Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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IMGE TWO ' f. CARTERET BOUNTY tfEW9.TT.39, C0RE32AB CTTT AND tJACTCST, K. C. TUESDAT. KOVrCSH lfi. MS. Caricrci Counly Ilews-Times A Merger Of ' The Beaufort Newt (est 1912) It The Twin City Timet (est. 1936) EDITORIAL PAGE Fishing Statistics Spell Tnvble We have come to the conclusion that work with statistic! on fish or fisheries can slowly drive one berserk. How marine' scien tists, fishery technologists, and the good folks at the commercial fisheries office handle figures in the millions, reduce number of menhaden caught to the amount in pounds, figure out the num ber of pounds of oyster meat obtained from thousands of bushels of unshucked oystersand maintain their sanity, is beyond our comprehension. For example, figures on the amount of menhaden taken may be given for one year, from January 1, 1947 to Jan. 1, 1948, or they may be given for one fishing season, from Nov. 1 to April 1, and they may be given in the number of fish taken, ot the num ber of pounds taken. Carelessness in observing how the figures are given can make fairy tales out of facts. Menhaden factory owners frequently tear their hair when they read statistics on their industry. It may be true that the tot .l value of the industry in this county has been occasionally over-estimated by exuberant columnists or un informed writers who add several extra zeros at the end of a number "just to make it come out even" or else make an out End out guess. few people can comprehend anything written in figures over 100, anyway. From then on it's simply "a lot of fish" or a "lot of money." In this issue we- lave tried to give figures released by au thorit:live sources. i Even Iocs) menhaden plant owners disagree on the number of tlshiughtin this, county in a single season. Government agenotea ark $yiT'i ed to know. Hut it's common i knowledge, too, that there are urca which never reach these government offices. In one story we state that the. Catch of menhaden in 1947 was less than in 1946 for the last few months of 1947 fishermen here wpre despairing, but catches In the- early part of this year lncrersed, making the fishing season ore to be crowed over rath er than wept about. And the overall figures, total catch of men haden in the United States in 1947, tops the previous record breaking figure of 900 million pounds'ln 946. According to the branch of commercial fisheries, 000 pounds. Mis-statements on the fishing Industry,' once started, are hard to stop. In a widely-read North Carolina! magazine, which this summer carried a story on the 'shrimping industry, a paragraph ; read, "The current fleet working 0al!amljeo Sound is the largest ever assembled off the North Carolina coast, and catches are likely to set a new record. The shrimp take already is ahead of the menhaden gross, heretofore the No. 1 fish in these waters. ' This slatement is in no way qualified. If the writer is talk ing about number of shrimp, he's wacky, shrimp catches are spoken of in pounds. And if he's talking about pounds of shrimp, ' he's still wacky. Such a statement bnfalse, ludicrous, and a fine example of the rash statements made by sloppy scalled reporters. ' , Figures on the menhaden and shrimp Industry for this year are, of course, not available. But a comparison of figures for . 1947 -will indicate how the catches in each fishery run: 3,149,008 pounds of shrimp were caught In North Carolina waters In 1947 while the menhaden catch in these waters in 1947, according to branch of commercial fisheries' figures, totaled 190,222,000 pounds, Assuming that this past season was a record-breaking one in the state's shrimping industry, the trawlers would have had to : take at least 188 million pounds more of shrimp to exceed the '-"menhaden gross." Mis-leading statements are usually not made maliciously and they frequently occur in spite of sincere efforts for accuracy. Jealousy as to the size of catches taken by boats or it may be called pride in ability to fish prompts fishermen to exaggerate their catches at times. Managers of fish companies, angry at dis , tcrtion of figures they have given for publication in the past, refuse to give figures again for publication and so it's sometimes ' difficult for a truth-seeker to make much headway. '; t. Essentially, we know that the size of Santa's pack in Carteret . county on Christmas Eve depends for the most part on the men haden catch. So, forgetting statistics for a moment, may we wish that every boat makes many trips home with sideboards up, which means to everyone, "A very Merry Christmas!" These See His Wonders In the Deep 4 ' ;'. Thejr that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; these see the works of the' Lord and his wonders in the deep. r : For he commandoth, and raiseth the stormy wind, which lift eth up the waves thereof. They mount up to the heaven, they go down again to the depths; their soul is melted because of trouble. , r. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wifa end. Then they cry unto the7 Lord in their trouble, and he bringeth them out of their distresses. He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are stllL Then they are glad because they be qliiet; o he bringeth them unto their desired, haven. Oh that men would praise the m iwt wwM uu i vi dren of meal CABTLXET CCXITY KEWS-TOIES ';' Carteret County' Only Newspaper V ' A Merger Ot iTEjBIAUrOIVr NEWS (Est. 191?) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Ert.J8 Publlahed Tuesdays and Fridays By .' tub Carteret publishing company, tNC , Lockwood Phillips PubHahera Eleanor Doer Phillips - , Ruth Ltckey Peeling, Executlre Editor PublUhln OfflcW t 807 Evan Street. Morehead City. N. C UO Craven Street. Beaufort. H. C I rots: In Carteret. Craven. Pamlico. ' Mwve named counties (6.00 one yaar; una; i-uu uum mown. , J .' 1 ' ' ' Merake bf - - '- ' ' ' AsaocUted Pmm Greater Weeklies N. C. Prats Anoclitlna , . AudlrBureaTot arculatlMg VTf?"0 . " ' Entare aa Second Cleae Matter at Morehead Ctty. M. C -. , wider Act at March 8. 187 . , :. ' , -i.tl pi-ena Is entitled exclualvelv to naa tnr MnuhtiraH. ' l i.-d n tnla ewtuaoer. t ut rrpubllcatlon otherwise TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1M8 last year's catch totuled 948,156,- ills wuiiQeriui worxs 10 ine chil Psalm 107, 23-31. Hvrt 'iui n.r. rv..n m m S3.50 1 monthi ; ti.oo three aa well u all IP At&.,.wZ reaerved. ((Si HERE and THERE $ With F. C. SALISBURY, Morehead City Members of the First Methodist church of Morehead City at the mnrntnff Kirvin nn Kunrinv hnH thA 1 matter of the building of a new church edifice presented to them by the stewards, following the stu dy of plans of the building com mittee, appointed by the church several months ago. This church is faced with thel situation that either the present building will have to undergo ex tensive and expensive repairing or tne erection of a new building. The present building is around seventy years old and is found to be no longer adequate for its in tended purpose. The plans presented for the ap proval of the church society call for a structure to occupy about the same ground space as the present building. Of Georgian design, brick construction, with cast stone sills and trim, the front wall within the portico would be ok white marble veneer. Four large pillars would support the portico and a steeple would reach 100 feet in height. Seating capacity is estimated as follows: Nave pews, 280, choir 21, balcony 54, overflow space 40 and chairs SO. Based on the price per Cubic foot of which the plan give 11.4,583 cubic feet at a price of 85 cents per cubic foot would make the cost of this new structure some $75,000. The building would be connected With the present Sun day school building by a covered passageway. After hearing a report flora the building committee as to the vari ous questions entering into the construction of the building, esti mated cost and the exhibiting of the floor and elevation plans, an expression of the members present was taken as to whether they were la favor of entering into the raising of sufficient funds to erect a new building. . -::' The majority of members pre sent are reported to be in favor of such a project with the proviso that some one third or three quar ters of the building fund be raised or pledged before, construction starts. The work of raising the necessary funds has been placed in the hands of a committee. Reports coming out of South, port last week stated that More head Ctty Interests visitina; that1 town admitted that there was a very definite possibility of aa other menhaden fish factory be ing In operation in that section . next year. These interests stated that the top boat In Morehead City-Beaufort area hat produced 10,tMM fish this year. Thursday morniiur a nerson said to be carrying a "hang-over" stop-. ped in front of the City HaH tot investigate the new fish pond the' boys at the fire station have Just completed. Losing his balance, he took, an early morning plunge. As isted by a passing "good Samari- tm" he was fished out, taken into the City Hall-and deposited on a bunk in a cell in the JaU. Mac had Just finished shoveling oufa load of" sand which came from a mock grave made Saturday to mark the defeat of a local candidate at the recent election.' During Sunday night some on? had shoveled the i. PUTTIMO HIS FOOT DOV7I Ail Vii WANT I 15 DtfF. - V)ll I 7 KT'frfr' is r sand into the poo l.Mac says he expects to wake up some morning and find a mermaid in the water, We don't know how you feel about it but to our mind the most desolate place we can think of is a slimmer resort after it has closed for .the season. Wandering about over on the beach a few days ago convinced us of this fact and when we read the following verse we are sure the writer had the same feel ing: End of Season No sound now; but the sea's, No light but from the sky; Now pier and promenade Empty and lonely lie. No castles take the tide, . Moating a childhood round; The seaweed lies ungathered, The singing shell unfound. And, wave on solemn wave, The grave gray sea comes in That all the summer played The laughing halequln. ' James Walker According U the State Beard f Eleotieaa, only one of the four amendment to the state coaatl tutlon presented to the voters at the recent election was carried. The amendment carried provides , for a majority vote la a special election instead of a vote against the registration. ' Among the officers elected at the North Carolina Christian Mis sionary convention held in New Bern last week, Mrs. 1. Walter Lolles, of Morehead City was eject ed to serve as second vice-president for the coming year. The convention next year will be held at the Gordon Street Christian church at Kinston. ' Time Marches On From the pages of ld "Coast er" published in Morehead City dated October S, 1906, which has been preserved by v the family of the late Colston Piner, one finds several items of interest of that period, 42 years ago. Quoting from Items listed as Lo cal Happenings: R. T. Willis has purchased from T. V. Webb a store house on Arendell street A. T, Moore, of the firm of Moore (V Willis has told out his interest m the store to Mr. Willis. Miss Lize WillM has gone to Hatters? to spend some time teaching school. Miss Laura Wallace has accepted a position In the telephone ex change as -hello" girl. Mrs. N. E. Simmons of Hyde county is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Boomer at the New Bern House. The year 1008 was election year vi the county ticket read as fol- Iowa: oreeotatlve, Hon. If. Leslie Davis, Beaufort; Sheriff, Sterling P. Hancock, Beaufort; Register of Deeds, W. L. Arrington, Beaufort; Clerk of Court Thomas C. Wade, Morehead City; Treasurer, Alonca Thomas, Beaufort; : Coroner, Dr. Maxwell, Beaufort; County Com missioners, M. C. Parker, T. D. Webb, J. M. Robinson, Dave Pierce, W. R. Hancock. V' v Advertisers were the New Bern House operated by E.' C. Boomer, Bell & Company, J. B. Morton, E. Z. Williams, Moore ft Willis as Bill r If - dealers in general merchandise and T. D. Webb with a line of Legal Notice? NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims a gainst the Beaufort Building and Loan Association of Beaufort, N. C, will file their claims on or be fore November 12, 1948, or failing to file, their claims will be barred. Signed W. H. Taylor F. E. Hooper Liquidating Trustees by G. W. Duncan 4t 026 N2-9-16 NOTICE North Carolina, ' Carteret County. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein William S. Wilkins and James G. Whitehurst were part ners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of SHEL-TON INDUSTRIES, in the Town of Beaufort, in the County of Carteret, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. The business heretofore conduct ed by said partnership will in .the future be conducted solely by said James G. Whitehurst under the name and style of SHEL-TON IN DUSTRIES, until same may be changed, and the said William G. Wilkins will have not further in terest herein. The said James O. Whitehurst is solely responsible for all debta of. the partnership aod all pay ment of debts to the partnership will be paid to him. This 5th day of October, 1948, James G. Whitehurst William S. Wilkins 4t 026 N2--l NOTICE North Carolina, Carteret County. , The undersigned, having quali fied as executor of the estate of N. W. Taylor, Sr., deceased, late of Carteret County, this is to no tify all persons having claims a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned at the Beau fort Branch of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Company on or be fore the 25th day of September, 1940, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of the recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, u This the 16th day of September, 1648. . ' --' 1 , FIRST -CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY ! Executor C. R. Wheatly, Jr., AUy. 6t 026 N2-0-16-23-3ON t NOTICE .' i North Carolina, Carteret County. The undersigned, having quali fied as executrix of the estate of Bert D. Russell, deceased, late' of Carteret County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of C. S. Wheatly, Jr., Beaufort, North Car olina on or before the 1st day of October, 1949 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ' - This 29th day of Sptonher, 1948. , , .. Mrs. Bertie Russell, ' ' Exeoutrls 6t 020 N2-9-16-23-S0 ' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , North Carolina, Carteret County. ' ' - The undersigned' having quali fied as executor of the estate of soves and building supplies. Wade & Brinson were operating under the name of Morehead City Ma' ehkie- company, Pr. Frank Staton has his office over (he 'Bank of Carteret and Jesse ' Bell .would build you a wagon, dray or cart. The wagon were offering Dorothy Podd shoes. Charles S. Wallace was serving as mayor of the eity at that time with Stacy W. Wade acting as sec retary and treasurer. Jack W. Allen was editor and publisher' of The Coaster with a subscription price of $100 a year. Rev. R. D. Cross was pastor of the Baptist church and Rev. R. H. Willis offi ciated at the Methodist church. STORY OR THE WEEK Travelers crossing the White Oak river,' which forms the west ern boundary of Carteret county, enter a section, the settlement of which dates back to the latter days of the 17th century. At that pe riod the county extended west ward, including what is today Ons low county, which was not set a side as a county or precinct until November 23. 1731. When the precinct of Onslow was established by action of Gov ernor Burrington and Council, the eastern boundary was set two miles from the river. Confirmation of the act of the Governor and Coun cil did not take place until a new Assembly met in 1735. This act changed the eastern boundary to the center of the White Oak river, which today is recognized as the boundary between the two coun ties. ' Large tracts of land consisting of thousands of acres were granted by King George III of England to prominent men of those days who settled in the western part of Car tor&t rnnntv One Thomas Lee re ceived a grant that included what today is known as Cedar Point and 1785 he conveyed to Wil liam Hill who was the party that W. E. Harris, deceased, ate of Carteret County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Garland, N. C, on or before the 21st day of October, 1949, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of the recovery. AJ1 per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. i This 21st day of October, 1948. C. B. HARRIS, Executor. 6t 026 N2 9-16-23-30 SERVICE BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina, County of Carteret. In The Superior Court. T. S. Dixon vs. Aaron P. Bell and wife, in! Jessie Fulford Bell . The defendants, Aaorn P. Bell and wife, Jessie Fulford Bell, will take notice that an action entitled of above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Carteret County, North ' Carolina, aaginst them by the plaintiffs to remove cloud on the title of the plaintiff in and to the hereinafter describ ed premises; that a summons and complaint have -been-filed herein; said tract of land being described, as follows: Beginning at N. P. Bell's north east corner in Broad "Creek, runs thence South 60-00 West, 333 feet along N. P. Bell's nprth line to N. P. Bell's northwest corner, It be ing also a corner in the line of T. S. Dixon; thence North 32-00 West, 1617 feet .to a point; thence North 82-00 East to C M. Sharpe's (now Tim Taylor) northwest cor ner; theaee South 32-00 East, a long C. M. Sharpe's (now Tim Tay lor) line to N. P. Bell's northeast corner, the point of beginning; known as part of the Sol Bell land and containing 13 acres,' more or less; being the same tract of land conveyed by Grady J. Bell to Aaron P. Bell by deed dated March 22, 1613, and recorded April 24, 1918, in Book 24, page 283, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of "Carteret County, N. C, and by C. G. Holland, Sheriff of Carteret County, to T. S. Dixon by deed recorded November 28, 1944, in Book 82, page 492, Office ot the Register of Deeds of Car teret County, N. C; said deeds being made a part hereof in like manner as though set out herein, The basis of said action is that the plaintiff claims to be the own er of said land under deed from C. G. Holland, Sheriff, recorded November 28, 1944, recorded in Book 82, page 492, by adverse possession under color of title and otherwise; and that defendants claim as interest therein, and that defendants have no interest in said land but that said' claim forms a cloud upon the title of the plain tiff which plaintiff seeks to have removed in this action. .' And let the defendants take no tice that they are required to ap pear and plead to said summons and complaint in the Office of the Clerk Superior Court of Carteret County, in Beaufort, N, C, on or before the 20th day of December 1948 "or suffer the relief prayed for to be granted. , . This 2nd day of November, 1948. V- r WV' ARNECIA V. WILEY, " ' ' Aest Clerk Superior Court 4t N2-9-16-23 v ,:v .:;:.;.:" SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina. .. . ' Carteret County. ' ' Hi Id The Superior ;ourt Audrey $. Betters. Plaintiff, M . '.' r 'f Leo'K. Betters, Defendant i -NOTICE is hereby lvoa to the In The Godd Old Days THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The Board of Engineers notified (the town officials that Beaufort must raise $10,000 as its share in the cost of opening ' Taylor's Creek. '-' A hog, raised by West Taylor, was hanging in front of Hancock's store. Dressed it weighed 485 lbs. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO A rum runner was wrecked in a jouthwester this past week. It went aground at Bogue. The telephone eompsny was ad vised that all poles on Front street must be moved. built the eight-sided house at Ce dar Point. , Two Bell brothers came into the precinct in the latter part of the 17th century, taking grants along the White Oak river. From these Bell pioneers have descended the families of that name in this coun ty and elsewhere. Later one finds records of Jos eph Bell and William Fisher, for mer owners of Shepards Point, controlling a vast acreage In and about Newport, or what was known at that time as Bell's Corners, ex tending to the present Mansfield section, on down to the junction of the Newport , river and the Sound. One frequently hears the ques tion asked by visitors, "Why was it that these large plantation own ers in Carteret county did not build fine examples of old South ern homes, such as one finds still preserved in many sections of the state?" There are no records nor evidence of any stately plantation homes ever having been built on defendant that complaint for di vorce has been filed against him by the plaintiff on the ground of abandonment and separation for a period of more than two years, and it appearing that the defen dant is a non-resident of the State and cannot after due diligence be found in the State: NOW, let the defendant take no tice that he be and appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Carteret. County on the 22nd day of October, 1948, or within thirty days thereafter, at his office in Beaufort, N. C, ahd answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, or Judgment- will be granted ac cording to .the prayer thereof. This 15th day of Sept., 1948. A. H. JAMES, Clerk of the Superior Court - of, Carteret County. 4t 026 N2-9-16 . :;;;; . NOTICE North Carolina, Carteret County. In The Superior Court. Rufus P. Oglesby, Plaintiff, vs. Archlmede Sorrentino ano S. F. Greco, trading and doing business as Beaufort Cannery Company, De fendants. Archlmede Sorrentino and 6. F Greco, the defendants above nam ed, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Carteret County, in which the plaintiff claims the sum of $1 360.00 with interest from the 15th day of July, 1948, on account of s breach f contract on the part of said defendants; that plaintiff and defendant entered into a contract whereby plaintiff agreed to and did plant eight acres of plum to matoes and cultivated and .raised same, but that defendants refused to take and pay for said tomatoes thereby breaching their contract and causing plaintiff Us damage. Said defendants will also take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the under signed Clerk of the Superior Court of Carteret County on the 13th day of December; 1948, and answer or demur to the complaint, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Said defendants will further take notice that in said action a war rant .of attachment agaiast the property of said defendant has been issued and the following prop erty attached: Lot 11, flock 9 on nlat entitled "Beaufort Housing Corporation," see Map Book I, page 226; Lots 80, 85, 46 and 45 ot Hed rick Town, see may recorded in Book MM. page 511; and that said warrant of attachment Is return able before the undersigned Oert of the Superior Court at his offict in said County on the llthday of October, 1948. This 22nd day of Oct., 1948. A. H. JAMES, , Clerk of SJupesior Court Harvey Hamilton, Jr., Atty. ' 4t 026 N2-9-16 NOTICE -North Carolina. . . Carteret County. , In The Superior Court Cecil L. Oglesby, Plaintiff, V - vs. Archlmede Sorrentino and S. T Greco, trading and doing business as Beaufort Cannery Company. Archlmede Sorrentino and 8. F Greco, the defendants above nam ed, will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Carteret County, in which the plaintiff claims the sum of $1,020. 00 with interest from the 6th day of July, 1948, on account of a breach of contract on the part of said defendants; that plaintiff and defendant entered into a contract J TEN YEARS AGO , C. Gehrmann Holland was elect ed sheriff of the county. ' Ton Tpato and Tom Gibbs shot a deer on the Gibbs property which is adjacent to the lawn limits. FIVE YEARS AGO The CAP hangar at the Beau-fort-Morehead City airport burned down. The CAP canteen and four planes were lost. The ceiling price list on turkeys was published. Dressed and drawn they ranged in price from 42 to 63 cents a pound. the 'grants or plantations of 200 years ago in this county. The old Arendell house in More head City, which was torn down a few years ago, came the nearest being a plantation ' home of any size or prominence of a later pe riod. The house was built by Rev. Briders Arendell, a Methodist preacher, who married William Fisher's daughter, Sarah. Mr. Fisher gave his son-in-law 70 acres of land which took in Shepard's Point, on which the house, slave quarters and other buildings, are said to have been built about 1825. While Carteret County holds the record of being one of the earliest precincts to be settled in the state, yet it has but little to offer the seeker of ancestral homesites or visible records of the early 'set tlers. Smile a While A wedding ring is a matrimonial tourniquet designed to stop circu lation. whereby plaintiff agreed to and did. plant six acres of plum toma toes and cultivated and raised same, but that defendants refused to take and pay for said tomatoes thereby breaching their contract and causing plaintiff his damage. Said defendants will also take notice that they are required to ap pear at the office of the undersign ed Clerk of the Superior Court of Carteret County on the 13th day of December, 1948, and answer or demur to the complaint, or plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Said defendants will further take notice that in said action a war rant of attachment against the property of said defendants has been issued and the following property attached: Lot 11, Black 3 on pjat entitled "BeauforkHous Ing" Corporation," see Map Book 1, Page 226; Lots 30, 35, 40 and 45 of Hedrick Town, see map record ed in Book MM, page 511; and that said warrant of attachment is re turnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court si his office in asid County on the 11th day of October, 1948. - This 22nd day of Oct., 1948. A. H. JAMES. Clerk of Superior Court. Harvev Hamilton, Jr., Atty. 4t 026 N2-9-16 SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Under and pursuant 'to the terms of that certain Mortgage Deed, ex ecuted by Samuel L Daniel and wife, Sara L. Daniels, to Earl C. Davis, February 24, 1947, in Book 115, Page 408, Carteret County, de fault bavins been made in the pay ment of the debt secured thereun der, undersigned will offer for sale, and will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door, at Beaufort, North Carolina, t 12:00 o'clock noon, on Monday, November 29th, 1948, the follow ing described property,: A piece or tract of land Jn Marshallberg Township, Carteret County, North Carolina,' adjoining , the lands of M. L. Lewis heirs on the East and North and the N. C, Highway on the West and South. In the Village of Marshallberg, North Carolina, and described as ' follows: Beginning at the N. C. State Highway, three ieei North of the Lyric Theatre; then running a southward coursewlth said Hign-V way 79 feet to Another Highway running an eastward v course; thence with said highway an east ward course to a large iron stake; thence a northward course with a ditch three feet beyond the Lyric Theatre; thence a westward course, parallel with the Theatre, back to the beginning, containing t8th acre, more or less. This in cludes " the . Lyric Theatre and equipment . A deposit of .10 percent will be required of. the highest bidder. This, the 22nd day of October, 1948 4 EABX C DAVIS, Mortgagee. Hamilton k McNeill, Attys. t 028 N2 9-16 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary D. Scherer, lite of Carteret County, - North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tbem to undersigned it Beaufort, N. C. on or before the .3rd. day of No vember, 1949, or this NOTICE! will be pleaded in bar f recovery thereon. -AM persons indebted to said estate will make lsatsediite payment to undersigned. : . Thia 26th. day of October. 1948. Betty D. Davis, Executrix ' of Mary D. Scherer. 6t N2-9-ie-23-8a W eV" . i!Hi Hi; 10 ; i'Hl . n.i ;; , ':i; 'Hi i, 1', y lib 11(1 l; .'H-' i- l .nil 'I .! !'1 In ' l. ! I, .,, . I ll f ...li f u!i I' Ml,! II) ll ll.f i t
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1948, edition 1
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