Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Dec. 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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fHE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 PACE THRFE WANT ADS THE COST IS SMALL USE THEM FOR RESULTS RATE One cent per word, Initial, litter, Figure. "All want ads naid in advance. No want ad taken for less than 25c. them in.- Display Ad ' Rate. n Raqa.tt TeUphoa ft," ( UaU I ;NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RESALE OF VALUABLE LANDS Pursuant to judgment rendered in the Superior Court of C-it;:.t Coun- Ity, N. C, at December Term, 1931, in the cause p?n:Hn: in ssid court en titled: "Daisy V. Koon?e u:d hus band, F. P. Koonce. vs. Henry K. Fort," and supplemental orders made in said caus? at October and Decem ber Terms, 1932, the undersigned 'Commissioners will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at 1 12 o'clock, noon, ; Tuesday, 3rd day of January, 1933 at the Court House Door in Beaufort, N. C. the following described tracts lof land situate in White Oak Town ship, Carteret County, N. C, and as I A Newsy Trip Around The By Elizabeth Saunders In Shamokin, Pa-, singing in the derly conduct, five days or $2.50, bathtub coat Jack Jordan, his liberty. Lionel Arthur and Nelson Lewis, ffJLAL ESTATE IF INTERESTED hi town lota or country property ad treea The Carteret Realty Insur ance Co D. W. Morton, secretary, Becnfort, N. C r . . bounded and described Vll! . u: v.v m A vual Tnrris and . 1. The E. W. Sanders" Farm, lo- ' " " ZW. .wkn,wl. Po- v. xt - M n BWUIWC uivoy u XOUOwS, T , -Vo.a 4tio aarlv mnrnincr hours 'Hinrdpr1v nndiipt- HinmisKAil dviuau vuvoc j - o . , -f ... Allison Fulford, colored, drunken of cntea on.tM worn ae.ox "Of lice arTeatcd Jor4anon .charges ouunu, uvuuucu uu wie ww uf uuu . ,.!..i!B11 .J .V a I - t TT T 1 iuwi.-wvi vrccx ana ui unug ui nujri avvwc, the lands of B. F. Taylor heirs, ,on FOE WENTAT , MILL, S FlUM M& others; reference to deed of D. S. room houses, light, heat and water. jweks to E W. Sanders will definite fine condition. 1 lx room house,, Iy gfl0W containing with Long Marsh light heat and water. Fine condition. iand Piney isi $40 ,Cree, more or Beaufort Lumber A Manfg. Co., known as tne Dr. Sanders place. Phone iThi description from deed of J. W. WANTED A GOOD HOME FOR A Sanders and wife Sallie Sanders to 13 year old orphan boy now attend ing the seventh grado of the Beau fort School. Anyone interested... In nrovidin this boy with a desirable Daisy V. Koonce, dated December 8, 1919, recorded in Book 29 page 407 Register of Deeds office Carteret County: Described in deed of D. S. home and home training, pleaie apply Weeks to E W. banders as follows: to Mr. Hilda G. Kite,(Relief Work- On North side of Bogue Sound and er.' ' East side of Goose Creek, beginning J on Bogue Sound at the mouth of FOUND A PAIR OF GIRLS KID Goose Creek, thence running east gloves. Owner can identify the gloves, (wardly the various courses of the said pay for this ad and get them. The 'Sound to W F. Bell's Sr. line, thence Beaufort News. northwardly with the said Bell's line to Stancell C. Bell's line, thence with said Stancell C. Bell's line crossing the Main Road to the Mill Pond Branch, thence westwardly with the various courses of said branch to the east prong of Goose Creek, thence, .HWWW jthe various courses down said creek Legal Notices . In Upper Marlboro, JaU, on trial for bootlegging, Frank Bassford was. asked to raise his right hand as he took oath. Said he: I'll . not only raise my right hand and swear I'm innocent, but I'll lift both hands, stand on my head and raise my feet." Charge dismissed. In Oakland, Calif., Mrs. George Reid was given a divorce because her husband regularly ended arguments by shutting her up in a folding, bed. Fritz, a Dachshund owned by M. J. Alford of Montville, O., chased a rabbit into his burrow. The rabbit went out of the "back door,' but Fritz's long body got stuck. It took a crew of men with pickaxes and shovels to release Fritz. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Carteret County. In Justice's Court,, Before H. W. Noe, J. P. FRANK L. KING vs. F. 0. DICKINSON ing known as the Borden lands and :Sikes land, containing by estimation,, 1450 acres, more or less; ' I Also tract on North side of Dhe Miry Branch, beginning at the head of said branch at Stancell C Bell's line, then running the various cours ies down said branch to Newell Rus- The defendant above named will sell's line, thence northwardly with take notice that an action entitled as said Russell's line to Wm. Taylor's above has been ! commenced in the ;Hne. thence eastward v'wkh tha said . , i : ' i x lie viiaifi.ti wu Court of H. W, .Noe, a Justice oi tneiXaylor.s line to the Camp Branch to R0ean. in Albany, "is that you stole a powder puff, two pairs of bloomers and a eirdle fro mthe store at 51 North Pearl street." George David. son, 35, homeless, scraped his feet nervously and blushed. Said the judge: 'ftJice things for a man to be There's a lonesome Minnesota bachelor who hasn't heard of. Okla homa's cold wave. He wrote Mayor Blinn, of Oklahoma City, promising "a nice present" if the mayor could induce some girl to marry him, ad ding he wants to get away from a cold climate and come to Oklahoma to live "among the flowers and sun beams of the South. In Braintree, Mass., beaten down by immemorial jokes, citizens chang the name of the road that divides Braintree from West Qincy, from Purgatory Road to Wood Load. "The charge,," said Police Justice Peace for Carteret County, North .Newell Russell's line to Stancell C, Carolina, to recover judgment in the (Bell's line, thence southwardly down amount of $66.72, together with in terest from the 10th day of Decem ber, 1929 until paid for goods, wares, merchandise and chattels sold and de livered the defendant by the plaintiff upon order of defendant; and the defendant; and the said defendant will take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned H. W. Noe, Justice of the Peace at his office said line to the beginning; ' being known as Sykes land, reference to for mer deeds, 100 acres, more or less; Also parcel of land on north side of Borden's Banks known as Long Is land and riney Inland and Front Marshes, and half of the Long Mnh, containing 275 acres, more or less; also 80 acres on Bogue Banks. stealing " Said Davidson : "Judge, I 2. Adjoining the lands of J. W. in Beaufort N. C. on the 10th day Sanders, C. H. Bell's and W. M' J:hn of January, 1933 at 10 o'clock A. M. jg-an and others; beginning at a stake and answer or demur to the com-0n Mill Pond Branch, running East plant of the plaintiff in this action, to Marine land, thence with said Ma or the plaintiff will apply to the Court rine land to Stancell C. Bell's line for the relief demanded in the com-! northwardly to a chop pine near the plaint. I Cedar Point road, thence westwardlv This, the 6th. day of December, jt& C. H. Bell's, and W. M. Johnigan'shim about town. The pig, an eight 1932. .corner, thence southwardly with Raid 'mnnVw 1H Chester White sow. has must have been out of my He went to jail for 30 days. head." Two pigs with one head between them were brought to Georgetown, S. C, recently from a nearby farm. The pigs had been born with perfect bodies joined to one head. Ihey died at birth. In Emmett. Mich, Abraham Martin 15, has taught his pet pig to follow H. W. NOE, Dec. 29 Justice of the Peace lina to the beginning, containing for ty acres, more or less, better known as the eastward, half of Ruf us Tay lor land. This description from deed by F. J. Hartsfield and his wife An- SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of that cer tain mortgage deed, executed by E. nie B. Hartsfield to Daisy V: Koonce. L. Bell and his wife Izroah Bell, tojdated July 7th, 1920, and recorded in L. C. Carroll on the 26th day of Feb-! Book 32, page 60 Register Deeds of- ruary 1925 and recorded in book hi .thce Carteret County, at page 93, office of the Kegister oi Deeds for Carteret County and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and for the ' purpose of fore closing the said mortgage, the under signed mortgagee will offer for sale and will sell for cash at the Court house door of Carteret County in the town of Beaufort, N. C, on Saturday the 7th"day of January 1933,' at the hour of 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate, lying and be ing in Carteret County and More head Township, more fully defined as follows: 1st. Tract: Beginning at the mouth of Meeting House branch and run ning with said branch southwardly to the east line of John Parter ' land, thence with Parter line southwardly to an iron axel corner; thence east wardly to a piece of railroad iron in the edge of the marsh; thence east wardly to a corner at a ditch; thence northwardly with asid ditch to the edge of the brow; thence with the va rious courses of said brow to the be ginning at Meeting House Branch, containing 90 acres, more or less. See deed from T. C. Bell to E. L. Bell, Book 32 page 238. '2nd Tract: Beginning at the cen ter of Cypress Branch, running with Che Road 460 yards north to a gate; thence a west, course to the. Aimie Long line; theme with i the V Annie Long line to Cypress Branch; thence with Cypress Branch tor the : begin The foregoing descriptions being intended to convey to Henry K. Fort all lands owned or claimed by Daisy V. Koonce and husband F. P. Koonce, in Carteret County, North Carolina, said description to be modified or made conformable to lines hereinaf ter to be set up in survey of said lands to be made or caused to be made by said , Henry K. Fort, and said surveyed description to be sub stituted for the description herein, as hereinafter convenanted; excepting from the foregoing description, and the description to be set up in the mentioned survey of said lands, the graveyard or family burying plot of 6first parties; said plot being approx imately twenty by forty feet in di- A mouse resembling a kangaroo, menslons, and located in front of the 'with a pouch in which were seven lit- dwelhng house on said "premises. And tie mice, was found in Lisbon, La., being the same tracts or parcels of, in a bunch of bannas. lands conveyed to Daisy V. Koonce learned to answer Abraham s call with squeals of delight . In Read Oak, Iowa, a" hen duck owned by Maurice Kennon, 12 hatch ed out 14 ducklings recently in a nest which was situated on the cold ground in below freezing weather. Poultry specialists said that a 100 per cent hatch under these condi tions was almost impossible. , In Peabody, Mass., dug out from under a collapsed floor with a brok en collar-bone, Edward McCrossin, 48, was offered- a' drink of whiskey. Spat he : "Sir. I'm a prohibitionist, dead or alive." Two years before he left England to fight with the North in the Civil War, George H. Middletori, of Walla Walla, Wash, began growing a beard. He was 16. Now, after wearing it continuously for 73 years, he has shaved it off. by defendant Henry K. Fort by mort gage deed recorded in office of Reg ister of Deeds Carteret County in Book 50 parre 96, to which reference is made for said lands conveyed and the provisions of said mortgage deed. Said lands wall be sold, subject to confirmation by said' court.-Last and highest bidder for said lands will be required to deposit with said Com Frank Hellman, 85, in suing his 36 year-old wife, Gail, for divorce at Indianapolis,, Ind., charged her with tying him in bed at night and in a chair by day. nmg, containing 20 acres, more orhall comply with the terms of sale jess, oee aeea irom i. v.. ceu to JVif such bidder.be declared the pur. Li Bell, Book 24 page 454. v -. chaser of said lands. .The bidder will be required to de-j The. petdeer, of ..Chjgrles. Calkins in the .country. . near . Exeland,, , Wis.,, M probably the best dressed deer in the north woods. It's wearing a pair of miseioners at the time of sale an a- red trousers and a coat these days. wount equal to 40 per Cent of such The plan of Calkms to protect the. bid "and the" said bid . to insure that . such bidder I- PM yu. kn.ow ,that there is an ,old law on the statute books oi North ount equal to 40 per Cent of such Tne Plan olLAiKins is to protect the d in cash, - df ; 25 per cent in cash 'deer.. from being shot by ovr-zealou id a good ana Sufficient bond in,hnnt ' tlC ' -( " --V.u. 1 6 additional sum of 15 per cent of - :j - i . ... ' - . . . r-vr , f ti a. il : i j posit with the Clerk of the Superior Court ten per cent of his bid as a good faith deposit, which will be re turned to him in the event that a new sale is ordered by the Clerk of This 13th day of Decembery 1932. - K. A. NUNN, . T. D. WARREN,, C- 29 Commissioners. Carolina, which says that twin beds must be at least two feet' apart? Men Sent To Superior Court Whisky Charge Savnn mn wora trior! Mnnrlatr air- Lock White of Sherrill'a. . the Court and in the event no raise keeps the rats out of his meat house ard Taylor for various and sundry 5 ,s.,ered hte ,fmou"t depos- by covering the dift floor with a lay- misdemeanors. The police blotter is ited will be credited on the bid price, er of fine sand. As fast as the rod- as follows- This 3rd day of December 1032. ents dig holes into the house the Reuben "whitehurst. fighting and u. . lAKitubL, sand nils the burrows. The plan disorderly conduct, five days or $2.50 "vixens". mr. wmie. .uave Mason, fighting and disor- ness, $5 or ten days. Roy Potter, colored, selling whis key, sent to Superior Court on a bond of $200. Ivey Scott, of Harkers Island, jtransporting liquor to the extent of one-half gallon, sent to Superior on a bond of $100. FLAN ORGANIZATION TO PROMOTE RURAL LIFE : By F. H, Jeter , RALEIGH, Dec. 26 Community organizations jn which, will be welded any program o f work to be attempt ed by the people whether it be In home hardening, canning, , poultry raising, soil fertility, home beau;ifi cation or any other such activity. The county home and farm agents all the soocial forces of the rural will work wth and through the com community in-cooperation with the 'munities attending all , the. meetings Agricultural Extension Service for land securing the necessary ajd and the general improvement of farming information where desired, and rural life will be attempted in J In announcing this plan for a more North Carolina during the coming .intense community effort, Dean I. O. year under the guidance of home and Schaub, director of the Extension farm agents, vocational teachers, the Service",' says the time has passed foT Grange, and other agencies now ex- the county. Agntcj-r devote his or isting in most counties;. whole inne in attempting to The Extension Service" of 'State'work with individuals. At the present College is' now wbrking,'on plans foretime, the home agents? have, well-or- a model community , organization and when these' are completed a bulletin on "Community . Organization in Nortn Carolina" will be published. The Dlan of organization is modeled somewhat after those now in opera tion in Virginia and Missouri. There will, be a central executive committee ganized . demonstration clubs welded into county federations and guided by county councils of farm, women The- farm agents, also have boards of agriculture which , work with the ; a gents in advisory capacity. Ther if need, however,' for a further. weld ing of community.. and county effort for the county with the proper coun-'and this will be attempted in the new tv officers and with committees for set-up, which will be triednext.yesr ..... . aaa. - 1 . 1 - A - J .!. each community in the county, xnese in a numoer oi seieciea counties n committees will be responsible for a beginning. VrT' New Chevrolet Add Over 85,D0a People to PayrbUs of Nation tm I :itiS8aaaaaaaaaa I r n I awaaa J X i "V T A ' ii i in,,,iaaiiiii - , 'T 'PA' ;WmRS3sS i,y,) TPP 1933 Chevrolet roadster climbing hill at General Motors Proving Ground. . . - LEFTt New FUher "No-Draft" Ventilarion system illustrating u how eacii pauenger may have individually-controlled ventila- ; tion instead of being subjected to a iweep of air through the car, with resultant discomfort and danger to health. RIGHTj New rear-end of all closed models screening all tin- : sightly underpartt of the car. 1 I f- J L : Chevrolet's publio showing of its new iv 6 s une means a material spurt to national employment and materials consumption, sinoe this company is the largest manufacturer In the largest industry in the world. More than 85,000 people are back at work, 30,000 in the company's twenty domestic! factories, 21,000 mora in Fisher body plants working exclusively on Chevrolet-Fisher bodies, and more than 30,000 in dealerships throughout the nation. As many more are indirectly bene fited by the announcement, through making their livelihood by building parts for the car which Chevrolet buys from independent suppliers. Chevrolet's 1932 volume totals . nearly 400,000 cars and trucks with a retail value in excess 'of $200,000,-1 uou. i ms is said to De one of the greatest contributions made by any company this year to the economic welfare of America. In the new Une, now on display at all dealers', la a variety of models featuring longer wheelbase, new Fisher "No-Draft" Ventilation and many other features which the com pany has designed to retain for it the leadership in the industry it has enjoyed for four years out of the past six. . Other features included in the new line are more power and speed in the engine.which is newly cushion mounted; improved free wheeling, plus Syncro-Mesh transmission with oueni, oecona gear; a new "Starter ator" that greatly simplifies start ing; such safety elements as shatter proof glass in the windshield; larrar and lower bodies by Fisher, in the new "Aer-Stream" " mode; three fewer controls, with really automatic features in some of those retained ; an Octane Selector that insures the highest possible operating efficiency iiom an graaes or gasoline, besides a uniform gasoline cost per mile; dash instruments of airplane type, for instant, easy reading', positive brakes; and still easier steering f I ; With all these, and many more, the price range continues to be mindful of the buyer's pocketbook. It has been found possible to equip ' the new Chevrolets with many fit ments that used to be conttned to cars selling at several times Chev rolet's base price. Since October first, trained ' former empToyees have been going back to work in Chevrolet's widely distributed manufacturing and assembly plants, with welcome addi tions to the ! general purchasing power, made possible by more was money in circulation. - Throughout ' November, the increase':-In--m- ploy merit continued, to. a seasonal peak to the .middler of December, when concentrated operations inci--dent, to r prompt dealer stocking' : were In full- swing. ' More than twenty million dollars worth of th ' new cars were in dealers' hands when -the national Introduction Job Printing we) have lowered our job printing prices considerably so. as , to be in line with the general decline in price Values, we do, not seek business by cut price methods, more poor printing,' printing usually means , i y Pec. 29 It is always our aim to try $o please our customers. ' We have good equipment, usf good tutorial and havis competent workmen No customer is expected to accept unsatisfactory Work. Good printing is an advertisement' for us and so we strive to please. t " ' ; ' ' -rA ' If you need any Letter Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Posters, Bill Heads, Statements, Shipping Tags, Programs, Business or Personal Cards let us show; you samples and prices. - We also do binding jobs and perforating. Will be glad to make you an estimate on any sort of printing. ' . 'I v . The Beaufort News
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1932, edition 1
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