Page 3-B
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A SIGN OF THE PAST—The series of pictures above tell a story of the past. In years gone by services rendered by downtown Edenton’s business Mitchener’s
Pharmacy—included gasoline. A large underground storage tank had remained in place although pumping gasoline had long been abandoned John A Mitchener
•Jr., in white coat, is shown at left “supervising” the unearthing of the tank. The next picture shows the tank being raised and at right it is loaded onto a truck
for delivery to parts unknown. The series was captured by Mitchener, 111, who is associated with his father in the family business.
TTF) w"' '' m
111 MW&k
Some people believe that if a baby looks in the mirror be
fore it is a year old, it will become cross-eyed.
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Robot MKtnxn larrylrr f\ml Smith Man I>atn r« >unr Cai ter C a- M» v MajUk-iR
prrxkxed K Kinr & lohnirv Cash dm s K/4wtl HKln*n Mi kWm «i , »< K IMuu
WorVi WVJr PVturr-. • .’i »Hr *v« s.- • Mci. .g.*s M\ v.4ii <f>t2> ))) 7KM H
■ SUNDAY, APRIL 13 I
B P. M. ■
I Rocky Hock Baptist Church I
B NURSERY PROVIDED I
OAWr ON A WORLD OF
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Jackson’s Ratio & TV Service
West Eden Street Phone 4M-444*
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•wife# ■• -JbK*'
Financial Aid Easier To Obtain
Gary Parsons is a man with
good news for college students.
Parsons, director of financial
aid at College of The Albemarle,
says that the door to education
is wide open for the interested
student. He bases his statement
of the fact that, more than ever,
fianancial assistance is
available to students.
He says it is true that it is
almost impossible to escape the
inflationary crunch, but at the
same time, it should have no
disastrous effect on a young
person’s educational plans. He
cited one area of relief in tuition
costs. Effective July 1, the
tuition rates for college transfer
students who are attending COA
will be reduced by $27 annually.
According to the financial aid
officer, the big windfall to the
college students will come
through reduced qualification
requirements in federally
supported financial assistance
programs. “Our federal
government has recognized the
hardships that inflation has
placed upon you and me,” he
said.
He continued by saying, “In
an effort to lighten your
financial •.••■•-burden, the
government is making it easier
for a student to qualify for and
receive financial assistance
while attending college." In
effect, he explained, many
students found ineligible in the
past, stand a better-than-even
chance of receiving assistance
during the 1975-76 school year.
One of the programs which
has been most effective in
meeting the needs of students,
in Parsons’ opinion, is the Basic
Opportunity Grant program
Through this program, a
THE CHOWAN HERALD
student can receive a grant to.
pay for educational and living
expenses during the 1975-76
school year. It is expected that
students can qualify for up to
sl,ooft per year.
He said, “Considering the low
cost-tuition at College of The
Albemarle, this grant would
more than cover a student's
educational costs, leaving extra
money for lunches,
transportation, or to help his or
her family.” Those who are
interested in learning more
about this and other assistance
programs available at the
college can do so by calling 335-
0821, extension 212.
Week Pushes
Belter Morals
Gov. James E. Holshouser,
Jr., has signed a proclamation
setting April 7-13 as Community
Standards Week in North
Carolina and Chairman C. A
Phillips of Chowan County
Board of Commissioners has
designated the week locally.
The action followed a
recommendation by the Task
Force on Obscenity and
Pornography set up by the
Christian Action League of
North Carolina. It was noted
that the action is indicative of
the scope of awareness among
public officials that efforts for
improvement as relates to our
moral climate is called for.
The proclamation states that
the quality and strength of any
society can be measured
somewhat by the standards that
exist is literature and
entertainment. Also, by
lowering the standards
questions are raised about the
highest standards of tone,
mode, style and quality of live
in the state and county.
It calls for the citizens to
“contribute toward a renewed
standard of excellence for our
state and our nation as he is
motivated according to his own
talents and in hiS own area ol
influence.”
TakeTke Liberty To See
“LET FREEDOM RING”
Peoples Bank Presents its Salute to
tne Bicentennial witk a
fiecial Skow on View
Monday, April 7, 1975
Friday. April 11, 1975
Peoples Bank has produced a
special Bicentennial presentation
as one of its ways to celebrate our
nation's 200th Anniversary. It re
tells the story of North Carolina's
role in the struggle for our inde
pendence. It is designed to make
our state's Revolutionary history
truly a sight to see... and hear. “Let
Freedom Ring” is playing now at
Peoples Bank, so bring the whole
Peoples
Bank
100-102 SOUTH BROAD STREET
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Member F.D.I.C.
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* 4
JOB CORPS GRADUATES —Eric Owens, left, and Ed
Ferebee, both oi Route i. Edenton recently took part
in the 190th graduation exercise of the Singer Breck
inridge Job Corps Center in Morganiield, Kv. They
successfully completed studies in automotive and plan
careers in the field ol auto body painting and refinish-
I Os Edenton I
I BRINS US I
I YOUR FILM I
I FOR PROMPT I
j PROCESSING |
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No Newcastle Disease Here
RALEIGH—The N. C.
Department of Agriculture
reports that no cases of exotic
Newcastle disease have been
diagnosed in this state.
According to Dr. T. F.
Zweigart, director of the
Division of Animal Health, this
highly contagious, fatal disease
of poultry has been confirmed in
specimens from coots (wild
waterfowl) destroyed three
weeks ago in the Norfolk, Va.
area. The coots, about 20,000 of
them, were killed by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
because they were infected with
fowl cholera. Subsequent
examinations revealed that
they were also infected with
exotic Newcastle disease.
“Poultrymen should be on the
alert for the symptoms of exotic
Newcastle disease which
includes wheezing, gasping,
twisted neck, drooping wings,
diarrhea, and nervousness,”
Dr. Zweigart said. “Any sick
birds may be reported to the
Animal Health Laboratory in
Edenton or to the Division of
Animal Health, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR DELINQUENT 1974 TAXES
Continued From Page 2
i/4 A. J. J. Alexander $51.65
Boone, Stanley William 45 A. Roberts Bal. $63.66
Bowser, Fred A. and Victoria heirs of 2V 2 A. Holley Grove;
one-seventh A. Holley Grove $13.86
Bradley, James W., lot and house John S. Fletcher listed
for tax purpose $10.22
Brown, Henry Jr. and wife Betty, .56 A. Holley Grove John
F. White Bal. $71.20
Brown, John Willie and wife Isadora 0., lot 122 x 50 J. E.
Brown $3.65
Brown, Simeon heirs of, iv 2 A. Holley Grove and bldg. $16.79
Collins, Haywood and wife Carolyn B. .45 A. Warren tract
Creighton $33.22
Coston, James E. heirs of, 1 A. Holley Grove $5.38
Coston, Saunders D., 3 A. Holley Grove $5.84
Creighton, William and Elizabeth, 23.74 A. Warren tract; 3 4 A.
Yeopim Fork tract and house $95.09
Daniel, Luke A., Holley Grove John Coston $4.38
Fleetwood, J. M. Jr., 22.99 A. Woodard Smith $33.15
Fleming, Willie and wife Elizabeth H. Va A. lot Woodside Horton $12.41
Gramby, (Charles Clifton, heirs of) and wife Katy, 10 A.
Tigersville tract; 22’/ 2 A. Gum Rd $38.01
Harrell, Henry W,44 A. Brinkley; 48’ 2 A. Brinkley sllO.Bl
Jones, Lester A., .4 A. Oak Grove Swindell; bldg, on
leased land (Fred Brown) $134.76
Jones, Mattie M. lot J. J. Alexander; lot Holley
Grove Coston $12.04
Jones, Wallace and wife Katie, Holley Grove John F. White $144.87
Lamb, Sara L., 7A. Johnson Littlejohn $12.85
Lane, Walter Smith and wife Florence, house and lot Twiddy $146.26
Lawrence, Fred heirs of, 5V 2 A. Holley Grove; 7 A. Holley
Grove Brinkley $25.19
Lawrence, Jerry Thomas, Lot No. 4 and 5, Rose Garden
Sub'd. $166.08
Littlejohn, Calvin, 17.5 A. Johnson Littlejohn $201.51
Long, Edgar and Camila heirs of 7V 2 A. Holley Grove $6.48
Martin, Milton Sillis, Quonset Hut (Gertrude Boyce land) $40.39
Moore, Russell E. and wife Gladys C. lot No. 16 Woodard Div. $18.25
Nowell, Arthur, house and lot E. D. Nowell $49.08
Nowell, E. D. heirs of, 29.7 A Woodside tract $33.58
Outlaw, Joseph 2* 2 A. Woodside $10.77
Overton, Noah, 5 A. Holley Grove $4 65
Parker, Fannie A. 8 A. Holley Grove $11.68
Parker, Fannie A. and Marion Wood, 25 A. Holley Grove; 9V 2
A. Holley Grove; 3 A. Woodside tract $77.67
Peeples, Henry Oscar and wife, 1 A. house and lot H. A. Perry
Moran tract Bal. $71.52
Perry Haywood and wife. Lot No. 1 Woodard Sub'd Nixon Beach $6 84
Pritchett, Mamie Lawrence, 1 A. lot and filling station $71.61
K. M. Jones, 2 lots Holley Grove $5.84
Rea, Earl M. and wife Earline, 9 3 < A. Holley Grove (J. C. Brown);
5 A. Holley Grove (Emma Wills); 5 A. Holley
Grove (Stallings); 9.9 A. Holley Grove (Coston) $22.41
Roberts, George, 40 A. Woodside - tract $53.00
Roberts, William T. and Mary W. house and lot (Swindell land) $172.13
Saunders, Charles L., 684.78 A. Leary Farm Byrum $806.72
Stroud, W. C., V 2 A. Holley Grove and house $9.76
Taylor, Annie 8., heirs of (Lillie Wilder), 7V 2 A. Locust Grove $6 11
Waff, Minnie Halsey, house and lot 111x112 ft. $lB 91
Watson, Malinda, V* A. James E. Brown $3.92
Welch, Elias, 1 A. Popular Neck Farm $8.76
Welch, McKinley, heirs of, 16V 2 A. G. W. Bennett $48.34
Wills, Matthew U. and wife Eva J. 1 A. Holley Grove
Wills $1784
Winborne, Laura Taylor, 2V 2 A. Jones Lee tract $3.92
CAPE COLONY
Aqua Company, Lot 10 and 11 Blk. 315 sl2 85
Tysor, Charles O. Associates, Lot 29 Blk. 10 Sec. 2 $39.42
Arrants, Eddie A., Lot 18 Blk. 315 $5.84
Arrants, William T., Lots 23, 24, and 25 Blk. 315 $23.36
Babb, Vernon E., Lot 14 Blk. 103 $8.30
Bancroft, Walter J., Lot 24 Blk. 305 $5.84
Beasley, William R. and Curtis W. Barnes, Lot 20, Blk 308 $8.30
Briley, James R. and wife Nancy, Lot 28 Blk. 1 $8.76
Buck, Dewey L., Lot 20 Blk. 223 $6 64
Burden, J. O. Lot 23 Blk. 108 (Luke Daniels) $12.04
Chears, Nelson Powell, Lot 40 Blk. 10; Lot 41 and
Stg.Blk. 10 SBB 19
Dean, Ruth Ange, 6.68 A Tract G 1 and old office; 7.523
A. Tract G-1 $234.66
Donahoo, William J., Lot 7 Blk.-313 $6.84
Edwards, Frank and wife Geneva R., Lot 3 Blk. 223 $29.06
Ellis James H. and Sherry D., LoT4and house Blk. 15 $182.28
Greenly, John W and wife, Catherine C., Lot 2 and 3 Blk. 310 $12.85
Harcum, O. D., Sr. and Mildred E., Lot 66 Blk. 311 $5.84
Henderson, Joann L. Lot 24 Blk. 306 $6.84
Hensly, Ronney E , Lot 23 Blk. 306 $6.84
Holland, Raymond, Lo)40 Blk. 311 $5.84
Horton, Henry L. and wife Claudia, Lot (Luke Daniels) $24.09
Horton, J. K. and heirs of John W. Daughtry, Jr., Lot 9 Blk. 221 $5.84
Inman, William R., Sr., Lot 8 Blk. 109 $8.30
Izon, Oliver B , Lot 1 Blk. 305 $8.30
James, John S., Lot 7 Blk. 223 $9.76
Johnson, Charles L. and wife Marjorie M. Lot 13 and 14
81k.313 $11.68
Justice, Ann S., Lot 32 Blk 315; Lot 10 and house
Blk 100 Bal. $54.46
Lester, Lawson L., Jr., Lot 14and 15 Blk. 11 $32.12
Lewis, Shirley W., Lot 6 Blk. 303 $18.49
Mcßride, Joe K., Lot 9 Blk. 303 $6.84
Martin, Arthur A., Lot 28 Blk. 104 $7.57
Mathews, Walter C. Jr. and Fred D. Colson, Lot 3 Blk. 313 $6.84
Molina, Anthony R., Lot 11 and 12 Blk. 308 $12.84
Mooring, Clarence P. and wife Betty, Lot 62, 25, v 2 of
26,63,61 Blk. 310 $52.19
Nixon, Maurice Lee and Josephine, Lot 12 Blk. 1 $8.76
Ownes, Ernest W., Jr., and Vivian T. Lot 56 Blk. $1j.60
Paul, Helton R. and Marvis Lee, Lot 30 Blk. 104 $7 5-
Rea, Earl M. and Earline, Lot 10 and house Blk. 107;
.27 A. (U P.) $220.85
Rea, Merrian and Barbara, Lot 4 Blk. 303 $6.84
Rea, William D. and wife Myrtis D. Lot 2 Blk. 304, Lot 29
and house Blk. 101; Lot 19 Blk. 313 $122.97
Riddick, Mills J. Lot 19 Blk. 222 $6.84
Ruedinger, Gerhard and wife Elsie F., Lot 13 Blk. 308;
Lot 14 and bldg. Blk. 308 $19.27
Scott, Ryland H. and wife Lola L. Lot 22 Blk. 309 $7 30
Shackelford, Vernon L. Lot 2 and 3, Blk. lOS 555.13
Simpson, Floyd W„ Sr. and wife AllieV., Lot 27 Blk. 309 $30.00
Singleton, Jack C., Lot 25 and stg. Blk. 309 $32.27
Smith, Raymond E. and wife Andrea L. Lot 21 Blk. 306 $6.84
Stroud, Stanley E. Lot 5 Blk. 1 J*i .03
Swink, Esther S. Lot 49 Blk. 10; Lot7 Blk. 317 SS2.S6
Toplk. Nick H. and wife Sabina M. Lot 1 Blk. 220 *5 *4
Warren, Julian E. and wife Marion E. Lot* Blk. 13 $17.52
White, Harry Saxton, Jr. and wife Barbara Ann, 3.6 A. The
Point (Jack's Island) 543.36
Wilkinson, R ichard B. Lot 2 Blk. 221 V 5.84
Williams, Beniamin E., Lot 20 and 21 Blk. 10* $17.52
Williams, Richard D. and wife Deborah B. Lot 26 and houta Blk. 31* $111.95
Yeager, John A. and Marion L., Lot 64 Blk. 311 56.54
Thursday, April 3, 1975
Department of Agriculture.
Precautions should also be
taken to prevent wild birds from
coming in contact with
chickens.”
Dr. Zweigart emphasized that
thfr disease poses no threat to
consumers of poultry or poultry
products.
Lunch Menus
Centralized menus in
cafeterias of Edenton-Chowan
Schools for the next week are:
Monday. Pig-in-blanket,
french fries, catsup, mustard,
cole slaw, peanut butter cookie
and milk.
Tuesday: Pizza, carrot sticks,
buttered corn, strawberry
short-cake, and milk.
Wednesday: Spaghetti with
meat sauce, green beans, apple
sauce, bread and milk.
Thursday: Bologna and
cheese on bun with lettuce and
tomato, orange juice, french
fries, cookies and milk.