Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 17, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 2-B Appropriations Bills Occupy Spotlight By MILDRED HUSKINS RALEIGH House Speaker Jim Ramsey has about wound up his ball of yarn and the 120 members will be involved this week with the loose ends. Main order of business, however, will be the appropriations bills which are expected to be before the House and Senate by Tuesday. It’s no secret what the bills contain. In the first place one half of all the members of the General Assembly have served on the committees which have whipped the money bills into shape. The other half of the members are on the finance committees which, of course, has to provide the money to fund the projects and services approved by the Appropri ations Committees. These committees have been meeting each day of the session, beginning at 8:30 A.M. There have been subcommittees and than there have been sub-sub committees. Finally there was the super subcommittee which put it all together and then there was approval by the whole joint committee. That is the way it works. There hasn’t been a resolution introduced regarding Watergate but there have been some pointed remarks from time to time which could be regarded as a bit partisan. For instance, there was a prominent poster on the desk of Rep. H. M. Michaux. Jr., D-Durham, Monday night which read: “Amnesty for Nixon.” The House practically laughed a bill through Monday evening. It was introduced by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D- Buncombe, and provided for the collection and disposal of derelict and abandoned motor vehicles'The Gentleman from Buncombe is the authority in the body on the constitution and stands four-square on ihat instrument. He uses it often to vote against a bill he considers to be unconstitutional. His bill, referred from time to time by his colleagues as unconsti tutional, had been given a favorable report by a judiciary Committee but Rep. Hyde cared little for giving detailed explanation of the measure. He was asked to define a derelict automobile. “I would say it is an unfaithfud automobile,” Hyde replied. “Mr. Hyde has just re-definod derelict,” Speaker Ramsay commented. The Gentleman from Buncombe said he would have more adequately defined a derelict but some of the members might think he was talking about them. One member asked aibout cars which are often parked in various stages of undress around garages. Speaker Ramsey said he thought these were “faithful automobiles awaiting parts.” Rep. Austin Mitchiill, R- Around Chowan Farms By: R. M. THOMI 'SON, County Extension C hairman It is time to plan t soybeans and with the cost of soybean seed this year an d also the prospects of the price this fall, much care should tie taken. We have several varieties which, if the seed are available, might fit into your farming program. We have the soybeans that mature in October such a s Dare, Hood, York and Lee an d we have the later maturing varieties such as Ransom and Bragg; that also do quite well. In the past we have planted, in many cases, too many seed to the foot of row. We suggest 8 to 10 seed per foot of row. This, prevents lodging which in tur n reduces yield. At the pre.-sent price, in many cases, it is profitable to fertilize soybeans with hif'h potash fertilizer like 3-9-18 or 0-10-20 and if you have n,ot planted in the past several years, we suggest that you inocula’ce these seed. Good weed control in soybeans is very necessary. A few big weeds will reduce your yield in soybeans considerably. We suggest using chemical herbicides. You have several choices and should use the one to control your biggest problem. This is something you probably abould discuss with your dealer ■or with us. We have available Dynap, Lasso, Dinitro- Lasso, Vernam, Treflan, Maloran, Lorox and early post emergence Tenoran or Norox. Questions about which will control which grass and weed and the rates can be referred to your County Extension Agents. DON'T KNOW The National Office at Consumer Affairs es timates that only 36 percent of the young STthe^maTSstw for mnmimA flonlalon Rowan, asked a question of Rep. Hyde about who would be responsible for carrying out the terms of the act and the introducer of th,e measure suggested that violations should be reported to law enforcement officers or the Secretary of Transportation. “Should I go to Swain County to call the ‘Secretary of Transportation? ” Rep. Mitchell chided Rep. Hy de, a native of Swain. “Yes, he could talk to him more freely,” Hyde answered, referring, of course, to the fact that Swain still does not come under the anfd-cussing bill. After some time of questioning, Rep. George Miller, D-Duirham, took up the debate. He .asked a number of questions of Rep. Hyde and got short but concise answers with little full explanation. Rep. Willis P. Whichard, D- Durham, seatmate of Rep. Miller, arose to speak on the bill. “Mr. Miller has asked a series of questions. Have you noticed the car the Gentleman from Dur ham drives? Would it be includ ed if left on the street or highway?” To which Rep. Hyde replied: “It is getting close.” It developed during the debate tlhat the City of Durham had such a bill enacted a few years ago and has been pluckin g abandoned cars off the streets for some time. After Rep. Flyde was showing some sign£*o f becoming weary of the questions. Speaker Ramsey advised him: “Don’t copy Durham’s local bills.” Rep. Fred S. Hutchins, Jr., R- Forsyth, had introduced a resolution proclaiming the week of April 15 as Plumbing Industry Week and it came up for action Monday evening. There was no real objection to the measure but it was bound to bring a remark from Rep. Jim Long, D-Alamance: “Mr. Hutchins, are Watergate Plumbers included?” Rep. Miller has encountered considerable objection to 'a number of his bills during the session and the bill to permit barbers to have assistants was one of them. After the debate and the bill had been killed. Rep. Charles E. Webb, D- Guilford. who was in favor of the bill, remarked: “If she had washed.your hair you would probably have voted for the' bill ” Rep. Jack Stevens, D- Buncombe, was about to cut off debate: on a measure by calling the previous question. Members would preface their questions with “I think I know what you’re: going to d 0...” then ask ■Mil the quality name in Home Music Centers ' nm ZENITH SOLID-STATE I ctnsrtc l m||a[ wene6r# * nd ®®* ec * hardwood solids, cvaiGE I Hill ■ 60 Watt Paak Power Output Tfce«Gra • D924W Solid-State Amp Mer Smooth, Contemporary styled ■ r.~, cabinet In genuine oil-finished Walnut > stereo custom-Traek Record cnangsr veneers and select hardwood solids. ■ Micro-Touch* 2G Tons Ann ■ Solid-State FM/AM/Stereo FM Radh> and YOUR CHOICE of I WBBtesS&B. Cassette or 8-Track lapel | WMjkSiMMaMyia^S^ Zenith Easy-Moum 8-Trac* or Cassette T ape B Units the record well - ' . another question or speak on the bill. Finally, after considerable debate, Rep. Jimmy Green, D- Bladen, was recognized and said: “I think I know what you are going to do. Won’t you do it now!” He did. Rep. Long told his colleagues that he considered HB 278 a consumer protection bill. It prohibits falsely representing a substance to be a controlled substance. He was asked what consumers the bill protected and he said: “The grass smokers and the herion users.” He explained that one instance is when “grass” is sold as “grass” and was, in fact, grass (like that which grows in the lawn). There was little interest being shown for protection of the grass-smokers and when the vote was taken the Speaker Superintendent Reports By DR. EDDIE WEST Typically, at this time of year, inquiries are made by some parents and students regarding whether or not a summer school program will be conducted in the Edenton- Chowan Schools. The purpose of this column is to answer this question and make comments relative to it. At its regular board meeting in May, the Edenton-Chowan Board of Education voted unanimously to offer a program of summer school work for grades seven through 12. The summer school program will be for make-up or remedial work only. No new courses will be allowed. The paragraphs below are shared in hopes of providing information about its hours of operation, costs rules and regulations. At present there are no federal, state, or local funds provided to any school administrative unit for a summer program. Thus, a tuition fee must be charged. If one course is taken there is a fee of S3O. If two courses are taken during the same session, a fee of SSO will be charged. Fees must be paid upon registration. Summer school will begin on June 18 and end on August 10. (If there are enough students for the two sessions). The first session will end on July 13; the NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT 1972 TAXES By order of the Town Council, the undortignod will on Mondey, Juno 11, 1973, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door in Edenton, offer for tale to the highest bidder all prop- THE CHOWAN HERALD called the results: “Three for and none against.” Rep. Gerald Arnold, D- Harnett, chairman of the Calendar Committee, made a motion Thursday that a Sedate bill be removed from his committee and referred to Judiciary I. Whereupon, Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, arose later to move that that same Senate bill be removed from J-I toJ-11. ' “The Chair would inquire what is this Senate bill you want to pass around?” and was informed it was the massage parlor or prostitution bill introduced by Senator Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake. “I hope some time today we can find that bill a decent, comfortable home,” Speaker Ramsey said and left it in the J-II committee. second session will begin on July 16. School hours will begin at 8 A.M. and end at 3 P.M. A student must spend no less than three hours per day on one subject. If enrolled in two courses, he must, of course, spend at least six hours on his subject. In order for a student to receive credit for a make-up course, he must be in attendance a minimum of 60 hours. In addition’, he must also meet the requirements set up for passing the course. Present plans call for make up courses to be offered in all subject areas except vocational. Students planning to enroll in any course, however, must have written permission from the principal of the school to enroll in the program. Naturally, all students attending summer school will be expected to abide by the rules set up by the instructors in charge of the program. These rules will be explained when registration takes place. Registration will be held in the library of John A. Holmes High School on June 13 from 9 A.M. until noon. If you are interested in having your child attend either or both sessions of summer school, please contact the principal of the school in which your child is enrolled or Mrs. Margaret Smithson, director, at 221-4827, after 5 P.M. ertit* on wMcb *• MVS Mm km m» fceon paid. The foUowtof b • Ntf of oM iMmnmt teapoyan, <ha piaparty ta ba aaM and tha taxaa, caati, ale* by each taxpayer. W. B. Gardner, Administrator Mama Daecrlptiaa es Property Amt-Dea Coastal Carolina Land Co., lot 29, Sac. B and house, Morgan Park I 92.78 Colonial Motor Court and Restaurant, 1 A. mo tel and restaurant. Highway 17 *3B-05 Hobowsky, Jacob, lot tad store, Broad St. 197.46 W. D. Holmes Wholesale, land and buildings 379.44 Alexander, Ervin Lee and Hazel, 2 lot and bouse, Paxton Lane 40.60 AUsbrook, J. H. and Irma, lot and house, 100 Court St. 61-1* Askew, Minnie 8., tot and house, 508 N. Granville 13.57 Askew, Walter E. and Mary M., lots 42 and 43, lot and house, Oakdale Subdivision 32.48 Askew, Walter, heirs of, lot and house, 214 E. Hicks St. 17.74 Austin, Vance, lot and house, 122 E. Carteret St 25.67 Austin, Vernon, lot and house, 113 E. Carteret 53.37 Badham, Shelton and Jessie, lot 216 E. Gale St; lot and house, 104 E. Freemason St. 66.06 Baker, Bertha, heirs of, lot and house, 214 E. Gale 11.40 Banks, Maggie, Monticello, 1% A. 5.64 Banks, Mamie, lot and house, 213 E. School St 21.38 Bass, William A. and Hazel, lot and house, Bad ham Road 83.17 Bembry, Jerry heirs of, lot and house, 217 E. Hicks St. 6.84 Bembry, John, lot, East Albemarle St. 5.31 Bembry, Pearlie M., lot and bouse, Albania, Georgianna Skinner 38.22 Bembry, Pearlie M. and Alpine Blount, hi A. Al bania and house 59.45 Bembry, Rosaline and Mary Horton, lot East Church St 4.52 Eembry, Sadie, heirs of, lot and house, 312 W. Church St. 22.23 Bembry, Carrie, 1/3 A. and house, Mary Bembry 37.90 Bembry, Miles H. Voliva Brothers and John W. Elliott 2/3 A., house and store, Mary Bembry 26.79 Bembry, Pecora, lot 26, Oakdale St. 4.32 Bennett, Comfort, heirs of, hi A Albania 6.31 Blanchard, Miles, heirs of, lots 177 and 178, Eden Heights 5.97 Blount, Alpine Stallings, lot Albania and house 16.55 Blount, Elijah, heirs of, house 209 Hicks St. (Foster Blount land) 21.94 Blount, Fred and Nellie Douglas, lot and house, 113 W. Carteret St. 19.65 Blount, George W., lot Carteret St. 5.78 Blount, Haywood, lot and house. Paxton Lane 20.06 Blount, James, lot and house, 500 N. Oakum St. 24.55 Blount, John Robert and Mary, heirs of, lot and house, 215 E. Peterson St.; lot and house, 211 E. Freemason St. 26.40 Bond, Frank P., heirs of Helen P., lot and house, Albania 21.57 Bond. Kelly and Marilyn G., lot and house, 103 E. Carteret St. 42.19 Bond. Mary Etta Lewis, lot and house, 112 E. Freemason St. 39.96 Bond, Walter H. and wife, lot and house, 105 S. Broad St. 70.67 Bonds, Norfleet, lot and house, Albania 25.94 Bowser, Arrie, heirs of, lot Paxton Lane 5.64 Brabble, Gerald E. and Peggy P., lot and house, 201 W. Church St. 67.57 Branch, Willie, heirs of, lot and house, Free mason St. 19.32 Brinkley. Mrs. W. F., heirs of, lot and house. 120 W. Albemarle St. 21.83 E'ritt, Lula J. Sessoms, heirs of, A. lot, Coke Avenue 6.96 Brooks, Henry C. and Constance, lot and bouse, Albania; lot and house, Albania 67.38 E'rooks, Herbert, lots and houses No. 5, 6 and 7, L. Jerkins 42.35 Brooks, Herbert and Emily, let and house, Al bania; lot and house, 123 W. Freemason; lot and house, Albania; lot and house, 202 E. Gale St.; lot and house. 602 Oakum St.; lot and house, 129 W. Peterson St.; lot and .. .house, .207 W. Albemarle St. 182.01 Brooks, Herbert and Wife, lot W. Albemarle St: 17.01 Brooks, Lucy, heirs of, hi A Mingo Pierce house 23.62 Brothers, W. Riley, lot and house, 136 E. Carteret 34.92 Brown, John Willie, lots Nos. 167 and 168; lots and house, Eden Heights 33.47 Bunch, Fred C. and wife, lot and house, 209 W. Queen St. 92.88 Bunch, Harrison and children. 2/3 A. Paxton Lane 4.12 Bunch, Harrison and children, lot and house, Paxton Lane 22.24 Bunch, Willie (Miss) heirs of, lot and house, 214 E. Albemarle St. 12.45 Burke, Alberta R., lots 8 and 9, Oakdale Sub division 5.31 „ Burton, L. C., Church and Broad Sts., lots and station 78.69 Cameron, Frederick, Ist and house, 109 W. Queen 47.97 Carter, Oliver, Jr., lots 236 and 237, Eden Heights and house 55.55 Cayton, C. H., lot and house, 304 E. Queen St. 20.71 Chandler, Belle, heirs of, lot and house, 220 E. Gale St. 9.48 Chandler, Howard, lot 218 E. Gale St. 3.86 Chesson, Delma and Rosie 8., lot and house, lot 50 Oakdale Subdivision 14.90 Cobb, Percy and Clara, Cox Subdivision lot 6, Jiggctts; 1 A. lot 7 and house, Jiggetts 21.50 Colombo, Shirley L., lot and bouse, S. Oakum St. and Eden Heights 101.67 Coltrain, Sherwood and Lois, lot and house, 120 Jackson St. 77.42 Coston, Anthony (Chuck) lot and house, Coston and house; lot 1, Sec. A., Glcnwood 33.80 Coston, John Henry. 3hi A. Coke Ave. 34.99 Cox, Henry and Edith M., lot and house, No. 5, Sec. B. Morgan Park 158.12 Davis, Bernard 8., lot and house, Hawthorne Road 59.57 Dicks, Beatrice, heirs of, lot E. Hicks St. 4.38 Dilday, Mary Elizabeth Skinner, lot and house, Albania 31.43 Drew, Lewis Alex and Geraldine, 1 A., Mary Drew; lots 8 and 9, Glcmyccd 15.58 Edwards, Herbert L„ lot and hbuse, Twiddy Ave. 98.77 Ferebee, John Lee and Virgie, lots 98 and 99 and house, Eden Heights 24.68 Ferebee, Linwood, Jr., and Marion, lot Coke Ave. 16.61 Flynn, Errol and wife, lot and house, 113 Morris Circle 76.49 Forehand, Thomas Lloyd, lot and house, 80S N. Broad St. 29.05 Francis, Thomas E. and Margaret White, 29.9 A. Roberson tract \ 22.82 Frinks, Ruth H., lot Granville and Hicks St.; lot and house, W. Peterson St.; lot and house 126 W. Peterson St. 59.36 Golden, Alethia, heirs cf, lot Paxton Lane 5.64 Goodman, Ida C., heirs of, lot and house, Coke - " Avenue 17.34 Goodwin, Wilford P. and wife, lot and house, 822 Cabarrus St. 74.18 Goodwin, Wm. and Henry, lot and house, 120 E. Freemason St. 22.58 Goodwin, Wm., Sr., end wife, lot and house, 110 E. Freemason St. 20.59 Gordon, Dorothy, lot and house, 125 E. Gale St. 53.40 Gordon, Sara, lot S. Hicks St. 9.81 Gram by, Lorenzo and Blanche B„ lot and house, W. Albemarle Street extended 03.48 Gregory, Hillie, lot and house, Albania 24.15 Gregory, Hillie and Nora J- 2 A Albania 0.00 Gregory, Robert, heirs of, lot and house 100 E. Albemarle St. - 18.00 Griffin, Laura and Elisabeth, lot W. Gale St. 527 Griffin, Oscar, John w. and Frances Hammett, lot and house 100 Morri* Circle 68.72 Grissom. Mary, heir* Cf, lot Church St. 4.12 Hall Herman and wife, lot aad house, corner Badham aad Paradise Road; lot and house, N. Oakum «.; lots 225, 228, 227, 228. 228 and houses Eden Heights 118.82 Hall. Herman, and[Herman, Jr* lot 10 Glcnwood 85.88 ■“•oSSK Si SrSSVa; b?U2 " Halsey R L* lot and house Badham Road* lot • and start 419 £ Broad st. 180.82 Harmon, Jesse T. and wife, lot and kirrtr Al „ " 185.78 800 South Oakum Street 106.88 liquid i-Yi nil «-«• 11M Jr., and Etta, lot and house, Paxton Lane 67.04 Herman, William N. and Doris, lot and house, Oakum Street 25.21 Hobowsky, Jacob, lots 67, 88, 60, 70, Dixon Sub- y division; lot and warehouse, N. Oakum St.; lot and warehouse E. King St. 68.83 j Hoggard, William and Marie and Hattie Bonner, x lot and house 608 N. Granville 58.24 Holley, Clarence and Cora L* lot and house, 129 . West Carteret Street 18.41 Hollowell, E. L. (Hiram Weeks) Jot and house, Pembroke Circle 118.17 Jenkins, Anne S., house 108 W. Eden St. 88.92 Jenkins; J™ hrirs of, lot W. Albemarle St. 0.17 Jemigan, Herman L. and Eva Pearl, house, Mon- - - ticello land, Holley 43.71 Jemigan, Hunter T* heirs of, house, 410 North Oakum Street 19-53 Johnson, Lois Leonard, lot 38, Oakdale 422 Jones, John A., Jr., and Nancy 8., house 203 : East Church Street 29.11 Jones, Susan, heirs of, 1 A Paxton Lane 5.64 Jones, Wm. W. and wile Fay, house, 130 Moms Circle 65.27 Jordan, Erie, house 125 W. Freemason St. 35.72 Keeter, G. A and Doris Jean, house Hertford Highway; A Hertford Highway, Davenport 66.85 Kepler, Milton O. and Cody P., heirs of, house, : 113 West Queen Street 39.88 Lam berth, Vance, house 120 E. Carteret St. 25.61 Line, Norman Jr., and wife, louse 200 E. Eden Street 35:72 Lassiter, Beatrice, house 301 W. Gale St. 38.73 Laydeß, Larry Richard, house 108 Morris Circle 81.52 Lee, Heywood, Jr, end Vernice, house old Hert- : • ford Road 36.90 Lee, Samuel, house 215 E. Albemarle St. 20.06 Lewis, James E. and wife, house aad lot No. 1 Coke Avenue 80.60 Lowther, E. D, heirs of, lot 44 and house, Eden Heights 22.58 , Lowther, James L., heirs of, house 122 E. Gale 29.57 Lowther, Matthew Frank, house Oakum St. 3525 y Mac Neal, Phyllis, house 104 W. Freemason 26.61 McClease, Clarence Howlett, hi A. and house, Paxton Lane 1 ~ 45.30 McCloud, Preston Lewis and James Lee, house old Hertford Road 36.57 McDonald, Wm. and wife Helen, house 315 N. Granville Street - 66.78 Madrey, William, house 121 W. Freemason 48.62 Martin, Albert Jesse and wife Catherine, house Westover Heights 42.26 Miller, Frances Lee and Carlton E. (son) lot Albania; house Albania 38.89 Mizelle, Percy, heirs of, lot and house 220 East Church Street - 35.92 Moore, R. W., house-and lot 108 Gale St. 98.44 Moore, .Robert W. and wife Nell, lot and house Pembroke Circle 44,57 Morgan, Charles B. and wife, lot and house 112 West Queen Street 121.97 Norcum, Susan, heirs of, lot 127 E. Gale St. 729 Norman, Hattie, house 203 E. Albemarle St.. 24.02 Overton, L. Joseph, house 110 W. Carteret St. 23.70 Overton, L. Joseph, lot and house 121 E. Church 18.53 Overton, Willie; house end lots 106 and 107, Eden Heights 26.99 Parker, Thomas E., Jr., and wife Mary, lot and house 203 E. Eden St. 51.12 Patterson, Margaret S., lot end house, 101 East Freemason Street 28.64 Perkins, Claudine, lot Hicks Street 7.29 Perry, Emma, heirs of, lot and house Albania 18.27 A Perry, Fred, lot Albania 33.14 Perry, John Isaac and Evelyn, lot and house 133 W. Peterson; lot and house W. Hicks; lots 175 and 176 Eden Heights 109.15 Perry’s Junk Yard, office building and shed 30.50 < Phillips, Madison, Jr., end wife, lot and house 45 Hawthorne Road 7322 Pierce, Mingo, lot and house Albania 36.57 Pike, Bessie V., lot and house Hertford Highway 46.82 Privott, Thelma and Sally, lot and house E. King 93.41 Ricks, Robert Lee and Lillian, house and lot 130 East Albemarle Street 38.10 Riddick, James E. and wife Dorothy, house and lot Cox Subdivision 29.44 Riddick, James Matthew, lots 232 and 233 and house, Eden Heights 30.43 Roberts.-, Andrew, Lae and Lillian 5 A'. Albania 96.17 ** cl *de isleh ao,d ifets 81 'aqd 62 Rollins, Joseph Edward, lots 179 and 180 and house Eden Heights > 20.98 Rowson Funeral Home, lot and house 104 N. Oakum St; lot and house 106 N. Oakum St. 84.75 Satterfield, Weston, lot East Carteret Street 11.13 Satterfield. Wil]je A. and wife, lot and house 128 East Carteret Street 72.14 Sawyer, Betty, heirs of, lot and house 107 East Albemarle Street 20.58 Sessoms, Clifton C., lot and house Coke Ave. 38.36 Sesoms Mary, heirs of, % A. Luton 8.29 Sills, Julia, heirs of, JS A. Paxton Lane 4.32 Simpson, Thomas Earl, lots 36 and 37 and house ' Eden Heights 25.00 Simpson, Thomas Earl, Charlie, Edward and Joseph Lee, lots J 73 and 174 and house Eden Heights 23.82> Skinner, W. C., Jr., and wife, lot and house 226 E. Queen St.; lots 28, 29, 30. 31 and 32 Eden Heights 7 Q 55 Slade, Clyde T. and Erma, lot and house, Gran ville St.; lot W. Hicks St. 87.21 Snv'th, John H., lot and house 203 W. Church 119.06 Speight, John Edward aod wife, lot and house 17 Hawthorne- Rood 44.44 Spivey E. L., Sr., lot and house, Dixon Subdivision 5029 Spruill, Frank and Lucy, lot and house, 203 E. Eden Street 3 7370 SpruiU, Leroy, heirs of. lot and house, Albania 2428 Stallings, Martha J./ldts 211 and 213 E. Gale; 2 houses, lot 213 E. Church St. 97 5* Stanley, Linwood E., Jr., and wife, lot and house Perry land 71 oij Stanley, Maggie J. t lot 8 and house 2791 Sutt^ n ’wP? arUe N * and wife * lot 21 and house Oakdale g 7ia Sutton, William and Rosa, lot and house 215 E Church Street 55 8 . Sykes, Frederick A and wife, lot and house Ryders Lane * ,725 TarlungtOT, and wife, lot and house 115 West Queen Street 80 40 Taylor, Mary, heirs of, Amos Taylor, lot Ryders J-*ne M na SSMjSS wif | Nanc y P - lot a «C building ■ ” ort h Oakkum Street Raw Tdlrtt, Rev. J. E., heirs of, lot and store 405 S Church aad Mose -200 w JL Gra “ ville : tot and house 200 W. Carteret; lot and store Granville- lot and house 117 E. Church ’ 252 51 Ti ipp, John -Lee, lot aftd house Albania 28 05 Anne, lot Coke Avenue | T * k S%i. J *nSS: *■“ »a. ““ « - *«■“ * Val Sh ° P ' lot “ nd 8h ° P 307 NortK 3 ‘ ss “* 3.1 “ d Rwh - ■“ »■> >»— - »" a a— « "j r C,t W <w^) W " <* tot .Wtai <*««. * Whitt hou * e Paxton jfig I £? nnie ’ lot and hOUBe 302 3 ' lot “d houae ■ Hattie, kit aad house 204 N. * *° d tots 4 and 7 and oSSftj&f tot<SL 810 North Oakum Bb*et Sn<l hoU£e *9® aßd - Wynn, Cora Aim, lot 97 Oakdale Wynn Sira ni | n . * 10. W Thursday, May 17,1973
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1973, edition 1
8
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