of Windsor to Bayboro and
spent Wednesday an <1
Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Fentress. They
attended the funeral of
Miss Nellie Hope Fentress
at New Bern Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jimmie Smith and
boys, Kent and Joe, Mrs.
Pat Beasley and boys, Jim
mie and Bently, of Nor
folk, Va., spent from Mon
day until Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wil
liford. Sharon Williford
returned home after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Ethel Winborne
spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Brinson Early and A.
E. Bowen, Sr., of Windsor.
having their faces lifted,
hut nearly every area of
town has caught the enthu
siasm for sudden beauty.
Warlick said, “Just about
everything is being land
scaped these days. Look
around at your service sta
tions and industries.”
“There is definitely a
demand for the trained
two-year student in orna
mental horticulture,” said
Warlick. Students who en
ter this program can look
forward to pleasing work
and good compensation,
realizing that the starting
salaries aren’t as impres
sive as in other fields.
However, the sky is the
limit as far as advance
ment is concerned.
Ornamental horticulture
technology is not only an
excellent field for men, but
it has many attractions for
women, too. Warlick said
that women make excellent
saleswomen in garden cen
ters and adapt easily to
work in the nursery busi
ness.
TRIP PLANNED
Theater train plans are
now being made for a trip
to New York in early No
vember. The group will
see “Golden Rainbow,”
“Marne” and “Plaza Suite”
with accommodations at
Hotel Edison. Mrs. J. Rich
ard Owen of Tarboro is
handling arrangements for
Edenton and area.
Wonderful
Boss —To pretty, young
applicant; So you want a
job? Had any experience?
Applicant—Oh, some very
wonderful ones!
SAVINGS
II / rt7 COMPOUNDED
I 1/A ™NE 30 AND
/ Ii ■ DECEMBER 30
Plan to have a
home of your own?
-**• **’* 4j. J «'-.- >z l
I : " j>«4
" •*
■«■
The good things of family life start
with a home of your own. Now is a
good time to buy a home and finance
it through us. Wa are the specialists
In home loans.
riae* inTt^
Edenton Sarings £ Loan Assa
A Srftfto r. Sam Since ltM
'-'y'W."
IN NEW POSITION—
Dr. Pauline Calloway, for
mer home agent in Chowan
County, has accepted the
position as State Pro
gramming Specialist with
the Extension Service at
Florida State University.
Dr. Calloway resigned her
position here two years ago
to return to N. C. State
University to obtain her
advanced degree.
BaUard’s Bridge
Revival Planned
Revival services will be
held at Ballard’s Bridge
Baptist Church, Route 1,
Tyner. August 19-25 at 8
o’clock each evening.
The guest minister will
be Rev. B. Clyde Simpson,
pastor of the Berryhill Bap
tist Church in Charlotte.
The music will be under
the direction of Edgar
Howell and special music
will be rendered by the
church choirs and soloist,
Mrs. Ailene Hollowell.
The public is cordially
invited to attend. Nursery
facilities will be open each
evening.
Rev. George H. Cooke is
pastor.
Boy Scout News
Boy Scout Troop 156 held
its regular meeting Mon
day, August 12. Michael
Hall, senior patrol leader,
called the meeting to or
aer. After the opening
-procedure was completed,
Thomas Jackson was called
up to discuss the previous
week’s business and to ask
questions on it. The troop
then elected new patrol
leaders.
After this, the meeting
was adjourned and the
tioop went outside to view
the project for this week—
cleanup.
Michael Hall called order
afterwards and the bulk of
the Scouts left.
Mr. Woolard, Scoutmas
ter, then called a green bar
meeting, where more needy
business was discussed.
Lt. Gov. Scott Supports Freedom Os Choice
RALEIGH—Lt Gov. Bob
Scott said he is ’’personal
ly committed to the free
dom of choice concept” for
school attendance in North
Carolina.
“I have said this con
sistently, and I believe it
has worked well in North
Carolina,” Scott said. ”1
believe it is working well
now. I think this is the
approach that should be
retained in our state.
“However, HEW has seen
fit to say it’s unacceptable,
and they’re using the ham
mer to federally appropri
ated funds for local school
boards to bring pressure to
bear on the boards,” Scott
said. “You’ll notice that
the relationship is directly
from the HEW office in
Washington to the local
school boards, bypassing j
the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction and
the State Board of Educa
tion. That’s why you
don’t ever see these offi- j
cials entering into the dis
cussions and why it’s al
ways the local school
boards and their attorneys
who are going to Washing
ton to try to iron out the
situation.”
Scott said he disagrees
with the state being by
passed.
PARADE OF GREAT
READING
Inside facts on people in
hi gh places, absorbing
stories of unusual people,
medical news, they’re all
part of the regular fare
you find in Parade Maga
zine. It comes to you
every week with the Bal*
timore Sunday American.
Enrich your reading. Read
Parade Sundays in the
BALTIMORE NEWS
AMERICAN
ON SALE AT VOl'l LOCAL
NEWSDEALER
THE HERALD LEGAL ADVERTISING
Administrator’s Notice
Having qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the estate
of Albert Sydney Smith,
late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons holding
claims against the estate of
said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on
or before the 15th day of
February, 1969, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery thereon.
All persons indebted to
said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This sth day of August,
1968.
BILLIE S. SMITH,
Administratrix of the Es
tate of Albert Sydney
Smith, Deceased.
Exp Sept 5
Administratrix Notice
Having qualified as Ad
ministratrix, CTA, of the
estate of Henry Allison
Campen, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all per
sons holding claims against
the estate of said deceased
to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the
Bth day of February, 1969,
or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of any recovery
thereon. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment
This 31st day of July,
1968.
Catherine C. McMullan,
Administratrix, CTA, of
the Estate of Henry Al
lison Campen, Deceased.
Merrill Evans, Jr., 1
Attorney at Law,
P. O. Box 74
Edenton, N. C. 27932.
Aug 8 IS 22 29
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
In die General Court of
Justice
• Superior Court Division
Having qualified as Exe-
I c itor of the estate! of Vir
* g e G. Morris, late of Cho
wip County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all
p- rsons holding claims
a jainst the estate of said
diceased to present them
to the undersigned on or
before the Ist day of Feb
ruary, 1969, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of
any recovery thereon. All
persons indebted to said es
tate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 26th day of July,
1968. . ~ ■
W. S. PRTVOTT,
“The federal government
made the decision to by
pass state government,”
Scott said. ‘The state had
nothing to do with it.”
Scott said that since the
decision was made at the
federal level, “the place to
bring real pressure to bear
is in the Congress of the
United States.” Scott said
members of Congress are
the ones who enacted the
Civil Rights Act, “they are
the ones who appropriate
funds to the HEW agency,
and that’s where you can
bring pressure to bear.
“My opponent, Jim Gard
ner, is the only congress
man from North Carolina
who is a member of the
House Committee on Edu
cation and Labor,” Scott
said. “He is further a
member of the special sub
committee on education.
G^eCkTyCer
EDENTON
BRING US
YOUR FILM
FOR PROMPT
PROCESSING
NOTICE OF SALE
State of North Carolina,
County of Chowan.
Under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained
in a certain deed of trust,
executed by E. L. Brinkley
to Weldon A. Hollowell,
Trustee, dated July 28,
1952, and recorded in Deed
of Trust Book 63, page 521,
in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Chowan
County, and under and by
virtue of the authority
vested in the undersigned
as substitute trustee by an
instrument of writing dat
ed the 16th day of July,
1918, and recorded in Deed
Book 24, page 504, in the
office of the Register of
Deeds of Chowan County,
default having been made
in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured
and the said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, and
the holder of the indebted
ness thereby secured hav
ing demanded q foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of
satisfying said indebted
ness, the undersigned sub
stituted trustee will offer
for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House
door in Chowan County,
North Carolina, at twelve
o’clock noon, on the 16th
day of August, 1968, the
same lying and being in
Third Township, Chowan
County, and more particu
larly described as follows:
1. On the north by the
land belonging to Thomas
Jordan heirs; on the east
and south by the lands be
longing to J. D. Twine; on
the west by Virginia Road
(N. C. Highway No. 32),
beginning on the eastward
edge of said road at Thom
as Jordan’s heirs comer
and running thence along
said heirs’ line following a
line of marked trees, south
83 degrees east 10.7 chains
to a post, a corner; thence
south 29 degrees west 4%
chains to marie ed sweet
gum, a corner; thence north
83 degrees west 10.7 chains
to the edge of said road
north 29 degrees east 4%
chains to the first station,
containing five (5) acre* to
be the same more or teas.
Exempting and reserving
to wit:* 1 *
jjKSfc JSgw
Now, if he really wanted
to do something about this
or bring pressure to bear,
he’s got a wonderful op
portunity to do that as a
member of this committee.
It would fall under his
jurisdiction,” Scott said.
“But he’s mighty busy
down here in North Caro
lina campaigning for gov
ernor, and he’s missed a
whale of a lot at House
votes on matters that are
of interest to us in our
state,” Scott said. “And
he has missed a wonderful
opportunity to express the
views of our citizens at the
proper level and to bring
pressure to bear on HEW
as a congressman and as a
member of the committee
that deals with these mat
ters.”
Asked whether Gardner
had taken any action in
south 82 degrees east 10.75
chains; thence south 30 de
grees west 2.25 chains to
a post at a ditch; thence
north 70 degrees west 10.03
chains along said ditch to
the point of beginning, con
taining 1.10 acres.
2. Beginning at a point
on N. C. Highway No. 32
at the southwest corner of
E. L. Brinkley lands, said
point constituting a dist
ance of 4.75 chains from
E. L. Brinkley-G. T. Jordan
comer; thence south 82 de
grees east 10.75 chains to
an iron post; thence south
30 degrees west 1.35 chains
to a stake; thence north 82
degrees west 10.75 chains
to an iron post at edge of
said highway; thence north
30 degrees east along edge
of said highway 1.35 chains
to place of beginning and
containing 1.29 acres.
The property will be sold
subject to taxes and as
sessments; the highest bid
der will be immediately
required to make a cash
deposit not to exceed ten
per cent (10%) of the
amount of the bid up to
and including $1,000.00,
plus five per cent (5%) of
any excess over $1,000.00.
This 16th day of July, 1968.
W. J. P. Earnhardt, Jr.,
Substituted Trustee.
July 23 Aug 1 8 15
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an order of
the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Chowan County in
a special proceeding en
titled “Mary P. Pullen,
widow, et als, heirs of
Myra V. Holland, deceas
ed,” I will on August 30,
1968, at 12:00 o’clock noon,
at the Court House door in
Edenton, N. C., sell at pub
lic auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the . fol
lowing lands in Edenton,
N. C.. to wit:
First Tract: The home
place of the late Myra
Vann Holland situate on
Church Street in the Town
of Edenton, Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, and
more fully described in a
deed from K. R. Pendleton
to C. S. Vann, her father,
recorded in Bode K No. 3,
page 133, as follows: “The
residence property of said
Pendleton, bounded north
by Gale Street, east by the
lot of Rev. R. B. Drane,
DD. (the Wm. R. Skinner
Property), south by Church
Street and west by the lots
of Mrs. John E. Bourne
and Abram Bourne (the
(06) Imi And running
the subcommittee to reflect
the views of North Caro
lina citizens, Scott said,
“Well, I’m certain that if
he had he would have let
us know about it before the
television cameras. But, he
has not done so, and I as
sume he has not taken
such steps. I doubt if he
has. He simply hasn’t been
up there in Washington
enough to get those things
done,” Scott said.
Metropolitan
Life Ins.
Company
Has Openings
In Edenton
for
Two Agents
on established Insur
ance Agencies. Appli
cants must be high
school graduates be
tween ages 21-45 . . .
Guaranteed salary plus
fringe benefits.
Write
Mr. K. R. Polk
P. O. Box 336
Edenton, N. C.
For Interview
through the same width
and facing on Gale Street
sixty-six (66) feet and be
ing the same property con
veyed to said K. R. Pendle-
SS&iSK 88*3!
Pruden, Trustee, July 15,
1880, by deed registered in
Book X, page 402, at seq.
excepting therefrom, how
ever, the portion sold off
by Jennie P. Van, et als,
described as follows: Deed
from Jennie P. Vann, wi
dow, and Myra Van Hol
land and her husband, R.
C. Holland, to J. R. Du
laney and wife, Mary W.
Dulaney, dated January 6,
1956, and recorded in office
of Register of Deeds of
Chowan County, North Ca
rolina, in Deed Book 11,
page 506.
Second Tract: A certain
tract or parcel of land in
the Town of Edenton, Cho
wan County, North Caro
lina, described as follows:
The lot with all buildings
and improvements thereon
beginniig at a point, a
stake, on the western edge
of Norfolk Southern Rail
road right of way, said
point constituting and be
ing a distance of 872.8 feet
from the center at North
Carolina Highway No. 32;
thence north 77 degrees 30
minutes west 175.4 feet
along the line of Junius F
Britton lands to a stake on
the eastern edge of Jackson
Street; thence north 12 de
grees east 65 feet along
the edge of said street to a
stake; thence south 77 de
grees 30 minutes east 175.4
feet along the line of M.
W. Jackson land to a stake
on the western edge of said
railroad right of way;
thence south 12 degrees
west 65 feet along the edge
of said railroad right of
way to the point of begin
ning. The above is the
same property conveyed to
Myra V. Holland by deed
dated October 11, 1960, re
corded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Cho
wan County, North Caro
lina, in Deed Book 15,
pages 444-445.
A ten per cent cash de
posit will be required of
the successful bidder on
the day of sale to guaran
tee compliance with Am
bid and taxes for 1968
will be prorated.
m day *
Commissioner.