Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A Safely Sabbath Set October 21 r RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hotshouser has called upon North Carolina clergymen to support Traffic Safety Sabbath on October 21. In a letter to church leaders, the governor asked that emphasis on highway safety be included in worship services. The annual observance began in North Carolina several years ago. The governor’s letter included materials used by clergymen in other states for similar programs. “I am sure that participation in this effort can be an effective force to cut down on the deaths and injuries on North Carolina highways,” the governor said. r “Currently the death toll on our highways is lower than at this time last year, but this is only a momentary comfort. We need to continue our efforts in reducing not only fatalities, but accidents which cause crippling injuries.” In an executive proclamation, the governor noted the responsibility that clergymen have in dealing with the aftermath of highways collisions and urged the instruction of congregations in the importance of highway safety as a religious responsibility. 1 A luncheon at the Executive Mansion will he held today (Thursday) in conjunction with the observance. “The reason that talk is cheap is that the supply is always greater than the demand.” ! The Notice of Annual Meeting of Members THE CUPOLA HOUSE ASSOCIATION, INC. Notice is hereby given thot the annual meeting of the members of the Cupola House Association, Inc., a North Carolina non-profit business corporation, is hereby called j and will be held in the Municipal Building of the Town of ; I Ederrton, South Broad Street, Edenton, N. C, on the 10th day of October, 1973, at 3 o'clock P. M. for the purpose ; of electing a bocrd of directors of the corporation and for such other business as may properly come before the ! meeting. ; This 26th day of September, 1973. I GEORGE K. MACK, President 1 105 NortA Granville Street jj EDENTON, N. C. 27932 IKITCHENAID I DISHWASHERS SALE ■ The newest Kitchen Aid dishwashers are built Model KDS 17 ■ I better than ever before. For even greater reli- . 7 pushbutton cy C | M I ability. The new Kitchen Aid V 4 hp motor the SoekCycto Light Soil B K "**» P° werful in an > h o ™* dishwasher - fenigycl. ■ ■ now has a 5 year warranty*.- And there are Rinse/Hold 1 ■ ■ many other reasons to buy Kitchen Aid now • 9-position upper rack ■ R.' Patented Soak Cycle. 180* SaniCycle. Ad- * AdjujtjM* dMdm in both «cks ■ ■ E (datable racks. Choice of dishwasher types. ! I «m SM motor should M. n »ouW bs rootscsd si no cost to you . Automatic detsrgsm and rinse B RdM■ ths first yssr: you d poy only to. isbo. dorm, th. non sgent dispensers ■ I *ouryost» ■ m SEPTEMBER 26 THROUGH 29 ONLY I This Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE (Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina) ANNUALCROPS This is the first of a fall series of-articles which will appear each week throughout the next three months. They have been written for the non-lawyers as a public service of The Lawyers of North Carolina. John Jones lives on a farm which he owns and cultivates. He sells the farm to Joe Smith. Does Smith become the owner of the growing crops on the land at the time of the sale? Yes. The general rule is that a deed to land passes the growing crops thereon to the grantee of the deed in the absence of a reservation to the contrary. This is true even though the crops have already matured and are merely standing unsevered in the field at the time tlje deed is given. As between seller and buyer of land, the law considers the land and crops attached to it as being united. The principle applies to cotton, com, tobacco, grain, and all kinds of vegetables, fruits, and berries that have not been harvested and are still attached to the soil. &&& May there be an oral agreement that a sale of land does not include the annual crops attached to the land? Yes. Although a conveyance of the land or a contract to convey lahd must be in writing, the law of North Carolina permits an oral reservation of the annual crops to the seller. But there cannot be an oral agreement to except from the provisions of a deed the fruit oh trees and the berries or products of perennial plants. Perennial trees, bushes, shrubs, and vines pass with the title to the land and there cannot be an oral reservation to the seller of either them or their products. Perennial crops are those which are produced year after year from the same roots, trees or bushes without annual planting. Unsevered they are a part of the land to which they are attached, and contracts relating to them must be in writing. Alaskan Oil Pipeline Said to Make Sense Final approval for the right-of-way to the Alaska pipeline would be an impor tant step in overcoming the energy shortage, according to Frank N. Ikard, president of the American Petroleum In stitute. He has predicted that, when the line is fully operational, “It will supply U. S. refineries with two mil lion barrels of crude oil every day.” Stating that there are proved reserves of about 10 billion barrels of oil under the North Slope of Alaska, Mr. Ikard said, “It would make very little sense to leave them there and to spend more dol lars for oil from foreign sources.” He said the builders have a responsibility to utilize every engineering technique to assure that there will be no significant damage to the ecology of Alaska. Employ the Handicapped THE CHQWAftflfifiALß. bras Promotion Wachovia Mortgage Company, home office Winston-Salem, has announced the promotion of Mrs. Josephine M. Brown of Winston-Salem as an assistant vice president. Mrs. Brown is manger of the residential loan closing and section in the company’s home office. A graduate of Brevard Junior College and Doughn’s Business College of Greenville, S. C. she has been with Wachovia since January, 1964, when she joined the staff of the Raleigh office as a secretary. A native of Edenton, she is the daughter of Mrs. S. C. Mills, 205 West Queen Street, and the late Mr. Mills. IF ' ■' ' '"" I "' r " 1 - 1 \ QReCfcTyCer Sale Starts Thursday, September 27 BE ON HAND FOR THESE END OF THE MONTH MONEY SAVING BARGAINS. EVERYTHING AT DRASTIC MARK-DOWNS. ffe * On« Group Ladrst' Hose... Vi Price Piece Goods • °"* G,#U|> Boyt ' Slacks 1/1 p,ie# [stock * A . ct • Children's Hose. ..Sale 1.00 and 2.00 , 4BT lllllni ONE OROUp” L 6 ’ Values to 12.00 Boys Wl Reg. 1.79...5a1e 50« yd. O Terry Scuffs Sale 1.44 Summer^wf ONE CROUP Regular 2.50 Reg. 3.99___Sale 1.50 yd. . D ... ~ . „ - , * „ *P ort WmmM one croup • Bubble Umbrellas Sals 2.00 Coafs mll Reg. 1.69 Sale 35c yd. Regular 5.00 SEW AND SAVE. # F|||| Sfondord Size St|e|( 8r00 m5.... Sale 1.00 R ‘ fl - 1700 - Sa ‘; 5 ;“ \ / Regular 2.79 11.00 Sale 4.00^ • Entire Sf-ock Ladies' Sportwear__sl, $2, $3, $4 W Tope Shorts Slacks 5..*! W 9.! . Ladies' Swim T School Supplies | Polyester • Odd Lot of Girdles .Sale 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 , D . ALE ! Double Knir Broken Sixes. Values to 18.03 • Subject Book ' Values to 4.99 yd. • Entire Stock Summer Dresses..s2, $3, $4, $5 f Loose Leaf Filler YOUR CHOICE Junior Missy Half Sizes t . ’ e vinyl Twin Pocket ? 44 Vffl • Odd Lot Ladies' Hats. Sale $2, $3, $4 Dividers s A.Tt JU. Values to 22.00 ALL FOR A 07 v r . ~ , only L.ci ea.j ' • Group of Towels*■_ ...Sale 1.00 / Assorted Colors * ENTIRE STOCK J 1 l J K J ■■■■■ MEN'S 1 Men's 1 1 Boys' j X one table 1 SUMMER SUITS I Short Sleeve Sweater* Shirt/and AND SPORT COATS I Dress Shirts eh r S, BELOW % PRICE I Regular 5.0 D to 7.50 sportcoats I $1 &$2 ea. 3.44 ea. Reg. .Sale 15.00 I Ml II AND BELOW I Rea. 45.00 Sale 20.00 *■ 1 ' • V—-T J " l 7" V 7~ V Suits | MEN'S | J MEN'S 1 r Boys' 1 R»9. 00.00 --Sale 25.00 TurtU Neck F| or# Twill # Sweaters Jeans Jeans Double Kni!Slacks MS J and 6Jsl I 3.97 ea. J J VALUES TO 12.00 • 13.00 J r f Ao,« ■ C —, ' 1 J V • 100% Polyester Thread... Sole 4 Spools 84c / V 5,000 YARDS Regular 29* Spool Pierced . • Stick on Patches. Reg. 1.00 Sale 49c _ . LACE You Cm Uee Almost Anywhoro Ed mil PS Values to lco yd • 1 Group Drapery Rods Vi Price / 6 YOU Includes Somo Draw Rods ' / Limited Time R choice | Summer Sportswear and Dresses...-Vi Price 3. 50 Now 2.67 - , Slats 3- 6x end 7to 14 ( And Below . ( ’ ; 3C yd. • Infants' and Toddlers' Grab Table 5.0 Q Now 3.67 GREAT buy! Short*, Slack*, 5hirt5........ Save up to 75% 6.50 .Now 4.67 S * O L.4W,' Bra. ...^.^....1.00, 2.00,3.00 / | f 4T v * J • ' rm u .. ran;i \ti7 tmtT iiJ Energi Crisis Hearing Slated RALEIGH - The N. C. Energy Crisis Study Commission will- hold a public hearing next month for various interest groups and private cititens to express their views regarding the energy crisis, commission chairman -John J, Tolson, 11, announced last Wednesday. The hearing will begip at 10 A.M. on October 10, in the auditorium of the Highway Building, Wilmington and New Bern Streets in Raleigh Tolson will be in charge of the hearing. Those wishing to attend or make statements at the hearing should notify the commission in writing at least 48 hours prior to' the hearing. Notification should be sent to Mr, Fowler Martin, executive director, N. C. Energy Crisis Study Commission, P. O. Drawer 20206, Raleigh, N. C„ 27611. Martin said the commission would appreciate a copy of the remarks or statements to be presented at the hearing. - '^l Tolson asked that statements and remarks be limited to five minutes with a maximum of ten minutes to any one speaker or specUl interest group. “Keeping this schedule should afford everyone an opportunity to participate,” the chairman commented. Every year, 8 to 10 4-H members are selected to participate in a Report-to-the National program. An example of the finished producted produced by 4-H, these young people travel to various parts of the country promoting 4-H ideals and the 4- H program. IITj IM INCOME TAX lUpUIJI COURSE llPi I 111 1.41| I * Rois town own MeowL )*■ ; . ' .Q * Chotc* of wot clan ■ - - T - r -*"r T r ENROLL NOWI L 'MaS.Wa;B Classes Start: October 12 ________ i I era— mlii*. iMir.Mii. •m m» ... sm hw. t« omm. | Mr IsMr.Mln MUf md Mm mt —4* m | ADDRESS ! | CITY— , RHONE 1 Tl. CODE Thiinrlnii *— - ■ m i lnursoftyi aememoer 27.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1973, edition 1
8
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