THURSDAY JULY 21, 1S38
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE THREE
Public
Notices
Minimum rates 25 cent
Must Be Paid ia Advance
4481
1 A L
1938.
WARRANTY DEEDS, DEEDS
of Trut, Mortgage Deeds, Chat
tie Mortgagee and blank Notes
for sale at the News office.
BROOMS FOR SALE. WE HAVE
a new shipment of our Long Mop
Brooms, like we have been selling.
Missionary Society of Ann St. M.
E. Church. Call Mrs. Win. Hatsell
454-1 and one will be delivered
to you. The price of these brooms
is 60 cents each.
FOR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSE
on Gordon Street. See H. G. Lof
tin, Beaufort, N. C. tf
A. L. HAM:LTONt, and
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioners of Court
July 7-14-21-28; Aug. 4
NOTICE OF SALE
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
the factory way for only One
Dollar, at NOE HARDWARE CO.
Beaufort, N. C.
WOOLARD APARTM'NT HOUSE
on Live Oak Street. Near Water
front. Large or Vmall Apartments.
Hot and cold running water.
Rates Reasonable.
FOR SAL E 1937 WILLYS
Coupe. Bargain price. Cash
or monthly payments. Thone
318-1 or 384-1, Beaufort, N. C.
FOR SALE 4 ROOM HOUSE,
Five Acres Land. Right on East
Shore North River, Fine for Sum
mer Home or small Truck Farm.
$500 cash buys it. J. C. Trexler,
Bettie, N. C.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Carteret County.
In Superior Court
Carteret County
vs.
Blair W. Gair, et al.
Pursuant to direction of a judg
ment of the Superior Court of
Carteret County, in the action as
above entitled, undersigned Com
missioners will, on
Monday, August 8, 1938
at 12 M. o'clock, at the courthouse
door of Carteret County, in Beau
fort, N. C, offer for sale, and
sell to highest bidder for cash, or
upon terms bid at sale to be re
ported to court, the following
lands in Carteret County particu
larly described and defined, to-
wit:
In Carteret Township; being
east ten (10) acres of the south
half (1-2) of southeast quarter
(SE 1-4) Section five (5); all of
Section six (6); north four hun
dred eighty (480) acres of section
eight (8); east one-half (El-2) of
east quarter (El-4) of south half
(S 1-2) of south haif(S 1-2) of
Section eight (8); and southwest
quarter (SW 1-4) of southwest
quarter (SW 1-4) of section nine
(9), according with map in Book
27 at page 419 (420) and as ap
pears in certificate of title No. 6,
Book two (2) of Registration of
Land Titfes, at page 74, dated Jan
uary 6, 1931
Sale subject to court's con
firmation. This Cth day of July, A. D.
1938.
A. L. HAMILTON, and
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioners of Court
July 7-14-21-28; Aug. 4
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Carteret County.
In Superior Court
Carteret County
vs.
Hiram H. Hogan
Pursuant to direction of a judg
ment of the Superior Court of
Carteret County, in the action as
above entitled, undersigned Com
missioners will on
Monday, August 8th, 1938,
at 12 M. o'clock, at the courthouse
door of Carteret County, in Beau
fort, N. C, offer for sale, and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, or
upon terms bid at sale to be re
ported to court, the following
larly described and defined to-wit:
Carteret Township; all the east
half (E 1-2) of Section five (5),
except the east ten (10) acres of
south half (S 1-2) of southeast
quarter (SE 1-4) of Section five
(6), according to map in Book 27,
page 419 (420), Carteret County
Registry; Registration of Titles,
Book 2, page 33, No. 6.
Sale subject to court's con
firmation. This Cth day of July, A. D.
North Carolina Carteret County.
In Superior Court
Carteret County
vs.
B. A. Hoft, trustee; B. A. Hoft,
et al.
Pursuant to direction of a judg
ment of the Superior Court of
Carteret County, in the action as
above entitled, undersigned Com
missioners will on
Monday, August 8th 1938,
at 12 M. o'clock, at the Courthouse
door of Carteret County, in Beau
fort, N. C, offer for sale, and sell
to highest bidder for cash, or up
on terms bid at sale to be reported
to court, the following lands in
Carteret County, particularly de
scribed and defined, to-wit; in
Beaufort Township:
Perkins farm, located about
three miles east of Beaufort, front
ing North River, containing 400
acres, more or less.
TRACT No. 1. "Home Place",
consisting of two tracts conveyed
by S. C. Campen to S. P. Hancock
and G. W. Huntley, April 28, 1922,
Book 32 (22) page 550, as fol
lows: ' Adjoining the lands of Sol.
Willis and others, beginning at a
stake on the north side of Covr;n
Creek, in the division of said land
and Joseph Smith (now Hancock
land), running north 35 W. 50
poles, thence N. 72 W. to the pub
lic road, thence eastwardly with
the ditch and road to the corner
of said ditch, thence with the ditch
northward to the W. K. Hatsel
line, thence eastwardly with said
line to a little Creek, thence north
40 yards, thence eastwardly to the
river, thence various courses of
river to beginning, containing 160
acres, more or less, to-wit the road
leading from North River road
past Hancock's (formerly Chapin)
place to this land described, for
merly Samuel Thomas land.
TRACT No. 2. Lying on west
side of North River, beginning at
river shore, S. Thomas' northeast
corner running W 79 poles 9 links
thence south 40 yards, thence west
54 poles 23 links to a stake, thence
north 411 poles 3 links to stake in
south line Hanson Peterson's land
(Borden Hasket tract) thence
with said line to river, and with
river to beginning; containing 20
acres, more or le-s tW 282,
Simpson to Thomas).
TRACT 3. Tract adjoining
above on west, beginning at the
southwest corner above tract, run
west 34 poles to a cedar stake,
thence North 49 poles 3 links to a
cedar post on south line Borden
Haskett tract, thence east with
said tract 34 poles to northwest
corner above tract, theice with
same south 49 poles 3 links to
beginning, containing 20 acres,
more or less (VV 371, Simpson to
Thomas; also Perkins to Hancock
Huntley 12-10-1919.
TRACT No. 4. Willis farm,
adjoining lands of Lewis Dudley
et al., (a) one tract on west side
of North River, containing 55 3-4
acres more or less, formerly lands
of J. B. Jones, see Book 10, page
80, F. L. King to Borden Haskett,
deed March 3, 1838; (b) tract
containing 93 acres, adjoining
above, more or less, formerly J.
B. Jones', see Book BB page 227.J
grant to Borden Haskett; (c)
another tract on west side North
River, beginning at back line of
Ross Simpson's old patent at Jesse
Fulcher's corner, thence with his
line west 107 poles to the back line
thence his line 37 1-2 east 72 poles
to Borden Haskett's line, thence
his line 70 east 120 poles
to coiner Simpson's old
patent, thence the back line of
same to the beginning, containing
47iacres, more or less; See L. Cha
pin to C. L Abernethy, Atty.,
Book 3, Page 490; Willis to Han
cock, 29, page 331; Book 32, page
129 (13) S. C. Campen; also Book
70, page 74, Duncan, trustee to
Hornaday, trustee; Hornaday,
trustee, to Hood, Commissioner,
etc., 73, page 214; Hood Commis
sioner to Hoft, trustee, Book 83
page 381.
Sale subject to court's con
firmation. This 6th day of July, A. D.
1938.
A. L. HAMILTON, and
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioners of Court
July 7-14-21-28; Aug. 4
Carteret County, particularly de
scribed and defined, to-wit:
Carteret Township; all of sec
tion nine (9), except the south
west quarter (SW1-4) of the
southwest quarter (SW1-4) of
section nine (9), as per plat duly
of record in Book 27, page 41'J
(420) Carteret County Registry.
Sale subject to court's confirma
tion. This 12th day of July, A. D.,
1938.
A. L. Hamilton, and
J. F. Duncan,
Commissioners of Court.
July 14, 21, 28; Aug 4.
Few N. C. Jails
Approved By U. S.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Carteret County.
In Superior Court.
Carteret County
vs.
William H. McGhahan et ux Delia
McGrahan.
Pursuant to direction of a judg
ment of the Superior Court of
Carteret County, in the action as
above entitled, undersigned Com
missioners will, on
Monday, Augunt 15th, 1938,
at 12 M. o'clock, at the courthouse
door of Carteret County, in Beau
fort, N. C, offer for sale, and sell
to highest bidder for cash, or up
on terms bid at sale to be reported
to court,' the following lands in
Raleigh, July 20. North Caro
lina's jail system falls far under
federal standards for the safe
keeping of prisoners with only 32
jails in the 100 counties being ap
proved by the federal Bureau of
Prisons, while the unapproved
units still house thousands of
North Carolina citizens each year.
"Many cities maintain jails in
addition to the counties," said Dr.
J. Wallace Nygard, director of the
division of institutions and correc
tions of the state Board of Chari
ties and Public Welfare, after
making a study last month of jail
conditions, "and as a general thing
condition in the city jails are
worse than those in the county
units.
"There are too many jails in the
state", he said, "because the coun
ties are not taking advantage of
the legislative provision allowing
two or more adjacent units to
maintain district jails.
"Counties with small financial
resources could provide socially
satisfactory institutions in district
jails with a great saving of money
to the taxpayers of the cooperat
ing counties.
"Seventy-eight thousands com
mittals, many of them repeating
offenders, were made in North
Carolina jails in 1937, and at any
stated time during the year one
could find some 1,600 persons con
fined. "About 30 per cent of the jail
population was serving sentence,
while the rest was awaiting trial
or sentence, or being held as wit
nesses. Sixty-five percent of wo
men confined were serving sen
tence, although they comprised
only eleven percent of the total
jail population.
"Despite the fact that there is a
statute requiring medical exami
nation of all prisoners within 48
I hours after incarceration, about
I half the jailers in North Carolina
call in a physician only on com
plaint of illness from a prisoner.
"Under the present practice
syphilitics, insanes, tubercular, fee
bleminded, juveniles, accidental
offenders ar.d vicious criminals
often are herded together, al
though the recently constructed
units have made other provisions.
"Under the law, now, plans for
new jails must be approved by the
state fire marshal, the sanitary en
gineering division of the Board of
Health, and by the Board of Chari
ties and Public Welfare.
"Five separate apartments must
be provided with accessible toilet
and bath, adequate air, light and
heat, exercise space, a d quarters
for an attendant to be on duty at
all times.
"A separate juvenile section "n
the jail does not meet the require
ments as ruled by the attorney
general calling for segregation of
children from adult prisoners.
"Too many children are being
confined in jails and there should
be more cooperation between the
local welfare departments and ju
venile court officials in finding
disposition other than jail deten
tion for children."
Japanese beetles, enemies of entomology division
Family Cow Should
Get Balanced Diet
pounds of cottonseed meal, two j and sold it for $619.29. Clear
tons of hay, and one to two acres woo! brought 25 cents a pound and
of good pasture. Tne hay should j lejt-.; wool 20 cents.
be of good quality, and the pas
turage should be a good growth of
grasses or legumes. Winter pas
tures of rye and crimson clover or
of wheat, barley, oats, and crim
son clover are good for supple
menting the dry feed.
Three or more different feeds,
say 500 pounds of corn meal, 300
pounds of cottonseed meal, and
200 pounds of ground oats or
wheat bran will make a good grain
ration. Give a cow all the rough
age she will eat and allow three
quarts of grain per day for each
gallon of milk she gives.
more than 200 plants, prefer
white flowers to colored flowers,
said C. H. Brannon, chief of the
State Department of Agriculture
England Launches New Liner
R. C. Howell, of Yancey County,
reports that triple superphosphate
has done a lot to improve his crop
land and check erosion by making
legumes and pasture grow more
luxuriantly.
Three species of rattlesnakes,
and two species of water-moccasins
may be seen alive in their na
tural habitat by visitors to the
State Museum, a division of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Ashe County farmers pooled
2,549 pounds of wool the other day
HI Myt
Raleigh, July 20. The old fam
K cow has taken a lot of abuse in
her time and kept on producing
milk for her master, but she can
do a much better job when she
gets enough of the right things to
eat.
A good cow not only cuts down
on the household food bill, but sh
contributes much to the health and
general well-being of the family,
said John A. Arey, extension dairy
specialist at State College. She
deserves the best of feed and care.
A cow has a huge stomach and
a tremendous capacity for con
verting feed into milk. On full
feed, she will use about half the
nutrients in her feed to maintain
her own bodyweight. The rest
she converts into milk and butter
fat. When her rations are cut down,
her milk production falls off, she
loses weight, and she goes drier
sooner tha i normal. A cow will
often give milk when she really
needs to use the full amount of
a scant feeed supply to supply her
own body.
In the course of a year, an average-size
cow needs 18 bushels
of corn, 13 bushels of oats, 600
Iff
We Can 't Sell It In Chicago . . .
M Y job is appliance installation. There's a
real kick in taking out ancient equipment that
means work and worry to some housewife and
replacing the old eyesore with the latest time
saving, work-saving, worry-saving appliances
operating for but a few cents a day.
Last month I installed 16 new ranges, 12
refrigerators and 18 automatic water healers.
That means a lot of joy in 46 homes.
You buy appliances when you re prosperous
when your job is permanent and your wages are
good. That's why I like to see this area prosper
ous. If the people here aren't prosperous 1 don't
have many new appliances tc install. Our busi
ness is done locally we don't ship our service
we deliver it here. Conditions in Charlotte, Ra
leigh and Greensboro or other big markets don't
mean so much to us. Conditions here are what
count.
This company aims to give a type of
service that will promote the welfare of
the community and prove one of its best
assets. Customers' suggestions for in
creasing the value of the service to them
and the community will be appreciated.
Tide Water Power
Company
County Tax Notice
THE PROPERTY OF DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS IS NOW BEING AD
VERTISED FOR SALE AT THE
COURTHOUSE DOOR IN BEAU
FORT ON AUGUST 1, 1938.
IF YOUR NAME APPEARS ON THIS
LIST IT WILL BE REMOVED IF TAX
ES ARE PAID IN FULL BY NOON ON
SATURDAY, PRIOR TO PUBLICA
TION DATE THE FOLLOWING
WEEK.
Pay Your Taxes Now
Tax Collector
CARTERET COUNTY
TAX NOTICE
THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS HAVE
POSTPONED ADVERTISING THE DELINQUENT
TAX LIST UNTIL AUGUST 1, SO AS NOT TO
CONFLICT WITH THE CARTERET COUNTY
ADVERTISING NOW UNDERWAY.
DELINQUENT TAXES WILL BE
Advertised
August 1, 1938
AND OFFERED FOR SALE AT THE
Courthouse
Door On September 1
IF TAXES ARE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 1, YOU
WILL SAVE ADVERTISING COSTS
M. Thomas Jr.
TAX COLLECTOR TOWN OF BEAUFORT