Page 2-C
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OFFICIAL HARVEST —Chowan County Farm Agent Murray Goodwin. Walden
Hearn, Bertie County associate agricultural agent and Harold Bunch, Jr., combine op
erator, conducted several official harvests recently around Chowan County. In the
above photo they are in the process of evaluating the yield of a field owned by Her
bert Bass. Results showed an official dry harvest of 139.7 bushels per acre of Pio
neer 3369A corn. Later in the day a field owned by Connie Monds yielded an of
ficial harvest of 146.8 bushels per acre of Pioneer 3388A corn.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
We can now provide more flexible
credit and service for agriculture.
Better long-term loans are available
for land, homes, home improvements
and other farm and farm family needs.
Non-farmers can now qualify for
rural home loans.
Ask us.
v • *
ii: ■
* s** •
- 5* -*A> Credit
806 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
TELEPHONE 335-2158 Ml
102 W. EDEN STREET EDENTON, N..C.
Each Thursday 10 A. M. • 12 Noon i
TELEPHONE 482-4904 t
THE CHOWAN HERALD LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Mary
L. Bond, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against the estate
of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of March,
1973, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recov
ery thereon. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please make immediate pay
ment.
This 18th day of September,
1972.
GEORGE W. BOND,
Administrator of the Estate
of Mary L. Bond, Deceased.
JOHN F. WHITE,
Attorney. Exp Oct 12c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Admin
istratrix of the estate of Es
ther Tynch Owens, late of
Chowan County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons holding claims against
the estate of said deceased to
present them to the under
signed on or before the 21st
day of March, 1973, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery thereon. All
persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This 21st day of September,
1972.
FAYE BARNES,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Esther Tynch Owens,
Deceased.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
Administrator of the Estate.
Exp Oct 12c
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
In the General Court of
Justice
Superior Court Division
Before the Clerk
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the estate of William
W. Perry, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against the estate
of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 2Sth day of March,
1973, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recov
ery thereon. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please make immediate pay
ment.
This 21st day of September,
1972.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,
Executor of the Estate of
William W. Perry, De
ceased.
Merrill Evans, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
P. O. Box 74,
Edenton, N. C. 27932.
Exp Oct 19c
NOTICE
I will not be responsible
for any bills made other than
myself.
EARL M. REA.
Exp Oct 19p
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
Under and by virtu* of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust execut
ed by Carson J. Chappell and
Dorothy R. Chappell to A.
Pilston Godwin, Jr., Trustee,
dated January 28, 1958, and
recorded in Deed of Trust
Book 73 at page 153 in the
Chowan County Registry; and
under and by virtue of the
authority vested in the under
signed as Substituted Trustee
by an instrument of writing
dated July 26, 1972, and filed
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Chowan County on
August 30, 1972, default hav
ing been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby
secured and.the said Deed at
Trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure
and the holder of the indebt
edness thereby secured hav
ing demanded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of
satisfying* said indebtedness,
the undersigned Substituted
Trustee will offer for sale at
Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Edenton, North
Carolina, at twelve o’clock
noon on the 14th day of Oc
tober, 1972, the lands convey
Garden Club
Plans For Sale
The Garden of Eden Club
will hold its annual plant sale
October 31 at a downtown lo
cation to be announced at a
later date.
In addition to the usual
wide variety of perennial and
annual plantings, an assort
ment of fine imported bulbs
will be available. The sale
will also include trees and
shrubs.
FOR QUICK RESULTS
Try a Htrara Classified Ad
Mother Nicholas
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on All Problems of Life, Love,
Marriage and Business...
CONTACT HER TODAY
Highway 17-1 Mile North of Edenton
Phone 482-2401
ed in said Deed of Trust, the 1
same lands lying and being
in Chowan County, North
Carolina, and being bounded
and described as follows;
Tract No. 1; Beginning at
a big pine on a ditch and run
ning thence about a South
course to Miry Branch;
thence up said Branch to a
pine In the Fletcher Russell
Corner; thence a straight line
about an East course to the
Anderson Rountree line;
thence a Northerly course to
Rob Stallings’ corner; thence
nearly a West course to the
first station, containing sixty
(60) acres, more or less.
The above-described tract
of land is known as the Abner
Blanchard Tract and was
conveyed to G. G. Chappell
and wife by W. E. Parks by
Deed which is duly recorded
in the office of the Register
o Deeds of Chowan County in
Deed Book M at page 240.
Tract No. 2: Beginning at
a sycamore at Buskins Bridge
and running thence a Souther
ly course along the public
road to the Hendrix Line;
thence running said line a
Westerly course to Miry
Branch; thence running along
said Branch to Hill Glade
Run; thence running along
said Run to the first station,
and containing by estimation
forty-five (45) acres, more
or less.
This tract of land is known
as Cofield Land and is the
same land which was con
veyed to G. G. Chappell by
L. D. White by Deed duly re
corded in said office of Reg
ister of Deeds in Deed Book
P at page 121.
Tract No. 9: A certain
tract of land in Third Town
ship of Chowan County ly
ing on the Went side of the
Gum Pond Public Road ad
joining the land of E. G.
Blanchard on the East, land
of W. H. Boyce an the North
east, and being all of the
Henry Buskin Tract that lies
oa the West aide of the afore
said Gum Pond Road, except
a parcel of load conveyed for
a public achool rite^
TOE CHOWAN HERALD
Local School Teachers
Praised By Dr. West
Recently this column dealt
with the goals of the Eden
ton - Chowan Schools. They
were that each student gradu
ating from our schools would:
—possess a specified level
of reading and mathematical
competency.
—develop a positive attitude
to.ward learning.
—possess a positive and ac
curate self-image.
—demonstrate responsibil
ity and accountability for his
behavior.
We cannot talk about the
kind of graduates we want
without giving attention to
and paying tribute to those
dedicated individuals who
make things happen in the
classroom—our teachers.
Not too many years ago,
the world of learning was
very compact. The classroom
of yesteryear was typically
isolated from the mainstream
of the world’s progress. The
teacher was considered a
source of information or
“fount of know-ledge” with
little competition from news
papers and magazines.
Today, however, the work
of a teacher is much more
complex. Our teachers are
just as dedicated, if not more
so, and are better prepared
lhan their predecessors. Yet,
on every hand he and his pu
pils are continually assailed.
As former Commissioner of
Education Frances Keppel has
pointed out, there are many
factors which make teaching
more difficult today. A teach
er’s interpretation of political
events are overshadowed by
hosts of experts on radio and
television; his discussion of
geography, history and cur
rent events are pale compar
ed to the wonders of techni
color movies; his readings of
Shakespeare must compete
with films on records by cur
contains fifteen (15) acres,
more or less, and is the same
land which was conveyed to
G. G. Chappell by L. D.
White by Deed recorded in
said offiue of Register of
Deeds in Deed Book P at
page 121.
Tract No. 4: Beginning at
a marked pine near the cen
ter of a branch in the W. E.
Parks’ line and running thence
along the line of marked
trees with said Parks’ Tract
to the center of a ditch at the
William Spivey land; thence
along said ditch to the center
of a ditch on the North side
of the G. G. Chappell field;
thence along said G. G.
Chappell line and with the
center of said ditch to the
center of Miry Branch;
thence along the center of
said Miry Branch its various
courses to the first station,
containing eight and one-quar
ter (8V«) acres, more or less.
The above-described land is
the same land that was con
veyed to G. G. Chappell by
W. E. Parks by Deed record
ed in said office of Register
of Deed* in Deed Bock Q 2 at
page 356.
The above-described land
was conveyed to Betty M.
Chappell by her husband, G.
G. Chappell, by Deed dated
April 16, 1937, and recorded
in the office of the Register
of Deed* of Chowan County,
North Carolina, in Deed Book
1, at page 595, to which ref
erence is hereby had. The
said Betty Chappell, wife of
G. G. Chappell, died intestate
on November 3, 1957, leaving
her surviving husband, G. G.
Chappell, and two children and
sole heirs-at-law, to wit: Car
son J. Chappell and Curtis M.
Chappell. This conveyance Is
made subject to the courtesy
estate of the said G. G. Chap
pell-
This 7th day of September,
1*72.
FRED W. HARRISON,
Substituted Trustee
P. O. Box 797,
1 Kinston, North Carolina 28501
Phone; (919) 527-4118.
1 Exp Oct Bc]
rent stars.
However, our teachers are
not dismayed, defeated nor
overwhelmed by all this. On
the other hand, our teachers
make use of these eagerly
and effectively.
In addition to the above,
teachers must stay abreast of
the rapid changes in subject
matter. They must teach all
day, with additional duties of
study hall, playground or
other extra curricular activi
ties supervision. They gulp
down lunch while supervising
lunchroom activities. At night
he or she must grade papers,
as well as conscientiously plan
classroom activities and gath
er learning materials which
will stimulate and motivate
each student to do his best in
school.
Teachers must perform all
of these demanding duties
with enthusiasm, zest, zeal
and tendered with serious
ness of purpose. They teach
knowing they are second
guessed by “experts” who do
not havft their responsibility
nor duties and who have not
been in the teacher’s shoes.
Yet regardless of dll this, we
have the finest teachers to in
struct your children. Some
body in this world must care.
The teachers in the Edenton-
Chowan Schools do. They
teach because they care about
your child. They have a very
sincere desire to make our
community a better place to
live. They believe that ser
vice to others must be then
top priority.
Sometimes in the hustle and
bustle of our daily, activities,
we forget to salute and pay
tribute to those public ser
vants who are striving to give
our nation the intellectual
power necessary for the main
tenance of our national se
curity and economic growth.
Your school officials arc
confident that you join them
in paying tribute to those
who are Reaching our nation’s
future leaders and who prac
tice the concept of “people
helping people.”
CARD OF THANKS
The family of W. W. Perry
wishes to express their sin
cere thanks for the many
prayers, visits, cards, flowers,
food and other deeds of kind
ness extended to us during
the illness and death of our
loved one. It ; was a great
help in our time of sorrow.
Wife and Daughters.
AT ... YOU CAN
SAVE S 4O on
First Quality Bedding
pm \ SET
TWIN or FULL SIZE
, REG ' *179.90
CQMfwrt /j(Q ”
v. jl a&r .
' JFIP Mm ju W*‘ ' * Spt£oy*pl is An Spr»§i
VjJu IN N |
JK 0. Broad fftrrnt OF EDENTOty INC Telephone 482-4489
~-. / t
"yffcfr- AHho«-t Os Slow White Shopping At Chriwn'a
John Allums Is
Named Director
John Allums, director of
music and youth at Edenton
Baptist Church, has been
elected director of the South
west Division of the Albe
marle Choral Society in
Edenton.
This is in conjunction with
the performance of the Pur
cell Anthem and Bruckner
Tedeum which will be con
ducted by Dr. Clifford Bair,
the overall director.
The 45-minute concert is
scheduled to be performed on
November 1# at the College
of the Albemarle and on No
vember 29 at Edenton Baptist
Church.
responsible democrats REJECT
MeGovernGalifianakis
MeGovernGalifianakis
WELFARE GIVEAWAYS
When President Nixon tried to limit welfare
spending, MeGovernGalifianakis both voted
to waste more taxpayer dollars. 1
MeGovernGalifianakis
HIGHER PRICES
Worried about the cost of living and higher
food prices? MeGovernGalifianakis both voted
for the same inflationary schemes. After
MeGovernGalifianakis voted to override
President Nixon’s vetoes, 1 the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce 2 singled out Mr. Galifianakis as
the only "Big Spender" among North Carolina's
eleven Congressmen.
Suu'CM 1 Bolt) m*i »ulctl lo Pre*«le"l N-»an» nrlun o< MR 11102
MR 1681 b
2 MuOMnyloD R«x>m U S Owo<b*i jI Co •h-.*.c» Oiiob*- 1920
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Coti-U-I >v»c GalilntnAn '* 52 i.il w .. iMird lo *' ol 92
Ninth C-woiHU \ two Se-Mtou «*w !■ ollwi 10l
iow &■" t- Spd Jolla" 83. JO->« iß9i fount**"
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This ad niMfor byHi'lms for Semite Committee from Ih,- eotilt Ihullotis of thousand!! of North
Carolina Democrats. Democrats lor Helms. Clyde Uuiriss. Chairman, former
Democratic Legislator, Salisbury. North Carolina.
Bones Hinder Or Help Bog Clid>
Most bones aren’t good tor
dogs; reports the Gaines Dog
Research Center, but bones
can be either good or bad for
dog cldbs. There are three
basic kinds of bones that are
bad for clubs and only one
kind that is good.
The bad bones are:
The Wishbones, who spend
all their time wishing some
one else would get the work
done.
The Jawbones, who spend
all their time talking instead
of working.
The Knucklebones, who
find fault with everything
MeGovernGalifianakis
CUT AND RUN
1
. -.- ’
When Mr. McGovern attempted to tie President
Nixon’s hands in negotiating a Vietnam peace
settlement, Mr. Galifianakis followed
Mr. McGovern’s lead on four separate occasions—
voting to cut and run. On the vital issue of
keeping America strong, Mr. Galifianakis was
closer to Mr. McGovern than any other Congress
man or Senator representing North Carolina. l \ .
MeGovernGalifianakis
ONE AND THE SAME
Mr. Galifiankis is 1,000 percent behind George
McGovern, according to the Williamston
Enterprise. l Nationally syndicated columnist
John Roche 2 points out that Mr. Galifianakis is
"in ideological terms close to George McGovern ."
Don’t you agree the MeGovernGalifianakis
voting record proves it?
r
IF YOU’RE VOTING FOR
PRESIDENT NIXON, IT
MAKES SENSE TO *■ »
HELp TO Tlffe SENATE f
Thursday, October 5,1972
that everyone else tries tit da
The good bone* are; the
Backbones, who get right to
work when they see that jodt
needs doing.
To help your dub, advises
the cepter, be a good “bone.”
The gliding possum of
Australia can soar 280 feet.
- 11lllllfl