Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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Legal Notic** NOTICE Hie public will take notice lhat the former partnership of Wilton <t Morton, of Newport, North Caro lina, is now dissolved as of October 21, IKS, and that the undersigned will no lancer assume responsibil ity for any debts contracted by the said partnership. Joseph L. Morton 024-31 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator af the estate of Bosworth W. New son, deceased, late of Carteret County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at Harkers Island, N. C., on or before the 4th day of Octo ber, 1959, or this notice will be pled in bar of their fecovery. All per sons indebted to said estate Will please make prompt payment. This 29th day of September, 1*58. Guy B. Newsom, Administrator 03-10-17-24 31 n7p PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Commissioners of the Town of Morehead City will hold a public hearing in the Municipal Building of the Town of Morehead City on November 10, 195ft, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting shall be for the pur pose of considering the changing of the zoning of the hereinafter de scribed property from its present zoning as residential property to a zoning as business property The property sought to be re zoned is described as follows: Lying and being in the Town of Morehead City, and be|ng all of Lots Number Six (6), Seven (7), and Eight (8), in Block Number Thirty-Eight (38), of the Town of Morehead City, according to the of ficial map thereof appearing of record in Map Book 1, at Page 139, Carteret County Registry. This hearing shall be a public hearing at which parties in interest and citizens shall have an oppor tunity to be Mard. Commissioners, Town of Morehead City John E. Lashley, Clerk 024-31 n7 NOTICE OF TIUSTEE'S SALE North Carolina Carteret County Under and by Tirtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lawrence H. Vickers and wife Rebecca H. Vick ers, dated December 27th, 1855 and recorded in Book 165 at page 570, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Carteret County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payments of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being > by the terms thereof; subject to foreclosure, and the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door in Beaufort, Carteret County, North Carolina, on Monday, NovetlteT 3rd, 1958 at 12 o'clock noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Harkers Island, in the County of Carteret, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as fol lows: Lying and being in the village of Harkers Island, North Carolina, and being on the south side of the main state highway, and on the waters of Back Sound, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a stake 241 feet from the south side of the State Highway, which is the E. G. Dixon oortheas* corner; thence running S 24-30 W, 143 feet to a stake on Back Sound; thence running N 86-00 W with the waters of Back Sound to a stake or L. Jones' southeast corner; thence running with the Mid Jones' line N 20-00 E 132 feet to ? (take; thence running S 78-00 X TT feet to the point of the be ginning, containing tt acre more or lets, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and with all riparian and littoral rights incident thereto. See deed from Eden Guthrie and wife to Edward G> Dixon and wife in Book Its, at page 5*7, Carteret County Registry file purchaser shall deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount ef the bid at sale to show good faith. This sale will be made silbjeet to all oubuadint taxes and muni cipal assesements. This the 22nd day of September, MM. L. J. Eubank, Truttee 010-17-34-31 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Of FILING PttltlON State of North Carolina County at Carteret In the Superior Court Special Proceeding No. 141* Rudolph ?eHetier VI. Carlton J. Taylor, Raymond Dick inaon, Irwin W. Davis, Dallas Sal ter, George Salt*, Luther UMl Gertrude B. Styron, the Elijah toil lit Heirs, State Board of EducMlon and State of Nerth Carolina, and all others who may be Interested In the land described herein; State Highway * Public Works Coilitita STSSSe" IbrnmSald aU *th?r pencils Interested Will take notice that on the 2> day of 4ep tember, IKS, the above named pe tfllMMt Med i Setitioo in the Office <4 +. CUrt Superior Court of Car teret County, to have the title to ?M lands deacribed therein fogia cerev IH c^fnirmea to Brtn, fur suadt to Oiip?r W, Public Laws ?( ttU, aad pertiMitf lav; and that haa been issued there! I to Hie Office of the Ole r Court at Carteret Coun- I Erlangen Takes on Tobacco Morehcad City mayor George Dili, Capt A. Jacob >, W. B. Chalk and P. H. Geer Jr. watch tobacco be ing loaded on the Erlangen. 10Mb commercial ship to dock at the state port. The Erlangen saUed Satur day morning. Mr. Geer and Mr. Chalk are Chamber of Commerce directors. Grain (Coatlnued from Page 1) sels, with capacity to load and unload 300 tons per hour." The Morehead City grain facili ties are leased from the State Ports Authority by the Carolina Grain Co. of Morehead City. Mr. Webb, who is also president of the Carolina Grain Co., said that additions at the Morehead term inals will include a truck dump and scale, railroad ear scale and two marine legs, (an endless belt with cups for grain handling). It is also expected That some tanks for storage will be erected, to insure adequate cargo for ves sels calling at the port. Official inspection and weighing will be under the supervision of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, headed by 0. W. Fal son, grain grading section. Mr. Faison says the buying and selling of grain will be on the basis of the US Grain Standards Act. Jack Cheatham, USDA, Balti more district, cooperated with state grain inspectors on the first shipment of grain. Ports director Williams also ex pressed appreciation for the lead ing role played by another organi sation in the development of grain export facilities. This group is the North Carolina Grain Production and Marketing Committee, of which A. D. Stuart is chairman. Mr. Stuart is an agronomist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The purpose of Stuart'i commit tee is to promote quality grain production, efficient handling, ade quate storage, and better methods of marketing. Membership on the Legal Notices < ty on the 1st day of December, IMS. Said land la situate is Davis Township, Carteret County, North Carolina, and is bounded and de scribed, as follows: Beginning at the interaectiou of the center line of U. S. Highway TO and the north share of Oyster Creek; runs thence M<mg the cen ter line of U. S. Highway TO, the following courses and distances: North II' SO' East, 288 feet; North 41" SO' East, 136 feet; North a* 20' East, 202 feet; and North T S* 25* East, 272 feet, to a small gut; thence along the gut to a (Mint Which in a straight line la South Si* SO' West, 194 feet to Oyster Creek; thence down and aleng Oys ter Creek and Core Sound the fol lowing courses and diataneea: South S3* SO' East, 829 feet; South 30 * 00' Eaat, S00 feet; South 8* 00* Eaat, S00 feet; South 50" Eaat, 244 feet; North 38* East, 2280 feet; North 33* 00' East, 500 feet; and North 84* 08' East, too feet to Raymond Dickinson-Carlton Taylor Corner on Core Sound; thence along said Raymond DMdneon Carlton Taylor line, North Si" Si* Weat, 8118 feet to a petal; thence South 41' West, 907 feet to a point, a pine stamp; thence South *? tr East, 1077 feet to Oyster creek; and theoee along the Waters of Oyster Creak to a point whM la a straight Uae Is South S3* W Bast, approximately 2000 feet to the cen ter of U. 8. Highway TO, the (Mint of beginning; containing 300 acres, lb ore or less. This 38 Cay of September, 1*8*. A H James (Seal) Clerk Superior fleisrt, Carteret County sasos-io-17-aMtsi-M Port Calendar Morebeid City State Port Trinity? At the pier loading grain. Due to sail as soon as the loading is completed, perhaps to morrow. Bischofsteln? t>ue today to be gin loading grain for Europe. Black Tern ? Due Tuesday to load tobacco for Rotterdam. Kinderdyk? Due Wednesday to load tobacco for Germany. Eastern Prince ? Due Thurs day to load tobacco for Manila. committee is composed. SOlMfc lentativos from federal ancT IS He agencies, the Farm Burelil, Grange and trade associations. Those who stand to benefit most by the export facilities at More head City are North Carolina far mers. who have access to only an estimated 20 million bushels of pff-farm storage facilities. Though IS million bushels are available }n the farm, only eight million bushels are rodent-free, according to Mr. Stuart. Mr. Webb says he has access to !'/i million bushels of storage fa :ilities in North Carolina, and that {rain should move through the ports without difficulty. He em phasized the fact that the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service predicts a 1958 corn crop totaling ?t least 82 million bushels, the lar {est in North Carolina hiftory. Total production of all grains, Deluding corn, is estimated at 117 million bushels for 1958. Leon Clifton is the new superin tendent at the Morehead facilities. Kr. Clifton was formerly asso rted with the North Carolina De partment of Agriculture and held I license as an official NC inspec ,or. He has handled a substantial rolume of grain at Fred Webb's Sreenville plant. Norman Harris, formerly of the guaranty Bank and Trust Co., 3reenville, is serving as co-man iger of the Fred Webb organiza Jon. TSc Irate for grain facilities runs o Dec. 31, 1959, with an option to -enew for five years. After that Kriod, the new lessee will pay an innual rent and agrees to ship lubatantial tonnages 6f grain hrough the port facility each year. Revenue it derived by the ports luthority through grain handling iharges. Four major grain companies vere approached in an effort to -eaetivate the Morehead City grain acility. Built in 1955 at a cost of ?0,000, the project was financed rith State Ports Authority bonds. CargUI, Ibc., the original oper itor, used the facility only one rear and paid nearly $80,000 ia nincipal and interest on the in lebtedness. The remaining in lebtedness has been assumed by lie hew operators. Due to the weather and other liificultles always encountered rith new machinery, loading ot he Trinity Was delayed almost a veek. Loading ia expected to coo lne today. To complicate things, another [rain ship is due this morning at be same berth where the Trinity a hading, The Trinity is under charter to ?. It. Markhy, (rain firm of Phil adelphia. Baker University at Baldwin, Can., received 1 100 tram Abraham Jncoln to erect a building on the ampul ia 1864. ... - WOW Places Flag At Atlantic Beach Woodmen of the World presented an American flag to Atlantic Beach yesterday afternoon. The' flag will go on a pole placed at the town hall by Woodmen of the World. Taking part in the program were C. C. Faglie, WOW field represen tative; the Rev. J. W. Funk, Willie W. Moore, Mayor A. B. Cooper, Hoy ScOut troop 334, Dtp. William Howard Carter, and Hiram A. Mel vin, state WOW manager, eastern North Carolina. At 4 p.m. yesterday Woodmen of the Bright Belt Log Rolling As sociation convened for their fall session at Camp Glenn School. On the program were the Rev. Seldon Bullard, R. W. Davis, Mrs Leslie Humbles of Ahoakie, and Mr. Mel vin. Following dinner in the Camp Glenn school cafeteria, the evening session was held. Taking part were the Rev S. S. Moore, Mayor George W. Dill, Shelby Jean Hodges, A. B. Vlck, ahd Mr. Mel vin. Councilman Concerned Cleveland ? A member of the Cleveland City Council, Norbert G. Deitnerll, has called far hearings by council committeei od charges that some newspaper amuaement advertising is "too sexy". He has introduced a resolution to require that testimony be taken on the sub ject. Raging Northeaster Causes Flood Tides, Rain Damage Parrish (Continued from Page 1) Ms family lives in Illinois. He laid lie has three children and that he was selling furniture in this area. He admitted that he had regis tered at the hotel as "Bill Thomas". After he hid left the stand, Mr. raft told the solicitor that on a previous Occasion Parrish had stay ed at the hotel and on that occasion he had used the name, Tom Par rish, and had paid his bill. How Parrish's ruse was exposed happened purely by accident. Par riah told llr. Taft when he register ed at the hotel last we#k that the hotel had been recommended to him by the manager of a hotel at Galax, Va. Mr. Taft wrote the manager there, to thank him and while the manager was reading the letter, Wyatt Exum came in the hotel. The manager showed him Mr. Taft'i letter and commented how nice it was that Mr. Taft had writ ten him. Mr. Exum declared, "That's the man (Parrish) we're looking for!" Thus, the Carteret sheriffs department was notified. Parrish has dark hair, dark eyes, and stands about 6 feet E. He told deputy Bell that he played pro football at one time, lie played golf this past weekend at the More head City Country Club where he also made purchases and paid for them with "Bill Thomas" checks. Has Stroke The Beaufort rescue truck picked up Guy Smith Sr. at his house on Fulford Street and carried him to the Morehead City Hospital Mon day afternoon. Mr. Smith had a stroke. ? The Storm King's theme song for | the Carolina coast this fall is "Hit j 'em again, hardert" j If it isn't a hurricane, it's a I northeaster. The rain that started here Saturday night developed into a full-fledged storm that caused, in some places, more damage than Helene. In this county 5.26 inches of rain, accompanied by gale wind*, fell during the three-day period from Saturday night through Tuesday night. E. Statney Davis, weather ob server, remarked that strong north east wind blew rain through build ings weakened by Helene. At Hat teras, greater damage was caused j than in any hurricane. Weather experts said the storm I originated off Hatteras and then moved south. But rain also spread , northward along the Chesapeake and into southeastern Pennsylva nia. Northern parts of the county, es pecially the Adams Creek and Har iowe areas, as well as North River, were flooded Tuesday. There was extremely high water in New Bern, which usually takes the brunt of northeast storms, due to Pamlico Sound piling up into the Neuse River. The storm caught everyone by surprise. Partyboats and fisher men who had planned a fine Sun day of fishing were forced to re main at dock. In Morehead City, a concrete coping around the building next to Cherry's Market fell in on the roof. Stored in the building was merchandise of Freeman Whole sale Co. Damage was between ( $2,000 and $3,000. The Freeman Wholesale Roof a was ripped off in Helene and the f firm has since been operating from p other storage places around town, a In the LXiil Motor Co. building on Arendell Street where Freeman nerchandiae Is stored, the goods lad to be lifted up on drink boxes o keep water from damaging it. Winds In some places were as ligh as 75 miles an hour. Four Mlantic fleet destroyers caught in he storm were damaged. Power 'ailed in several places in the ?ounly on both Sunday and Mori lay nights. Mr. and Mrs. John Laskiey and Miss L. F. Gtddens of Morehead :ity, who were vacationing on Hat eras during the past week, were 'aught by the storm. The Lash eys could not return Wednesday is planned because the roads on latteras were Impassable. Some tad sunk 6 feet. Miss Ciddens returned to More head City Wednesday afternoon >y plane. She reported that in sev eral places on Hatteras Island the >cean washed through and met 'gmliru Sound, which itself had urned into a small raging ocean At Atlantic Beach high tides un Icrmined seawalls in several ilaces. ? As old-Uuiers say, they'll take in average hurricane to a bad lor'easter any day! Maximum and minimum temper iture and wind direction for the >ast week follow: Max. Min. Wind Thursday 81 59 E Friday 80 58 SSE Saturday 75 66 NE Sunday 64 59 NE Monday 68 55 NE Tuesday 68 57 NE Wednesday 79 63 E Jrass Fire Beaufort firemen were called to i grass fire on the LennoxviUe load at 7:20 p.m. Saturday. They iut the fire out before there was iny property damage. Fruit, Vegetable Dealers Meet A* apfrie * <#y ? ? . llj these members <rf (be United Fresh Frolt and Vegetable Association. Pie tared here, left to right, are Howard Goodnight. Gastonla. vice-president o( the North Carolina branch ?like association; Benrie Immlng. national execntlve secretary, Washington, D. C.i G. E. Small, Week* vlllei *?? rotary -treasurer of the North Carolina branch; and North Caratlaa branch presided Shell Scott of Elisabeth City. Frail and vegetable dealer! from all wrer the (tale sot at the Morahead Utasott Hotel last DfttfcMl. This is Known as 'Full House' ML U tfc? m * Ml fc?il?n?M H tt? ttft tfM*. OK buhaMMi k *? Trtn*y wMoh waa laftMf ?? **? Iktt ??*, ill tM ant the tow ?f Ike Trial* la lb Ota* flmi ?M> OMfc Bank Commission Okays Branch The State Banking Commission on Wednesday approved establish ing a teller's window branch of the First-Citieens Bank and Trust Co. at Atlantic Bcach. Attending the hearing before the banking commission at Raleigh Wednesday were A. B. Cooper, mayor of Atlantic Beach; M. G. Coyle, clerk to the board of alder men; W. L. Perrickson, beach al derman; I. tC. frttman, cashier at the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Morehead City; and R. M Mc clain. assistant vice ? president, First-Citizens Bauk and Trust Co. The establishment of a teller's window branch at the beach must now be approved by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. but this step is a matter of routine which presents no obstacle, bank offi cials say. The bank has an option on the property at the Salter Path Road and beach road where the Moose Club formerly was located. It is anticipated that the bank branch will be placed there. Negro News The all-male chorus of Arapahoe will sing at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Beaufort, Sunday nixht at 8 It will be sponsored by Mrs. Estelle Hazel. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Cor delia Bell, Beaufort Sunday, Mrs. Annie Mae Hinson, Morehead City. Monday, Mrs. Fannie Tootle, Morehead City. Tuesday, Miss Carolina Jones, Beaufort. Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Sally Simmons, Beaufort. Wednesday, Mr. Jake Young, Morehead City. The five Gospelettos of Oriental will gi\ : a program at St. Ste phen's Methodist (^hurch. More head City, Sunday at 3 p.m., an nounces the pastor, the Rev. O. R Ellis. Sunday night at 8 the Gospelettes will appear at the Chistian Star Church, Morehead City, sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Stamps. The W. S. King PTA will meet it 7:30 Monday night in the school auditorium. The meeting was sche duled for last week, but was post poned because of the weather. All parents are urged to attend. Mrs. Mary Anderson was hostess to the Jolly Makers Club of Beau fort Tuesday night The devotions were led by Mrs. Greta Henry in the absence of the president. Routine business was discussed and a social hour followed. Those present were Mrs. Evtnia Jones, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Annie Lee Bell, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Rosie Lee Hyman, Mrs. Mattie Pickett, Mn. Grade Jordan, Mrs. Gertie Vann, Miss Barbara Vann. Mra. Hyman will be hostess to the club next week. Refreshments of jello and cookies were served. The Jolly Makers Club will have t bataar at Godette's Place on Pol lock St., Beaufort. Baked goods, lee cream and fancy work will be on iale. Obituary JAKE YOUNG Jake Young, 72, of Morehesd City died Wednesday at Morehead City Hospital. His body was ?hipped to Jacksonville, Fla., whore funeral services and burial will be held. He U survived by one daughter, Mrs. Florida Joan Davis of Jack sonville, Fla. Mrs. Letha Suggs, 48, died at her b*h? at (11 Pine St., Beaufort, Wednesday. She U ehrVlVed by her husband, Garfield Suggs, of the borne; one dmghter, Mr*. Dorothy Jones of Beaufort; four sisters, Mrs. Olive Ingram of Beaufort, Mrs. Eva Guy of New York City. Mrs. Lottie Nelson and Rachel Ward of Nor folk, V*.; two brothers, Fred Ward of Port Monmouth, N. J. and JOhnny Ward of New York City; and six grandchildren. The funeral if tentatively ar ranged for Sunday, pending ar rival of members of the family. County Fishermen Land Ovor Half of Stat* Total Ceuoty fishermen landed more than half of the fish caught com mercially in North Carolina during August. According to figures re leased by the US Fish and Wild life Service and the state Division of Commercial Fisheries. Carteret fishermen landed 4.S million pounds. Menhaden accounted for 3.4 mil lion pMnde of the county eatch ahd 8.9 million pounds of the State total. Otter species of importance ear* croaker, mullet, spot and shrimp. Med Maaday by Thad Euro, secre tary ef Mate, for Lewia-Prlc* Buick, Inc., Morehead City. A? tfcariaod capital is ?m,000; but MM. LETHA SUGGS Papers of incorporation weft la
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1958, edition 1
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