TCT PEISQU1MANS WF5KLT HESCTCJ, N. C, FSIDAY. JULY 4, 1952.
PAGE TORE)
Lit ..i 'L.I io '
A 11.01)0,000 Wright Brothers Me
morial (Museum is going to be erected
at the ' birthplace of aviation near
Kill Devil Hill on North Carolina'
Outer Banks. Sponsors are aiming
at completion of the project by IDe
eember 17, 1953, the 50th anniversary
of the historic flight by Wilbur and
Onrille Wright. -
The museum will house scale models
of gliders and other aircraft built
fay the Wrights, and the workshop
and hangar they used will be recon
structed. Hans also call for a land
ing field for light planes.
. Plans for the project were drafted
; at Raleigh at the organizational meet
ing of the Wright Memorial Commit
tee of the Kill Devil (Hills Memorial
Society witb the honorary chairman,
Gov. W. Kerr Scott Brig. Gen. Frank
P. ILehr of Mansfield, Ohio, is presi
dent of the society, and Miles Clark
of Elisabeth! City, is chairman of the
board..;.'",'
Governor Scott appointed a com
mittee headed by IDavid Stick of Kill
Devil Hills to make arrangements for
finandnff the museum. Funds would
be raised by the aviation industry and
from private contributors, with the
National Park Service cooperating in
the construction and maintenance of
the building.
' Committee members include Adnt
Dewitt C. Ramsey, president of Air
craft Industries Association, Wash
ington, D. C; Paul Edward Garber,
curator of the National Air Museum,
Washington; Merrill C Kerfs, vice
president of Hearst Corp., Chicago:
T. H. Davis, president of Piedmont
Airlines, Winston-Salem, N. C; Fred
C. Kelly of Kensington, Md., official
biographer of the Wright brothers;
Ronald T. Lee, assistant director of
the National Park Service, Washing
ton; Ralph Whhener, organizational
director of the Air Force Associa
tion, Washington; Dr. 3. C Critten
den, director of the North Carolina
Department of Archives and History,
Raleigh; and D. Victor Meeldns of
Manteo. '
HOLDS PICNIC
A Father's Day picnic was enjoy
ed at Nags Head and Oregon Inlet
Coast Guard Station Sunday ny Air.
and Mrs. Joe B. Perry Sr., their chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Per
ry, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Perry, Mr.
and Mrs.' Joe B. Perry, Jr., four grand
children, Verna, Wayne, Pamela and
Jo Francis. The family group was
entertained at Oregon . Inlet Coast
Guard Station during the afternoon by
Chief Otis L. Willis, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Elwood and Vernon L. Per
ry-
After smoking (Wis
get abng wonderfully
wHh rny ihroaf.
I especially appretiafe
Camels mildness when
fm making a picture ! j
A4jr
NOTICE OF DUEtlT TAX SALE
: It ; TOWN OF HE&TtfORD
Sale of Town property for delinquent taxes for the year 1951.
Date of sale, Monday, July 14, 19S2, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court
House door, Hertford, North Carolina. .
W. G., NEWBY
CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR, TOWN OF HERTFORD. "
WHITE DELINQUENT
Barbee, G. W., Warehouse
Byrum, l. Jr., Urubb St.
VrUIlIClt, CBSCj UDWW U1UWU Ota
Ourtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Barrow Lane
Holdren, V. A., Estate Railroad Ave. -.-.
Hunter, W. O., Grubb St ;
Landing, W. D Railroad Ave.
Lane, Kermit, Edenton Road St .
Lane, Thomas, Willow St
Lane, Mrs. T. C, County - .
Perry. R. P.. Grubb St ,
Roberson, E. P.,County
TAXES
Amt
$ 23.00
. 46.66
20.25
5.06
18.24
44.68
24.57
20.03
27.99 n
12.91
10.12
2.03
FOR 1951
' Pen. Cost
.92
Smith. Mrs. R. W. Estate Church St. 180.90
WJUte, H. JU, loM St : ZU..& .
COLORED DELINQUENT TAXES
, . ' lAmt
Baker, Alonzo, King St ,-,' $
Blanchard, John H., Edenton Road
Brickhouse, Rachel, White Lane
iBrotners, i'ercy ju,
Cox, Theodore, Covent Garden .
Dail, Elverd, Estate, Covent Garden .
Elliott, Arthur, Xing St'
Elliott Lillian Roberta - -
Everett, Mamie, King St :
Helton, Ulec, Jiang St.
Felton. John, Railroad Ave.
Felton, Mary L., Estate King St ,
Felton, Rufus, Dofab St .
IFelton, William O- King St -.
Feltin, Wilmore, King St .
Forehand, Lillie, White's Lane
Franklin, John. King St -
Granbery, Wallace
Ganderaon, Jas. and Wife, Covent Garden
i- Gregory, Wilder, Gum Ave.
if Griswold, Sadie, Brace Ave. -...--...,...
, Hardy, Ernest Sammy, Dobb St.
Harrell, Anderson Mkt St
Hassell, Handy D., King St .
iHinton, Lee, King St .
Hoffler- William, Kin .St -.
Holly, Alpine, King St. -.
Holly, Council, stoles Lane
Holry, L. !., DoD St -
12.60
8.04
8.10
, 6.93
7.1
1.62
, 7.09
. 6.75
. 5.20
. 3.29
. 10.18
10.13
8.61
8.15
6.07
. 442
.. 10.62
. 12.88
4.18
, . 8.15
.75
11.36
15.19
i' 4.05
-.10.85 ,
Hnrdle. Vihiiei. Liaertv St
James. C Jr.. Dobb St".
Jerrigan, C. -"; Church St
f.. PSO
, 1 .ubSt.
King St
-r Ave. ,
CiV 1) t
irj Lt .
;j Ave. .
Jones, I
Knight, i.
Lee, tin
Lassiter, I
Lyons, LI t
lAssiter, Lu. ,a
J 'artin, Ks1
J .oore, An
Ovwton, (
Overton, i
IParker, I
heard, ,
fi'ymons, !
i Unner,
f mrJh 1 .
6 pruill, juu-, .i, -.-..mui Kowi
S i.ronsr. Freda, Covent Garden i
I' "m, B. J., Est Ed--.. Rd. and Dobb St
'- it, 3. H., Lot an i Lore
1 s,r-n.3on" IClc: a,Kirgt 4"
:v-,fer, i :ary.-L. t - ,.
K TS, L'-it, it &t li
us,
ril., C-'bLt.
7 '- A
-a La
aijiw, ,nAe, Cox Ave.
20.83
7.42 i
6.78
163
8.38
17.64
4.73
8.10
. 4.05
8.10,
4.05 "
6.07
5.06 ,
9.28
1 10.55
8.10
14.26
1073. -
2.07
6.75
12.15 ;
8.21
14.89
tt07 ' "
105
18.90 4
49.28 -11.64
4.C5. - .
6.07
18.75 ;
294S7
130. -v
1.80
.81
J20
.73 .
1.79
.98
.80
1.12
.62
.40
.08
7.24-
, .81-
FOR
Pen.
.60 .,
-2
JS2
J28
J29
.06
J2& ,
.27
.21
J13
.41
.41 ,
4
3
.24
.16
AH
.49
A7
fiS
25
.45
M
A9
.48
.83
0
-7
.65
.1(3
.71
,.Jl8
.32
6
ja
J6
S
-0
7
.42
82
X7
.41
.08
7
.49
.13
.60
428
.43
.76
1.97
.46
, M
3A
.75
1.18
-4
.95
.95 0
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.98
.95
- .95
,1951
Coat
.96
.95
Total
24.87
49.87
22.01
6.21
19.92
4742
"260
21.78
80.06
14.38
11.47
8.06
189.09
22.0V
.95
.95
.96
.95
.96
5,
.95
.96 '
.95 ,
.95
'5 -5
-95"
- .95'
.95
5..'
5
" .95
.96 '
5
'.95 f
M "
M
.95
.98
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
' .95
, .95 s
5
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.96
.95
.95
.96
.95
M
.95
4 .95
' .95 '
, JBS -
M
.95
.95
Total
$ 14.05
4.11
, 9.87
' 8.16
8.40
. 2.63
8.82
77
686
' 4JS
' llJ9
41-49
T ,,90
, ,9.43
- v7.26
, 6.23
f : 11.99
.......18.77
.680
" 9-43
7.95
!, 12.76
' . 16.78
5.16
12.23
, 22il
, 8.67
8.00
- 17.93
.. ' 4.46
19.80
5.86
9.87
6.16
9.87
6-6
76
6-1
. 106
114)2
- 9.37
15.78
, 11-49
810
7.97
18.69
4JZ9
-16.64
s 1124
12.28
20.61
52-20
r 1295
,i 6.16
7- 6
205
31.70
i- J CI J5
FerfofcniFcjrijS
The State Highway Commission an
nounced today its summer operating
schedules for the (Manns Harbor- Roa
noke Island, Alligator River and Ore
gon Inlet free ferries. .
' The schedules became effective June
10 and will continue through Septem
ber 10. Stepped-up service offered
this summer is a result of record-
breaking tourist traffic last year.
Under the new schedules the Gov-,
ernor Scott and the Governor Cher
ry, which travel the Croatan Sound
betweenJManns Harbor and Roanoke
Island on US 64 and 264, will make
15 rounds trips daily from 7:00 A. M.,
to midnight This is one additional
trip over last summer's service. The
gross load limit fori one vehicle or
combination of vehicles will be 16 tons.
The schedule tor' Croatan Sound
Ferry, between (Manns Harbor and
Roanoke Island, U. S. Routes 64 and
264 is as follows: 1
Leave Manns Harbor 7, 8:15, 9,
10:15 and 11 A. M., and 12.-15, 1, 2:15,
4.115. 5. 6:30. 7:30. 8:30 and 12
midnight . ' i ; ;
Leave Roanoke Island 7, 8:15, 9,
10:15 and 11 A. M., and 12:16, 1, 2:15,
3, 4:16, 5, 6:80, 7, 8 and 11:30 P. M.,
nightly except Monday.
The Alligator River Ferry, be
tween Sandy Point in Tyrrell County
and East Lake in Dare County, U.
S. Route 64, follows:
Leave East Lake 6:80, 7:45, 9il5
and 10:45 A. M., and 12:15, 1:16, 3:16,
4:15 and 6:15 P. M.
Leave Tyrrell County 7, 8:30, 10
and 1)1:30 A. M., and 1, 2: 30, 4, 5:30
and7P.M.
The schedule for Oregon Inlet Fer
ry between Mags Head and Hat
teras follows:
Leave North shore 7, 9, 10 and 11
A. M and 1. 2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 P.M.
Leave South shore 7:30, 9:30. 10:30
and 11:30 A. M., and 1:30, 2:30, 3:30,
4:30, 5:80 and 6:30 P. M.
have an opportunity to hear an inter
nationally known authority speak on
"gracious living." v k.
According to Mis Verna Stanton,
assistant State Home agent Miss Mar.
gery Wilson of New 'York will be,
the . guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the State Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs on August
2L , vr...
. Miss Wilson, a teacher, writer, and
lecturer, is the woman who started
the modern study of "charm" and her
10 woks on the subject are used in
schools and colleges all over the
world.' . : .
Presiding at the meeting will be
Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Route 5, Kin
ston, State president. Assisting will
be Mrs. Eva U. Yancey, Norlina, first
vice president; Mrs. Charles Graham,
Route 1, Linwood, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Earnest Eakins, Burgaw,
recording secretary; ' Mrs. Marvin
Ratchford, Route 8, Gastonia, corres
ponding secretary; and Mrs. Roberta
Ray, Boone, treasurer.
The annual meeting of the Federa
tion's State Council will be held from
2 to 4 P. M., on August 21. Business
matters of interest to each of the
47,421 club members in the State will
be discussed.
State chairman who will participate
in the council meeting are: Mrs. F. J.
Malone, Prospect Hill, Jane S. McKim
. W. S. .C S. MEETS
The Cedar Grove Woman's Society
of Christian Service met at the home
of Mrs. E. N. Miller for its June
meeting.
Mrs. E. B. Hollowell gave the de
votional. Mrs. J. R. Mathews was
in charge of the program, the sub
ject of which 4was ' H Children Are
Concerned."
Talks were given by Mrs. J. t
Hollowell, Mrs. Lawrence Perry, Mrs.
Kenneth Miller. Mrs. J. F. Hollowell
rendered prayer. Mrs. Calvin Bundy,
the Spiritual Life Leader, gave her
program on "I Will Sing Praises Unto
God." She ended her program with
a prayer.
The hostess served delicious refresh'
memts.'
Women To Hear
Margery Wilson
During Farm and Home Week, to
be held at State College August 18-
21. home demonstration club women
from throughout North Carolina will
OEPtNOABILITY
f I
A BRILLIANT general and a
wise, far-eeing, firm, but just,
president, George Washing
ton was worthy of Hie eonfi
; dance he inspired in the hearts
of his countrymen. He could
be depended on to do the
right thing.
Our experienced staff is wor
' thy of the confidence it in
spires in the hearts of "those
whom it has served. You can
depend on us to conduct a
ceremony, dignified and sin-
.m -
im. . . m
v TlNCEIU fc3
. VMPATHtnCf)r3
I, simm
kom Loan Fund; Mrs, Walter Pike,
Hendersonville, healthy Mrs. B. B.
Jordan, Route 2, Salisbury, education,
Mrs. Perry Taylor, White (Plains, citi
zenship; Mrs. John Boone, Jackson,
.finance; Mrs. W. R. Langdon, Route 1,
Coats, international -relations; Mrs.
George Apperson, MocksvlUe, legisla
tive; Mrs. Braxton Bunn, Route 1,
Spring Hope, publicity; Mrs. M. S.
Emmart, Route 2, Wilmington, safety;
Mrs.. J. Paul Davenport, Pactolus,
music.
MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN
MARINE CHAPEL, WINDSOR
THEATRE, EDENTON CHURCH
July 6, The Most Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass will be offered at 7 A. M..
DST., in Marine Corps Landing Field
Chapel, near Edenton, at 9 A. M.,
rJST., in Jfalace Theatre,- Windsor, and
at 11 A. M. EST, in St Ann's Cath
olic Church, Edenton, each including
sermon on "The Life of the Soul,"
Holy Communion, followed by Rosary
for, Peace, Sunday School, with con
fessions for half hour before services,
stated Father F. J. MdCourt, Auxili
ary Chaplain and Rector, who invites
everybody to all services. Week-mornings
in Marine Chapel: 6 DST., con
fessions, 6:15 mass, Communion, Ros
ary. '
Foolery, sir, does walk about the
world like the sun, it shines every
where.
Shakespeare.
o o o
for Grocers They know from experience that Kelvin
ator frozen food cabinets are dependablel
For Confectioners They know Kelvinator is a nam
you can trust ... Kelvinator ice cavm cabinets keap
highly perishable ice cream safe I
B$ guided by their exptrienct...gt a KtMaatorl
KMiMrtor Mod! FR-113 llluil-atae X
13 cu. ft.-heldt 450 Ibt. of fraxm foodil
Cold In all 4 walls plus feiMrotilng soctianl '
"PatM-Rack" prolocit patlryl Inlorior floodllghll
9 Made of hoavtaeauga motahl
Extra-lnulatd for sura, thrifty coldl
Ruttproofcd, mohhm-praohdr
Rofrlgoroni tubing tocuroly fat ttnod to llnor for
tattar froodngl ,
Powtrod by famoiM Kolvlnatar Polaraphoral
13 CU. FT. CAPACITY
Easy
Payments
FrlM shown to for delivery Id your
kitchen with Hv Year Protection
Pbtn. But anil local taxes extra.
IPrlee and peelncatlons flubed
to ahanf without notice.
THERE IS A BETTER FREEZER... IT'S MtuBTWCX.oJM.
BYRUM FURNITURE COMPANY
HERTFORD, N. C.
4
14X9
witkaaioaia1a..---.-.-....
1 1 li ill mafr i . W t
THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE
(TMl toy uyU le miliHi im Wittdtor DmLuMm with Spitjir. Engim J
Wkita atda-waU Urn at aatra aaau
ITS ENGINE ADDS MUSCIETOEWDROPOFCAS!
''1
a To many owners, the mighty 180 H.P.
V-8 engine that powers the Chrysler
' New Yorker is the most remarkable
feature of this remarkable car. It is cer
tainly the most discussed automobile
engine in many, many years. . '
This is the ermine with hemispherical
combustion chambers . . the engine that .
." gets Mart pottier out of every drop of gas..
, , ajid non-premhrm gts at that!
s. Actually, it puts you in control, of more
power, than you'll probably ever need
V use. Youll sense this . . , together with
Its nnequaied responsg . . . the very first
yards you drive. It runs smoother, more '
quietly, and with less wear than any
other engine ever built into an American
automobile. -
... and it makes driving (both cruising
and the short runs) mart fun than you
. have ever known it to be!
But that's not all. Along with this
engine there are scores of other reasons,
too, for driving a New Yorker Wore
resolving on any new car. lake. Full-time
Power Steering that makes steering fin
' time easier . . . and your control jut
timet greater . . . than in ordinary cars,
like Power Brakes that cut needed pedal
pressure by as much as two-thirds.
like Onflow shock absorbers ttuft make
even bad roads feel "newly paved" ...
restful chair-high seats ... big, wide
opening doors ... big windows that let
you sm more.
It's true . . . until you drive a Chrysler
New Yorker you won't know what you're
missing. Why not stop in today?
CHRYSLER
THE FINEST CAR
AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED
TQWE - VEE3aOTORCO., INC
Hertford, N. C.
Phone 3341
,4iWww!fi4jr.'rrt