Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / April 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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u u -4 .......... . , ,. .. ... tr., . ' PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY. APRIL 20 1S22 - ) ? f. ! r t- l 9 i " The Ranger ' . Atonement? . By CALVIN HENDRICKS STRENGTH- ' Nesta had na Borrow In hfcr life, and that i waa the thought . f Jim Barnes. She waa the daughter of a set tler In the foreat region of Oregon, and Barnes and : John Anderson had both wanted her. Anderson had won. He was a successful sheep farmer, and he and Nesta loved each other de votedly. They had been married six get some Gude's Pepto-Mangan of - t, D . yur druggist and take it with yourj Jim Barnes waa In the government I i , , . i service. He waa a forest -ranger. lie A Message to People in Poor Health Who 'Want r to Be Well If you are in poor health merely from a general run down condition. was a lonely man, somewhat older than Anderson. All his life had been spent in the forests' and on the plains, lie loved his work; and, when Nesta rejected his suit, he went quietly back to it Anderson was successful because he 1 gave bis flock all hut attention. la winter be kept them In the pens, but In , summer he pastured them in the , aweet grasses of the uplands. These long, sloping ranges rise above the surrounding forests, Into which the jsheep will not stray. Thus a herd can he secured, so longsas the pasturage holds out, within 50 acres, ranged around with trees; and every alter nate day they can be moved to another of the mountain slopes. Nesta and John had a series of lit tle cabins all along the edge of the range. While Nesta prepared the meal In the dtfytiine John would He on the hill slopes,; watching bis flock, ; and smoking, and dreaming of his return to Nesta, It was during one of these days that Barnes came riding up ( to Nesta'a cabin, where she -via alone, '--r- meals for a few weeks or until you feel right again. Pepto-Mangan is a wonderful tonic and blood-builder and is very .pleasant to take. ' t does not act like a' miracle. Its effect are gradual, but real sure.- It contains iron in a form easily digested and ab sorbed by the system. " For. thirty years Gude's Peato-Mangan has been used by physicians as a tonic for run down people.. Don't continue to- be weak, nervous, and headachy take Gudea Pepto-Mangan and restore your good health. Thousands have been helped back to health by it-you can be" benefited if you wi 1 accept this truth and act now. Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Adv. NOTICE 1 " SOUTHERN RAILWAY ENDORSES CAREFUL CROSSING CAMPAIGN. "Can you spare me a drink of water, ma'am r. he began. "I aaw yonr Ore smoking and thought it might be-" Then she turned round and they recognized each other. ' ., ' ' "I beg your pardon, Mrs. Anderson," said Barnes. MI didn't know It was you. You see. I. thought the smoke , from your, cabin might be the be ginning of a forest fire. We rangers are on the alert nowaduys. owing to the dry spell." Nesta gave him the cup of water. ' He drank it. raised his hat. and turned to go. Suddenly he wheeled round. His voice was hoarse with emotion. . "Nesta T be cried, and caught her by the hands. "Nesta 1" There was an Intense passion In his voice. He said no more, and, sudden ly dropping her hands, he turned away. '. ' . " Days passed. Nesta bad said noth ing 'to John. Barnes did not gi near the cabin. " : .Y y , It was toward evening about, three weeks later that Barnes, ascending an observation hill, perceived a line1 of moke curling up from the forest edge leneath him. He rode toward It at full gallop, but ' before he reached It he perceived that It was beyond one mutt's control. .There was nothing to do but to ride to the , ramp, five miles away, and autuiuoa aid. He returned about nine o'Hork. with a company of tea Ore fighters; but by this time the heaven was al'gtit with rhe lurid flames. "There's a ramp down there." aald Smith, one of his men. 1 tblak It'a a slieepmaa's. I saw a aa aad wom an as I rode by yesterday." He point ' ed toward a spot near the lower slope of the hill. "Ton got them out, of coorsef he continued. Barnes stared at aim one moment. "Take charge, Smith." be aald. "Vm going to see a boot therV lie . sparred his borse and rede off at full gallop. He dared not think it night be Nesta.. la their cabla Nesta aad Joha were sleeplBg. Joha stirred la his sleep sad mattered. Nesta heard him. but slie did know that death waa anoa them. hand polled at her sboalder. She rm'fered drowsily. Ihe opened her ff Baraea was standing over her, fc'rt la her benumbed state It orca-rU-fied no surprise. She fell herself lifted la hi arms. A moment later, and Barnes was dssh Mst sway to safety, and, when Nesta , mi back to Cfinmiouanesa, they were fe over the river bank, and on the iite erfjre wa asa Inferno of flame, "John! Johnl" he cried, at last un- fi-MflB'ling. Hal liirnes wss already gone. She raited In aa agony of suspense. Then it of the foreat a horse rame plung Irgand oa Its back were two Of tres. One wss Barnes, and before him. ' I'kh the saddle, swathed la a smolder trg blanket, and supported by Barnes ana,, was Joha. Neither noaa was badly knit. The blaaket bad pro ti-ted Joha, though be was at III atape- 0ed by the smoke, bat Barnes' half and eyebrows were scorched, aad bis rkHbes war tinder. As Nesta ras forward Aa4rn opened bis eyes. "Nestar bo tnnrasred feebly, and rlanped her la bis arms, Barnes taraed (sickly . away. He .kaev IbatAe bad steaed. aad that the l.rJf ef bis esrt was faarte4 la the waiers of onlf-controt Stilt, bo aid nH waat to lot iota and Neat tnaak , WASHINGTON, D. C Apr. Through systematic efforts and whole hearted co-operation on the part of the railway officers and employees, casualties among employees on Southern Railway System have shown a constant decrease month after month, and the result 'of this effort is reflected in that during February, 1922, there was not a single fatality among employees of the entire System and less than two hundred injuries. The Southern during the put few months has shown sefety pictures in many of the cities and -towns in the South; and Vice President H. W. Miller, in charge of operation, an nounces that, owing to the large num ber of casualties tnat are occuring at highway grade crossings each month and to assist fur .her in com munity safety,- the Southern will enter whole-heartedly into the c ire f ul " crossing: camf lign, .which will be conducted throughout the country during the summer months. ssoTop ' - To the, Tax Payers of Cnrteret Coun- ty: v ., . ; ? -V- Chapter, 38 Public taws" of .North Carolina,' session 1921. known as the MarhinerjrAcrpr&vides ' thai ItfTTaiT able property and polls shall be list ed fortaxation during the month of May. The, list takers for the sev eral townships in Carteret County have been" appointed and you will be expected to list your taxes with the List Taker in the township in which your prope'rty in located during the the month will put you on the Delin quent list and add a penalty of 20 month of May. Failure to list during per cent to "your taxes. Every farm owner in the County will be expected to list with the List Taker also the number of acres plant ed in diffreent crops for the year 1922 for himself and for all his ten ants. Farmers are asked . to have this information ready when 4hey go to list ther taxes soythey will not delay the List Takers. This informa tion is purely for statistical purposes and does not affect your taxable values in any way. The statue pro vides for the listing of this Informa tion and every farm owner will be required to give it both for himself and hfs tenants. Notices of the time and places at which List Takers will sit for the pur pose of listing taxes in the several townships will, be posted by them later in April. I hbpe for the fullest co-operation from the tax payers in the County in making up the list this year. Let everybody list during May, so that our tax books will not show a "Delinquent List" this year. Respectfully Yours, W L. Standi, County Supervisor. Apr. 27 " RADIO SUPPLIES BY-MAIL . VAWOAD BUILDING TO COST LESS DeForest, Grebe, Fada, Acme and other leading manufacturersgood3ali. ways in stock. Mail or ders promptly filled. What ever you need we have at fair prices. Try an order today. . . , - s THE RADIO SHOP OF NEWAR1 41 South Orange Avenue, NEWARK. N, J. HAT IN RING FOR CA30T LODGE JOB W-L Vis I --'-if V f- x . I v-.- Ye,-- n Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, wants to cut doS the cost of road build ing throughout the United States. He called highway officials of many States to Washington, and asked for standardized specifications which would permit plants to furnish ma terials to all states at greatly re duced costs. MANAGER WANTED Exclusive contract resident representative (Farmer prefer red) adevertising agricultural equipment for large manufac turer No investment required ' Must have highest bank referen-. ces.7 Box212, Atlanta, -Ga. l Colonel Wm. Al Gaston,' prom inent financier of Boston, an nounces his hat is in the ring for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mass. DAVIS NEWS ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Wl.lie T. Dav's of Newport spent the week end here with their parents. Reverend Woodard filled his reg ular .'appointment here Sunday at tne Free Will Baptist Church. . Mr. D.enard Davis Jr mads a fly ing trip out on the new rjad Sunday. . Miss Flora Cillikin of Atlintic it the guest of Mrs. Roland S"yrn this week. Miss Gertrude Sty on his been very ill with the'meaie. Mr .and Mrs. Abr him Divis and daughter motored here Saturday from New Bern. Mrs, Sabra Davii spent Monday at Stacy shopping. Miss Lola D. Piner of Williston was the guest of Miss Gertrude Styron Saturday night . WAR FINANCQ LOANS. WASHINGTON During the 6 dan ending April 8 the War Flnan ce Corporation made 1S5 loans for eg ricultural and livestock purposes sf gregaUng 14.627,000. Of this, total Texas and North Carolina received 1,706,000. TVs ftallwi Faatlon, . "Fere," yUed the g'frf. -Ta lady rs In his wiy twJ o siren linn. " - , ' . Th rleiyotitt." be yeMed, V,f.,Miali lumtil t B and -.ftt, ts afv r' a ' 1 the Colud S.sias, NlkUg Lika TalUf tSo Tratk Mr. Roberta went to Kansas City with a car of hogs. Several of the neighbors went In together to make t'e car-Iowa (Kans) RegUttr. Off With the Old On With the New We have a line of straws, panamas and caps that can't be matched elsewhere in I this town-for variety or for low prices. TfiTthe Superior Court, Before the Clerk., NORTH CAROLINA, CARTERET COUNTY. I. E. RAMSEY and J. T. EWELL V vs t -A. D. Ward, T. D. Wan en, Lewis Smith, I. D. Smith, Edward Lynch, Alonzo Piner, Henry Lawrence, Mra. Polly Willis, D. V. Wade and wife Mamie Wade, Joseph Fulford, Elbert Chadwick, Joseph Pigott, Natheniel Gaskill, Stephen Gaskill, Chas. Stew art, C. T. Jarvis, Orion Weeks, Mrs. j. art, j, i. jams, urion weexs, airs, v Augusta Roberts, Chew Gilliken, J.- T. Gilliken, W. H. Lawrence, Asa Lawrence, Amos Lawrence, Aaron Gilliken, Moses Gilliken,' Thomas Lawrence, George Piner, Clifford Lewis and wife Rachel Lewis, W. H. Gtlliken and wife Francis Gilliken, (Miss) Laura Thomas, William Lew is, Alexander Lewis, Denard Gull ken, Bryan Gilliken, Whitford Gilli- km, Alfred Gillikin, Warren Gillikin Andrew Gillikin, Elijah Gillikin, Bel cher Gillikin, Penn Lumber Company. Jordan Arthur, Levi Keller, W. G- Newby, W. R. White, T. S. South- rate, James L. Davis, J. H. Davis H. C. Davis, James I Davis, Cooper Davis, Vernon R. Simpson and wife Irene Simpson, J. E. Willis, Rida H.- WUlis. Cicero Willis. Hull Willis Bill Lewis, Randolph Pake, Chas. Pake, Hardy Pake, Stanly Pake. Will Pake, Shirley Pake, Eughe Willis and wife Evelina Willis. Andre Sellers and wife Annie Sellers, Ir win Davis, Robert Whiteharst. Her bert Hancock, Cecil Hancock, Sam Eason Davis, (Miss) Charlotte B Davis, Kill H. Davis, Nannie Royall, Norman Davis, Hull BeU, Isaac Wil lis, Reubln Willis, Robert E. L. Da via, I. W. Davis, Melvin J. Davis, David W. Harria and wife Martha Harris, Monroe Lewis and wife Net tie Lewis, M. J. Willis and wife An nie Willis, Mrs, Matilda Rose, T. S I mm ri ia. t sn t m k Drop in now and pick the hat you want tlcT Our stock of spring and summer shoes is now complete See our big line'of- MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING. RICHARD FELTON&SON A. M. A-X. S.J-A-XA A JAalA AAA L A. JL -4. A A alV A aaVaaa A A m si a in a I Spring Planting NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :- The parties above named, and all other persons interested, will TAKE NOTICE, that on the 23 day of Feb ruary, 1922, the above named petit ioners filed a petition In the office of the Clerk of the. Superior Court of Carteret County to have the title to certain lands the rain described registered and confirmed pursuant to Chapter 90, of the Public Laws of 1913, and Acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and that summons has been, issued returnable at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Carteret County, on the 2$ day of April 1922 Said lands lying and being In Car teret County, North Carolina, a'.t- uatea in Straits and Smyrna Town- nips, and adjoining the lands of Ward and Warren, the Vln'ila-Caro-Una Farms Company, the hill Helra. the Davis Heirs, and others, being corepoaea on tne t'igott tract, Eli jah Gilliktn tract. Cramer tract. Dsvis-Nelaon tract, and other tracts, wnder one survey made by C kL Howe," Suveyor, , wbkn said survey Is more particularly described as fal lows, vus . s all ef which have been combined Bfinala at point oa the Ward'a Creek Canal, said point Is 120 poles from the junction ef aald canal and Ward'a Creek, running thence South 44 degrees aad 10 miautes East 8Q2 poles to an iron stake near the head of WUturton's Creek, thence, follow, lag the varioas courses of the Creek S. i degrees East 230 ole to an iron take, Ruben Willie' corner, .Uumee North 11 degree West 24 poles to an irori stake, thenee slang a ditch South 12 Urree West 4S polot to an Iron stake, thenee South I& d rrert Wett 16 poles and 19 fett to J so iron suke, thence South' 21.de 1 trees Wet SI pnles to a Iron stake, jtbenca South 3) degrees Wet 2? poles to' an Iron stake, thanre fliuth It degrtfi and 41 minutes Wett ISO Kites to a Hone, tkeace Seslh I de gree Wept 6 poles to n stone, thenc South 68 degrees West 72 poles to . . an, iron stake, thence along a ditch South U ' degrees and 30 minutes West 2! 1-2 poles to a corner of a ditch, thence along another i ditch South 60 degrees East 4Q 12 poleg to the corner of the ' ditch, thence South 60- degrees and 30 - minutes West J 1 poles to an iron stake, the Davis heirs, corner, thence with their line North 27 degrees West 97 poles and .10 .1-2 feet to an iron stake, thence with their other line South 54 degrees West 40 poles to an iron stake, another Davis corner, thence with their other V line - as follows: South 44 degrees and. 80 minutes East 49 poles to an iron stake, thence South 18 degrees .andi 30"-inutes West 100 poles to a stone, thence South 53 degrees East 125 poles to a stone by a large pine, thence North 65 degrees East 146 feet to an iron stake on the West side of Willow Bridge, thence along the line of a ditch South 68 degrees East SO poles to an iron stake, thence along the line of another ditch South 32 degrees West 12 poles to the corner of the ditch, thence with anotherditch Sooth 11 degrees and 45 minutes East 32 poles to an iron stake at the .North edge of the Main Koad, tnat leads to Williston, thence with said road v South 50 degrees West 282 feet to a stake at the edge of the Road, tuence with said Road South 38 de grees and 30 minutes West 300 feet to an iron stake at the edge of the Main Road and in the line of a pri vate Road, being the corner of the Smith land, thence with Smith line tn follows: North 62 degrees West 730 feet to an iron stake, agreed " corner, thence North 38 degrees ast 370 feet to an iron stake, an3tneP - agreed corner, thence North 77 de grees and 15 minutes West 96 1-2 poles to a stone, thence North 37 de grees and SO "minutes West 9$ poles to a stone, (shown on the map as corner number33) thence with the Pake and Smith land South 40 de grees and 30 minutes West 306 poles to an iron stake, thence with the Da vis line North 89 degrees East to an iron stake, the Robert Whitehurst corner, thence with Whitehursvs, Lewis' and Hancock's lines South 52 degrees East 237- poles to an iron stake, thenc,e Sooth 65 degrees West 50 poles to a stone, thence with Bells and Hancock's lines South 74 ce frees and 30 minutes Weit 130 po'.ts to a stone, thencewith the Fulford line South 2 degrees West 88 poles to an iron stake, thence South3 degrees West to the Straits Road, thence with edge of the Straits Rjad soutli- westwardly to an iron stake, the cor ner of the tract of land sold to Al bert Chadwick by Ramsey and Ewe 1, thence "with the line of the same North 3 degrees East 166 poles to an ion stake another corner of said Elbert Chadwick land, thence North 84 degrees West 248 poles to a con crete post, thence with the Stewart and Roberta land North 10 degrees West 82 poles' to an iron stake, thence with Chew Gilliken's line North 82 degrees East 50 1-2 poles to an iron stake, thence due North 93 1-2 poles to an iron-stake, Amos Lawrence corner, thence with his line North 15 degrees East 149 poles, thence South 86 degrees East 20 poles, thence North 12 degrees East 30 poles to aa iron stake, Gilil kin's corner, thence with his line North 86 degrees Esst 70 poles to Gilliken's other corner, thence with his other lino North 18 degrees West 67 poles to aft iron stake, thence crossing the Main Road North 74 1-2 degrees East 108 1-2 poles to a stone, .a . . i i aa Tl ine corner maraea at on sne map as above referred to, thence North 40 degrees and 30 minutes East 6i feet to a stone, thence North 42 de grees and 30 minutes West 162 poles and 4 feet to a stone, thence North 30 degrees and 30 minutes East II poles to an Iron stake, thence with the lines of the Piner Helra North 29 degrees West 186 poles to aa iron stake, thence South 45 degrees West 46 poles to an iron stike, CUlikin's corner, thence with hit line. North 9 degrees West 154 poles to an iroa take, thence with Lew's line South 75 degrees East. 100 t '.ea to aa iroa stake, thence Nort i 11 degrees West 127 poles to aa I -on suae, thence North 70 degrett West 20 poles to an Iron stake, thince North 49 degrees West 65. poles to an iron suke, thence South 28 degrees Esst 65 poles to an iron st-ke, thence North 73 degrees West 20 poles, thenee North 40 degree , Went 48 poles to aa Iron stake, th? ce South 72 degrees and 30 mlnut.- Eait 39 poles to an Iron stake, t Mce with Gillikln's line- North 2b ' degrees West 611 poles to Ward Creek, thence the various courses c .' Ward's Creek northwardly to the junction of Ward'a Creek and Ward I Creek canal referred to above, thence North 44 degrees West 2 poles, thence with Penn - Lumber Company's line as follows! North 84 degrees West 101 poles thence South 78 degrees and 80 minutes West 452 poles to an iron stake, thence North 49 degrees West 80 poles 'to the Keller land, thenee with the line of 'earn North 41 de grees East 160 poles to an Iroa Uke, thence North 49 degrees West 78 poles, thence North II 'degrees East 60 poles, thenea due North 90 poles to an Iron stake la the Nwby and White Hoe; thenea. with their line duo East 110 poles to their cor ner, thence with thilr other North 4 degree West 104 poles w their ethe cemef, thene North 48 derrees aad itt mlantae Cant 63 18 pole to an Iron stake, T. S. South fBte'a corner, thewee wlUt fcul Iia South 44ftfTtee East 640 poles to the said Ward's Crttk canal, theoee , up said canal North 41 degrees and , 30 minutes East 246 1-3 poles to th beginning, containing 6,000 acres,' more of Teas. This ,21 day of February 1922 ; .L WIIassrtr. Clerk Superior Court of' Carttret County, North Carolina Apr, 13
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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April 20, 1922, edition 1
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