XASSIHGDS
ifJD LGGALS
OR SALE-ELECTRO-MAGIC
I STEAM CLEANER OR
I JENNY. Mode 1 1100. Like
fSW. VIVs GULF
STATION PHONE 428-5010,
Hertford N.C.
me 10.17-24;
,lyl--I5-c
imen sees 18 to 35. Are you
I tired of vour present routine?
Do vou wisn for travel.
- - .... .
meeting people, and exciting
work? The Women's Army
Corps has many skills
available for qualified young
women. For complete in
formation call 338-8289.
une 10,17,24, July 1,8-c
en 17-35). Guaranteed
assignment to Europe. The
US Army is accepting ap
plications for a minimum 16
montn tour in infantry,
Armor, or Artillery career
fields. For complete in
formation call 338-8289.
10,17,24, July 1,8-c.
HOMEWORKERS WANTED
)! i Anu fllnna aMraoeAM I Ditch
stamped, self-addressed
envelope " to: D.D.
Homeworkers Agency, Box
32, Beatty ville, Kentucky
41311." '
Opening for Director of
Economic Development: '
mediate opening for Director
of Economic Development for
ten (10) county Program
funded under the Office of
economic Oooortunitv.
.Must have College degree or
equivalent, experience in
Community development,
business, or government
programs with a sound grasp
of the Principles of Economic
Development and Com
munity Organization.
Send Resume to:
" Post Office Box 549
Edenton, North Carolina 27932
An equal opportunity em
ployer. "
PINET PIANO BARGAIN -
Wanted responsible party to
take over spinet piano. Can be
seeni locally. Write Credit
Manaeer. P.O. Box 241.
McClellanville, South
Carolina 29458.
July 1,8,15-P
()R SALE Wash stand with
high back. Contact Seymour
Chappell. Phone 426-7493
AIR CONDITIONED
TAYLOR
THEATRE
Edenton, N. C,
( Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
m Saturday
Jury 7-8-9-10 :Rating(G)
WALT DISNEY'S
"20,000 Leagues
1 Under The Sea"
WITH
Kirk Douglas,
James Mason and
Pater Lorre
Sunday, Monday ft Tuesday
Julyll-12-13-Rttln(GP)
'The Young
Graduates"
WITH
. Patricia Wymer,
'Steven Stewart,
Gary Rist and
B. Kirby.Jr.
yComing July 14-15-16-17
'TOM LIGON
LOGAN RAMSEY
"JUMP"
CHOWAN ACADEMY
ESTABLISHED 1968
l ' An Independent School v ' ;
DEDICATED TO QUALITY EDUCATION
WITHIN A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE
SMALL CLASSES STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ALL SUBJECTS INCLUDING LATIN
FIELD TRIPS EXCELLENT ATHLETIC PROGRAM
THREE COMPLETE PROGRAMS
kj KINDERGARTEN -ELEMENTARY -JUNIOR HIGH
! ' 1." ' m GRADES 1-6 GRADES 79 .
TilArbhTATION CAN DE ARRANGED
Only A Few Vacancies Exist. For Further Information, Contact v
, ' IU. Frances T. KoKoweH, Beairaistress - Phone 482-3649
HELP WANTED - Earn at
home addressing envelopes.
Send stamped self-addressed
envelope: Kellogg, Box 517,
Sandpoint, . Idaho : 83864
Nursing Position
Available
Licensed Practical Nurse
(I.PN) wanted immediatelv
fnr twelve-month msition
as Nurse, Project Head Start
Apply by writing: Economic
Improvement Council, Inc.
Post (Iff ire Rnx 549. Edenton.
North Carolina, 27932 or by
calling (919) 482-4459.
' NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION .
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Justin D. Mc
Carthy, deceased, late of
Perquimans County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at Route 1, Hertford, N.C. on or
before the 5th day of January
1972 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 25th day of June 1971.
Mrs. Henrietta E. McCarthy
Executrix of Justine D. Mc
Carthy, Deceased.
July 8,15,22,29c
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and bv virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed oy
Cecil Norman Miller and wife
Kathleen B. Miller, dated June
23rd, 1967, and recorded in M.D.
Book 45, page 121, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of
Perquimans County, N.C,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the un
dersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Hertford,
N.C, at 11:30 A.M. O'clock, on
the 9th day of July, 1971, the
property conveyed in said deed
of trust, the same lying and
being in the Town of Hertford,
Hertford Township, Perquimans
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows, viz.;
Beginning at a point on the
southernly side of Dob Street, in
the Town of Hertford, North
Carolina, Hertford Township,
said point being at the edge of
said Dobb Street at the nor
thwesterly corner of lot 23, as
-ItMirH AVI nlat iwrarried in Plat
Book 3, page 140, Public Registry
of perquimans isuumy.
and thence along said Dobb
Street north 39 30' west 75 feet
to the northeasternly corner of
lot 27 on said plat;
thence south 53 degrees
45 minutes east 150 feet to
a point; thence south
39 degrees 30 minutes east
75 feet to the
southwesternly corner of lot 123
shown on said plat; thence north
53 45' east 150 feet back to said
Dobb Street, the point of
beginning.and being lots 24, 25,
and 26, as shown on said plat
made by David Cox, Jr.,
Registered Surveyor, and
recorded in Plat Book 3, page
140, Public Registry of
Perquimans County. For further
description and chain of title see
deed book 48, page 539. Public
Registry of Perquimans County,
N.C. -
But this, sale will be made
subject to all outstanding and
unpaid taxes ': and municipal
assessments.
Dates and posted this 8th day
of June, 1971.
Chas. E. Johnson
Trustee
June 17,24; July 1.8, 1971-c
NOTICE OF AD
MINISTRATION
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Branning
Thomas Winslow, deceased, late
of Perquimans County. North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at Route 1. Belvidere. North
Carolina on or before the 3lst
day of December 1971 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please made immediate
payment.
This 22nd day of June 1971
' Lena Belle Winslow
Executrix
Executrix of Branning
Thomas winslow. Deceased.
July 1.8.15.22, 1971-C
NOTICK
IN TIIK GKNKRAI. COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PERQUIMANS
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, INCORPORATED
VS.
RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS
ET AL
TO WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN: ,
Take notice that a petition has
this date been filed in the office
of Clerk Superior Court of
Perquimans County, North
Carolina, by Weyerhaeuser
Company, a corporation of the
State Of Washington, grantee of
Norfolk Southern Land Com
pany, Incorporated, a cor
poration of the State of Virginia,
wherein it is alleged that the
interest in the lands hereinafter
described has been Torrenized
and brought under the operation
of Chapter 43 of the North
Carolina General Statutes, as
amended. That the said land
was acquired by Norfolk
Southern Land Company, In
corporated, to which was issued
certificates of title by the
Register of Deeds of
Perquimans County as
hereinafter set out, to-wit:
Registered Estate No. 6-B, Book
1, Page 183, the. 1st day of July,
1952; Registered Estate No. 7-B,
Book 1, Page 184, the 1st day of
July, 1952; Registered Estate
No. 9-B, Book 1, Page 185, the 1st
day of July, 1952; Registered
Estate No. 10-B, Book 1, Page
186, the 1st day of July, 1952;
Registered Estate No. 12-B
Book 1, Page 187, the 1st day of
July, 1952; Registered Estate
No. 15-B, Book 1, Page 188, the
1st day of July, 1952; Registered
Estate No. 17-B, Book 1, Page
189, the 1st day of July, 1952;
Registered Estate No. 18-B,
Book 1, Page 190, the 1st day of
July, 1952; Registered Estate
No. 26-B, Book 1, Page 191, the
1st day of July, 1952; that the
original certificate of title have
been lost and cannot, after due
diligence, be found. That there
are no mortgages, judgment,
liens, or other encumbrances
against said Registered Estates
and that the petitioner knows of
no person, firm or corporation
claiming anv interest in said
Registered Estates Nos. 6-B, 7-
B. 9-B, 10-B, 12-B, 15-B, 17-B, 18
B or 26-B hereinafter described.
Therefore, all persons having or
claiming any interest or estate
in said Registered Estates Nos.
6-B, 7-B. 9-B. 10-B, 12-B. 15-B. 17-
B, 18-B or 26-B are required to
appear before the undersigned
i '
Clerk Superior Court at Hert
ford, North Carolina, on the 4th
day of August, 1971. and show
cause, if any they have, why new
certificates should not be issued
to said Weyerhaeuser Company,
and the former certificates
issued to Norfolk Southern Land
Company. Incorporated, be
cancelled. The lands covered by
said certificates of title are
described as follows:
No. 1: Containing 1003.4 acres,
constituting Lots Nos. 1. 4. 5. 6. 7.
10,11. 12. 13. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25
32.33, 34, 35, 36, 37and38.asshown
on the map of Parks ville
Drainage District No. 1. made
by George R. Boyd. Engineer,
and being Registered Estate No.
6-B.
' No. 2: Containing 328.60 acres,
constituting Lots Nos. 43. 44. 45.
46. 55. 56. 57 and 58. as shown on
the map of Parksville Drainage
District No. 1 made by George
R. Boyd. Engineer, and being
Kegistered Estate No. 7-B.
No. 3: Containing 122.27 acres,
constituting Lots Nos. 48. 49. 60.
61 and a part of 73, as shown on
the map of Parksville Drainage
District No. 1 made by George
R. Boyd, Engineer, and being
Kegistered Estate No. 9-B.
No. 4: Containing 160 acres,
constituting Lots Nos. 66. 67. 77
and 78 as shown on the map of
Parksville Drainage District
No. 1. made by George R. Boyd,
Engineer, and being Registered
Estate No. 10-B.
No. 5: Containing 413.21
acres, and constituting Lots
nos. 70, 71. 72. a part of 73, 81. 82,
83. 91. 92. 93, 101. 102, 103. 110, 111
and 112, as shown on the map of
Parksville Drainage District
No. 1 made by George R. Boyd,
Engineer, and being Registered
Estate No. 12-B.
No. 6: Containing 80.58 acres,
constituting Lots Nos. 2, 3, 8 and
9 shown on the map of Parksville
Drainage District No. 1 made by
George R. Boyd, Engineer, and
being Registered Estate No. 15
B. ,.
No. 7: Containing 172.2 acres,
being Lots Nos. 18, 19, 30 and 31
of Parksville Drainage District
No. 1, and being Registered
Estate No. 17-B.
No. 8: Containing 198 acres,
being Lots Nos. 15, 16, 17, 27, 28
and 29 of Parksville Drainage
District No. 1, and being
Registered Estate No. 18-B.
No. 9 Containing 111.72 acres.
being Lots Nos. 89, 90, 99 and 100
in Parksville Drainage District
No. 1, and being Registered
Estate No. 26-B.
This 23 day of June, 1971.
W.J.Ward
Clerk Superior Court
July 1,8,15,22, 1971-C
WEEKLY RECIPE
By Sarak Aaae Sheridan
This la a recipe for a cool
summer dessert that the busy
homemaker can make in
advance and have available to
serve her family on busy days,
for it keeps well in the freez
er. I think It will add zest to
meals these hot summer days.
Frail Sherbet
2V4 c water
1 small can orange Juice
frozen (diluted)
2 c sugar
1 large can crushed pine
apple 6 bananas (mashed)
5 lemons (Juice only)
Combine the above ingre
dients, place in freezer and
stir several times until frozen.
After freezing, this mixture can
be spooned into parfait glasses
and kept in the freezer or dip
ped into sherbet dishes when
served. This recipe keeps well
for several days in freezer.
Food coloring may be added for
special occasions.
'Makes about three quarts.
LOTTERY DRAFT
Selective Service omciais
... h rfraft lottery for young
men turning 19 this year is
now planned for July or August.
This will allow those subject
to callup in 1972 know where
they stand. They can take ah
early physical and make plans
to that effect.
101 PROOF -8
Sic
BEST, L
1 ' -.. i, .
I
f7A M
VIID( -
ft
(
Tar Heel Virgin Forest
May Give Way To Road
Should a 3,800-acre stand of
virgin timber, unspoiled by man
since only the Cherokee Indians
roamed the southern Ap
palachians, be left inaccessible
!u most tourists?, '.;"-.'
Banker Smith Howell of Rob
binsrille. XX., says no. He is a
spokesman for many in the
Robbinsville aVea of western
North Carolina, an almost Uo-la-ed
corner of the state near its
larders with Tennessee and
Georgia. Howell says a 37-mlle
road from Robbinsville to Tellico
Plains. Tenn.. across the
mountains, built along the lines
of the famous Blue Ridge Park
way, would bring a million per
sons a year through the area.
He says they could enjoy the
view from their cars, whereas
now visitors must hike for some
distance to get a firsthand look.
The road has been authorized
and the money allocated from
federal funds, since most of the
liirjdbetween the communities is
owned by the National Forest
Sacyjce. Construction of 20
miles from Tellico Plains east
almost to the North Carolina
border and from Robbinsville
westward has already begun or
is under contract.
In the remaining portion,
however, stand two tracts of
virgin timber. One is the 3,800
acre Joyce Kilmer Memorial
Forest, dedicated in 1936 to the
young poet who died in World
War I without knowing that his
poem "Trees" would become a
classroom standard.
The other is just across a ridge
to the forth of the Kilmer
preserve, 10,700 acres of the
Slickrock Creek Watershed.
Whereas the Kilmer forest
never felt the axof lumbermen
who roamed the area at the turn
of the century, the Slickrock area
has some secondgrowth trees.
But almost a third of it is so
remote and steep that it, too, is
as it was before white settlers
came.
Conservationists, chiefly the
Sierra Club, are preparing legal
papers to defend the Kilmer and
Slickrock areas.
The Forest Service is finishing
an environmental impact study
of the situation.
And businessmen, like Howell
Smith, and civic boosters, like
retired Army cavalryman Frank
W. Swan, are getting impatient.
Howell says: "We feel like
Kilmer is one of the most valu
able assets in western North
Carolina. Under no circum
stances would we have it de
stroyed. "Kilmer is really beautiful, but
it is rough and rugged. Only the
most rugged with packs on their
backs can see it. With a road on
top, others the old and the
young could see, too."
Howell and Capt. Swan, who
moved to the area in 1928 when
he retired from the service, ad
vocated a route for the highway
along the top of a ridge at the
northern edge of the Kilmer
forest. But protests led to a
Forest Service review, and early
this year Sen. Bill Brock, R
Tenn., announced all parties in
volved agreed to move the route
a few hundred yards north out
of Kilmer.
But the new route lies in the
Slickrock forest, and more pro
tests were heard.
swan replies, "I'm just as
much a conservationist as they
are," but he makes it clear that
alternate, bypassing routes are
unacceptable. One, to the south
downhill from Kilmer, "would
give you a connection but you
couldn't see a damned thing," he
said.
Why must a road be built? '
The Tellico Plains-Robbinsville
route first was proposed in 195S
to draw tourists and the
recreation-minded. The popular
Smokies park had been
established to the north, just
before the Depression, and the
YEARS OLD
c " yt r v
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
0R00 OPJJO
HiJfirTH CjJlINT
AUSTIN. NieMOLII09.,INO.j
- NEW YORK NEW YOnX
Cherokee Reservation to the east
was pulling in visitors.
But few tourists were able or
willing to venture deeper into the
western corner of North Carolina
and the businessmen believed
the poor road connections were
responsible. Their pleas for high
way links gained a responsive
ear among eastern Tennessee
conuressmen; and within a few
years both the Tennessee and
North Carolina legislatures
pilKKed resolutions urging a new,
paved mad through the moun
aliis. ::- . .
Congress authorized the use of
I'ublic Unds Highway Funds for
lie mute in 1963, with the Bureau
f Public Roads i now the
Federal Highway Ad
Hii"1 iu;ioui to be in charge of
(-'instruction and the states to
ake care of maintenance.
Estimates are that $8 million
will be needed for the 37 miles
much less than if private land
purchases were necessar y.
Oreenville. S.C.. attorney Ted
Snyder, president of the Sierras
Club chapter in the Carolinas,
says: "We hope we don't have to
go to court." But he and
Charlotte. N.C, lawyer Carl
Johnson Jr. outlined possible
attacks if the highway still is
intended for the Kilmer-Slick-rock
areas after the Forest
Service study.
A team of four attorneys and
six law students is working in
dependently on the case, while a
trial lawyer has not been se
lected, Johnson says a prelimi
nary memorandum should be
ready this month.
Snyder feels that if a suit in
federal court becomes necessary
to protect the preserves, the
Sierra Dub wants to be prepared
from the beginning, rather than
waiting until the last minute.
"Bui we're not threatening," he
Here are the major route pro
posals now numbering four
and the arguments for and
against them:
1. The now discarded proposal
to put the highway through the
edge of the Kilmer forest. It was
judged to be the most scenic by
proponents, since it passed along
the top of a ridge and motorists
could look down on either side to
the Kilmer and Slickrock areas.
Opponents say the original
Kilmer Memorial language
means the area was never to be
violated, and that a road means
people, pollution and noise.
2. The current choice, a route
mostly outside Kilmer to the
north within Slickrock. Propo
nents say this also has a view,
though not as good and while
more soil would be disturbed and
C3 Ford Cult. 600 4 Dr.
67 Ford Gal. 5002-dr. H.T.
63CIMV. ELA.,4Dr.
64 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T.
3 GTO, 2 dr., H.T,
63 Ford 4 Dr.
67 Volkswagen
67 Chav. Imp. 4 Dr. H. Top
67 Mustang Cony, v
67 Civ. Wagon
HI Cairlan Ajr
NOTICE!
ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ARE REQUIRED
TO CLEAN THEIR LOTS
THREE (3) TIMES
A YEAR
MAY-JULY-SEPTEMBER
IF OWNERS DO NOT COMPLY WITH ORDINANCE
)1HI TOWN WW CLEAN THE LOTS AND THE COST
WILL C3 CHARGED AGAINST THE PROPERTY
OWN
The Perquimans Weel(y, Hertford, N. C,
washed into clear trout streams
than with the other route, it is
cheaper. The portion of road
already built from Robbinsville
would, be useless.
Opponents say Slickrock
Creek's natural trout hatcheries
would be harmed by erosion
from uphill, and that an un
spoiled national wilderness area
could never be made of the
combined tracts if a road cut
them apart.
3. A more southerly route
su,'.os!ed by conservationists
like Snyder. It would clear Kil
mer completely and go along the
cuts already made for a gravel
road. They say this would be five
miles shorter than the higher
path and would cause silting only
in the already silted stream
alongside.
Opponents maintain that this
way has no view, that too many
bridges would be required and
that the present secondary road
is too winding to be of much use.
4. Still another route even
further to the south suggested by
conservationists. Their main
theme is now for the other plan,
No. 3, and No. 4 has not been
pushed.
The Forest Service environ
mental impact study is being
undertaken by a team of officials
from the service familiar with all
aspects of road-building and
forests. Keith Argow, ad
ministrator of the Mount Rogers
National Recreation Area at
Marion, Va., heads it.
His group has visited the site,
has been to the Forest Service's
North Carolina headquarters at
Asheville for conferences, and is
expected to finish its report in a
few weeks, Argow says.
Argow is a Sierra Club mem
ber and has enlisted opinions
from the club in the study, which
he points out is required by the
congressional Policy Act of 1969.
"I hope it will be a model," he
said of the report.
In addition to Forest Service
personnel, Argow's group of 10
included professors from Clem
son University and the Univer
sity of Tennessee. He said its
primary interest was in what
THANK YOU
The Perfluirrruns County Horse and
Pony Ofub wishes to thank all
the sponsors and interested
people who helped to make
our Jury 4th show a success ...
65 Ford Galaxie 4-dr.
,65 Ford Gal. 5002-dr.
60 Mustang vo
68 Chev. Chevelle SS
70 Gal. 500, 4 Dr.
65 Falcon 2 dr.
63 Ford Wagon
66 Valiant, 4 Dr.
' 65 Chev. Con v.
64 Chev. Con v. SS
67 Chev. SS 2 D. H-Top
WlflSLOtV-BLANCHARD MOTOR CO., INC
itMi41i.S245.-4S4 U.S. 17 North
OF HERTFORD
Thursday, July 8, Wlii
ISl . . a . a. a. I
lYI I L c a?ri
Pass the Caif
Father""Daughter, isn't that
young man rather fast?"
Dauhter"Yes. but I don't
think ne'U get away."
... Careful ;
Greatly agitated a woman
carrying an infant, dashed into
a drug store.
"My baby has swallowed a
bullet!" she cried. "What shall
1 do?"
"Give him the contents of
this bottle of castor oil."
replied the druggist calmly.
"And then be sure you don't
point him at anyone."
Why Not
An old mountaineer and his
son were sitting in iront or
the fire smoking their pipes,
crossing and uncrossing their
legs. After a long silence, the
father said. "Son, step out
side and see if it's a raining."
"Aw, Pa," the son replied
without looking up, "why don't
we jest call in the dog and
see If he's wet'"
Not A Chance
One senator had been making
iee
the rounds of his home terri
tory to remind the voters that
he's been doing a right fine
job for them in Washington.
Following a speech before a
women's group, he was intro
duced to a new member.
"Madam," he smiled. "I
certainly hope this constitu
ency will return me."
She shook her head. "I wish
you ludk, but from the short
time I've been in this commun
ity I can assure you that these
people never return anything!"
roads might do to the -ecology,
the hydrology, the fisheries.
But the investigators talked to
area businessmen tor ineir
viewpoint, too.
When the report is finished
next month, it will go through the
Forest Service administration to
the Federal Highway Ad
ministration for acceptance,
rejection or change. Argow
hopes the report itself will weigh
heavily in the final decision, but
he can't be sure.
"Citizens have every right to
challenge administrative deci
sions along the line," he said.
TRUCKS
H.fgg C1Q pjckup
68 Ford F100 Pickup
69 International Pickup
68 Ford F100
67 Chev. Pickup
67 Ford FIOO Pickup
66 Ford FlOOPickuo
68 Ford F100 6 cyl.
Cruisomatic
Hertford. N.C.