Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / June 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 7
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CLASSIFIEDS LEGALS opitjaruNiTT " Bailable man or woman. No . anu' wafin u oollact tram new type ooto-optort cnpensan u your aim. n Hour Vocations. Mm haw car, reference 9009 fi S29SO euh investment tor equip Bunt invantory. Ten hours , wsasrlj axoeUant.inr - coma, for personal interview j writ, tachiflns; pbona nunv bar to, Lawman Industries, too.. S2S B. Trade St, Char- lost North Carolina 38903. i June4-p JfOBOJI HOME SALV Lowest prices to be found any- 41xU two bedroom $3395 v value. Bale price $2896.00 ! 60x11 two bedrooms. S4290 :. value. Bale price $3700.00 Mxl2 three bdroorns.. $496 ' value. Sale price 14295-00 ,j, nu uuve ueuiuuuia. eowo ' nliu Oats mIm cioiMC nn Mx " Special 179&0O Terms as low as $290.00 down and $08.00 monthly vyw wmijt o.ov .IU. ui I . w p.m. and Sunday 2:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m F. H. MOBILE HOMES Highway US 64 ... . RoberaonvWe, N. C. you oan oount on I e Company-trebied applisoc stfvtctmwi e Wtjtitd OfUnam and tank e Comphtt in service lor home, farm Mdleaatrjr e OuelrDMoMralltd (or better ieifeimiwce end scsaoiwy -e 0er 4$ yeert of letderthip . . . New tenriei a states e Cell M today for details IIABRELL'S INC. TSetttoriS, Next to Pwq. High School ph. 426-5556 ' Edentoo-409 & Broad St 482-3310 EUnbeth C2ty . 1019 N. Road St - 338-6994 NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE TjrxvrioF HimrosD Salt of Town property for delinquent taxes for the year 1969. Date Of sale: Monday, June 8, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock noon. At the Court House door, Hertford, North Carolina. A. MARVIN HUNTER Clerk and Tax Collector, Town of Hertford DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1969 iaidift, Joseph L ..,...............m.:......m. $ 4130 Bilupt, Looia Thoaua A Maiy , 14.77 H enchant, WUlop Lee 27.02 : a90yltta MfldNll He m aeeexeeeeeeeweeaeeneea eeieeeeee 5880 Clark, Adeline , Cards, Cailata M. Ovettoa . 1MB, fffOWeN Everett, Isaacs Feltoa, Aichle . FartoB,Maiy&,etate. Peltoa,wuliaiaO.-. Ferabee, Archie Lee , Ferebee, Charlie. Fraaldla, loha , Filch, Mo. Gocooa, Eatale . Giesosy.BfatetkW. , Giecafy, Wider rL. Grltwoald, Raymond. Hall,aaly Roy. Hatdy, Emett 4 Saamnie.. HoOec, WWaae, Estate Ks3ey, AlpttM, Eatate. rttfotdVeaeen.bM. JaeMa, Georaa. sL Estals . leskiBS, Roaotts KseL Laatet . LaM,WClamE. . Lowe, leaae W. Uwe'sFeMtalHosse, iLalie, Weelflia, Eattte ltsaaneM,A.I., K3et, Cod Nomas KslMeea B. . tttdMtWoaa, Eatate stoBhuiaMary , sNn0H LsyflrXaeeeeaaieiaseaeaaeaeeiaaaiaaes Hotertooat,ZackD. , r ftty, CerUa ?exiidioaia,MisIa IT.. I 3. ' 'c5aoa, Walter DL, Estato C' set, JoeaiL,Hela. r ; p j : , ... laaA. CZY Eatate f -!-- It. t l Vim L. Sc ,Ilmsaa.Ci;i3rsa-. I WILL CASS for small children m my noma xor weriuf mothan. Dial 426.7080, Hert ford. N. C. Jum4,U,M PrtlVATB TUTOWNO Sdenoe, Math, English. Sum mer .month. Mornings only. can susan cox 4260688 or 428-7986, Hertford. June 4.11 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PERQUIMANS COUNTY unaer ana by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Perquimans County, made in the special proceeding entitled "John Richard Norfleet, Ad mlnistrator of Sammie Norfleet Hardy, Deceased, Petitioner, vs. Ernest Hardy, Respondent", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1st day of July, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Perquimans County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fallows: North by Dobb Street extended, East by Felton's Store and Blanchard, South by Dr. W. B. Sharp Estate, West by Joseph Eason Estate. For further description see deed from E. L. Reed to John Gordon & Wife, Edmonia S. Gordon, in Deed Book at Courthouse, Perquimans County. This 30th day of May, 1970, s Robert B.Lowry June 4,11,18,25 Commissioner Salt hunti CriiMtr ttmci tht nam of tfit ffcmt it... A ..MWpmeiikriMf 2ass 16.4S 69.19 3S.04 9.05 1126 1L43 lass 1IJ4 24.20 26.10 14.14 6.54 69,32 1&62 17.57 1176 16.94 406.99 15.48 11.57 173.86 , 4191 35110 3L54 1176 50.26 104.07 19167 8X95 . 26.10 2aoi ' 5101. 28.38 . 5130 16.73 ' 14.64 1148 1L70 ' 164.67 2L28 14.57 2166 23.52 1L21 7h.J NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA PERQUIMANS COUNTY I ynder "d by virtue of an Order of the Superior court of Perquimans County, made in a special proceeding entitled, "W. IE. Beaman, Administrator of the estate of weaithea creecy Mardre, -vs- Lillie R. Smith, et al,M the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday, June 12, 1970 at NOON, at the Cour thouse in Hertford,. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the lands located in Hertford Township, Perquimans County, North Carolina, and more particularly fdescirbed as follows: TRACT 1: That parcel or lot of land lying and being in Hert ford Township, Perquimans County, North Carolina ad joining lands now (or for merly) owned by Bryant Perry and now (Or formerly) owned by Joseph Barnes, bounded as follows: On the corner of King Street and Gum Pond Avenue; bounded on the North by King Street; on the West by Gum Pond Avenue on the South by the lands now (or formerly) owned by Bryant Perry and on the West by the lands now (or formerly) owned by Joseph Barnes, said land having a frontage on King Street of 35 feet and running South 80 feet to the land now (or formerly) owned by Bryant Perry and being the West half of lots 17 1, page 306 of the Perquimans County Registry. For further reference to this chain of title, see Deed Book 6, page 513 in the Perquimans Registry. TRACT II: That certain parcel or tract of land lying and being in Hertford Township, Perquimans County, North Carolina bounded on the North by the property of W. E. Beaman; on the East by U.S. Highway 17; on the South by C. R. Ward and on the West by the Major Loomis tract, being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe located on the West right of way line of U.S. Highway 17, said highway having a right of way of 60 feet, and said point also being the Northeast corner of the C. R. Ward property; thence along the Ward property North 7 deg. 30 min. West 544.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 7 deg. 30 min. East 80.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 70 deg 30 min. East 544.5 feet to an iron pipe located on the West right of way line of U.S. Highway 17; thence along the West right of way line of U.S. High way 17 South 20 deg. 30 min. West 80.5 feet to an iron pipe, BEING THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con taTrilhg l acre according to a plat prepared by David Cox, Jr., Surveyor, entitled "Isaah Creecy Estate, situate (n Hertford Township in Perquimans County, N.C., FOR EVERY ......Ml. j Rely on u for prompt, uorritree services We offer you more than just a convenient delivery ... we make sure that a reliable supply of LP Gas is always on hand, ready to serve all your needs! REED OIL CO. June 3, 1969, scale 1 inch equals 100 feet". This being a portion of the property acquired by Isaaiah Creecy by a warranty deed dated May 27, 1895 and recorded in Deed Book 1, page 432 in the Perquimans County Registry. The successful bidder 6 bidders at the public auction shall be required to make al deposit with the Commissioner, in the amount of ten per cent (10) of the amount of his or her bid, and will assume and pay the 1970 County and City taxes assessed against the property This Notice dated and posted this 11th day of May, 1970. O.C.ABBOTT, COMMISSIONER May 141,28, June 4 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PERQUIMANS COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Frances Elizabeth Newby of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Frances Elizabeth Newby to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted t" said estate please make im mediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 1970. Mrs. Lizzie S. Newby, Administratrix Hertford, North Carolina S. M. Whedbee May 14,21,28, June 4-c ADMINISTRATORS- EXECUTORS NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PERQUIMANS COUNTY Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Golar L. Newby of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Golar L. Newby to present them to the undersigned within 6 month from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 19th day of May, 1970, Richard L. Newby - Mrs. Rosa E. Newby Co-Executors S Star Rt., Box 30, ,Winfall,N.C. May28;June4,U,18-c. The New York Racing Associ ation distributed purses totaling $19,125,710 in 2.087 races at Aqueduct, Belmont Park and Saratoga in 1969. Of these, 116 were stakes events. Average purse per race was $9,164. PURPOSE HEHTFORD, N.C. Why I Am Proud Of America The following thoughts of students from Mrs. Grace Coston's 5th and 6th grades at Hertford Grammar School on "Why I Am Proud of America" merit publishing. Twelve papers of students, have been selected for publication and we begin this week publishing six of these students thoughts: the other six will appear in next week's edition of The Perquimans Weekly. WHY I AM PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN I am proud to be an American because of freedom. We have many freedoms. But we must protect our rights at this time of crisis. We must keep our ties with all of our people. If we do not. our nation will collapse. In America we have beautiful scenery, people, food, and most important of all, freedom. But we must keep it that way. After all God gave us, we should use it wisely. That is why I am proud to be an American. Bryan Gardner 5th grade WHY I AM PROUD OF AMERICA Why I am proud of America goes back to the voice in the clouds that said, ''Give me Liberty or give me Death!" Also the voice in the bomb's smoke, "I have not yet begun to fight!" When all the patriots came forth to sign the Declaration of In dependence. You know it could only be God who sent them. Those men went forth to give us freedom, freedom of the press, of speech, of worship, from want, and from fear. Those are whom we should thank. We should also thank God for what we have here on this earth. I am also proud of the rocks and trees, spacious skies, amber waves of grain, purple mountain majesties above the fruited plain. Now you know there is a God. Truly we have a beautiful America! We can only keep it that way if the people care. Edgar Lee Lane 6th grade WHY I AM PROUD OF AMERICA Why am I proud to live in America? I am proud because we have beauty. Think of all the beauty God gave this land. America also has wealth and is not selfish with it either. You don't hear of us saying, "Give us our money back." We also have a fair government and lots of freedom: Freedom of the Press, Freedom from Want, Freedom from Fear, and Freedom to Vote. The U. S. is trying to stop Communism from spreading, by fighting in Viet Nam. But to me America is more than just a large piece of land - it is a symbol of peace, freedom and love. Cecil Edward Winslow (Buck) 5th grade WHY I AM PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN I am proud to be an American because America is a free and great country. It keeps Com munism from getting into it. It keeps its people free. Its freedoms are: the Freedom of Worship, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear. I am proud to be an American because of all its beauty. This country has much beauty, but some people are just too lazy to notice it all. America is very bountiful too. We are Americans and we should be proud, very proud of it. I wonder who would ask for a better, freer, greater country. This is why I am proud to be an American. Can you ask for a better reason? Nancy Elizabeth Swindell 5th grade WHY I AM PROUD TO LIVE IN AMERICA I am proud to live in America. It has beautiful scenery of lakes and mountains. America has bills, plains, valleys, and more. America has freedom of wor ship, freedom of vote, and freedom of speech. America has wealth. Other countries have borrowed money. But do you hear American say, "111 give you a month to pay back the money?" America has freedom from fear. It has the right of trial by jury. The word America runs chilli over my body. We have' everything you could ask for. You name it, and America has it. Gary Wayne Byrum ' 8th grade The Perquimans Must Brothers and Throughout the world, mothers and fathers come up against the same child-rearing problem: sibling rivalry, Be they Japanese, French, Moroccan or American offsprings, children will ' upset, irritate and exasperate their parents. And universally, parents wear themselves out trying to judge or referee the competition. The condition, however, need not exist. In the current issue of PAGEANT Magazine, Dr. Burton Siegel suggests how a blend of intelligent neglect and direct intervention by parents can bring peace and well-being to their homes. Basically, the root of sibling rivalry is competition for at tention and love. Parents should not react by berating the fighting child, or act as if he is a malicious kid. He is not trying to kill his sister: he is just frustrated because he is not getting something - attention, love or watever. Another factor is that parents often encourage the rivalry. Rather than springing from the child's own natural jealousies or com petitiveness, it can be due to something the parents say, as "Why can't you be a big girl like your sister? The child automatically looks for some way to get back at her sister. Dr. Siegel says that sibling rivalry first appears when a new member of the family arrives -the birth of a second child. To check a possible problem, the first child should be informed about three or four months before birthabout thenew addition. Once the mother goes off to the hospital hewillneedfrequentexplanations and reassurances so he will feel secure and loved. Because of the abrupt change in his daily routine, his resultant emotions may include anger (Mother has deserted him for a week), anxiousness (that there will still be enoush attention, affection. toys, etc. to go arouno), wgrry itnat he has to share his possessions) and even fright. When the mother returns, she should be affectionate and show him that he will get enough of everything. After the baby is accepted, the next crucial stage is when the younger child starts to move around and grabs toys from the older. When arguments become physical, parents should urge the children to talk about their feelings -- frequently the youngsters work out their problems and reach constructive solutions. PAGEANT asked if parents should treat all their children equally. Dr. Siegel says, "I think this is absolutely impossible to do. A person just cannot have the same feelings all the time for different children. Equal treatment implies that youngsters are the same, and they just are not. They KNOW they are different and each one wants to be recognized for the person he is. As children grow, parents must be alert to competitive situations and should try to bring problems into open discussion, reaching a conclusion through reasoning, and offering reassurance whenever possible. Eventually children reach an age where the amount of bickering is reduced and a spirit of cooperation develops; families grow closer as time goes by. People will always argue - they rve different points of view. But can have a positive side. The Board of County Commissioners of Perquimans County, Hert ford, North Carolina, desire to sell and will accept sealed bids for one 1952 Model Autocar Truck, with approximately 2,000 gallon capacity water tank. Bids are to be received by Julian C. Powell, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, on or before 10:00 o'clock A.M., Tuesday, July 7, 1970 The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. PEKQUmS HERTFORD County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Sisters Fight providing competitiveness and spirit that may be ah asset in sports, business or scholastics. Parents should not make sibling rivalry into a problem, concludes the PAGEANT article. If youngsters dispute, let them work it out. A parent can't solve anything for the youngsters. And vhen the parents keep out of their children's conflicts, the youngsters must confront each TAX NOTICE Laurine Whidbee, 50 x 100' & Bldgs. Whidbee Elihu White, 1 Lot White Heirs Peter White, Heirs, Lot in Wlnfall Wm. Henry White, Lot 71' x 260' k Bldgs. Zoilar Van & Susie J. White, Lot & House, Vacant Ligntioot Lot, Vacant Umphlett Lot 34.09 Ella Hinton Whltegurst, Lot 110' x 200 Hinton 41. 16 Grade M. Wiggins, 1 Lot Wiggins Tract 13.61 Lusta Winslow, 9 Acres Felton Tract 6 06 Maggie Eaton Woodard, Lot 71' x 130' Winslow 14.73 NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP 2 Richard Alphonza Banks, 1 Lot & House, Banks 1 1.64 Ruth Banks, 1 Lot & House, Banks 6.50 Edward Barclift, 1 Lot (tt Acre Overton) 4.78 Caldwell Bryant, 1 Lot 100' x 150' - Joe Butts 44.38 Joshua Bumham, 1 Lot Banks, 1 Lot Banks 30.57 Dorothy Burke, 2-210 Acres Johnson, Burke Lot ffl 49.14 Theodore & Mami S. Burke, 13 Acres F. Burke & Home 47.34 Henrietta & Tom Butts, 2 Acres Johnson Tract 4.78 Addie M. Hoffler, 16V4 Acres Lamb Tract 67.43 Bertha James, House on Overton Tract 84.12 L. Junior & Mary Frances James, 2 Acres J. Sawyer, 1 Lot Jones-House 68.48 George Roger Jennings, 10 Acres Geo. Jennings Est. . 16.45 Andrew Johnson, 21 Acres Granby-Johnson, 3 Acres Johnson 103.16 J. L. & Lillian B. Jordan, 1-63100 Acres Lot & House 52.03 Aleus Lee, 28 Acres Roas Lee, 1 Lot Acres School Lot 53.31 Robert A. Lee, Jr., 44 Acres Lee-Green, 1 Acre Stall ings 31.51 Sarah Lee, xh Acre Whidbee 4.78 Louis Curtis Leigh, 20 Acres Harrell, 35 Acres Lfee Tract 46.27 Philander H Leigh, 1 Acre E. M. Perry 9.93 Maggie Hollowell McGruder, 1 Acre Godfrey 13.02 Edgar Mallory, 1 Acre Jenkins & House 26.94 Hattie Mallory, 8 Acres Overton 30.95 James C. Mallory, 50 Acres Newby 57. 54 Joseph M. & Vera M. Moore, 23 Acres Tran Sawyer Home 23.66' Dewey & Warren Overton, 40 Acres-Overton 25.37 Hattie Overton, 1 Acre Overton 5.63 James Overton, 510 Acres Poole 20.66 Jeff Jr. & Margaret J. Overton, 20 Acres Andrew Johnson 43.38 Ruth Overton, 1 Acre Dennis James 5.63 Warren A. & Ethel Overton, 47 Acres Barclift & Bldgs. 156.40 Winson & Annie B. Pettaway, 1 Lot 50' x 100' Bateman, 1 Lot 50' x 100' Bateman 33.31 Nehemiah Spellman, 1 Lot & House, 23 Acres Sutton, 1 Lot & House 62.29 Herbert Thomas, 1 House 12.02 Seth Thomas, 2 Acres Sutton 11.90 John Turner, Est, 7 Acres J. Turner 5.21 Henry Walker, 1 Acre Bateman 4.78 Calvin & Susab H. Whidbee, 1 Lot 15 yds x 60 yds, Poole-Johnson, 1 Lot H. Johnson 35.00 ' Henry Whidbee, 2 Acres Onley 7.35 Jerry Whidbee, Jr., 5 Acres H. Sawyer 15.08 Linwood & Anna Jane Whidbee, 1 Lot 109' x 145' x 150' House 44.43 Elisha Thomas White, 9 Acres Leigh, Griffin & Bldgs., 954 Acres Leigh, Griffin & Bldgs., Bldgs on J. WhiteTract 234.86 HERTFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION HAS MONEY TO LEND Buy Build Repair Homes 121 N. CHURCH ST. TRUCK FOR SALE COUNTY COD OF COMMISSSOriERS NORTH CAROLINA Thursday, June 4, 1970 - Pane 7 other and develop some way of solving' things themselves. It reassures youngsters as to their own autonomy and bolsters their self-confidence. Discouraged because fewer than half of parking offenders bothered to pay their tickets, Japanese po lice began using a ticket on . a metal loop that locks on car doors or side mirrors. Since the system was instituted in Japan's six larg est cities, most motorists tagged have come to police stations to pay their fines and have the tickets removed. , .. (Continued from Page 6) 53.07 6.50 7.35 23.24 HERTFORD, N. C.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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June 4, 1970, edition 1
7
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