Thursday, April 20th, 1933.
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE SEVEN
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Public
Notices
Minimum rates 25 cenU
Must Be Paid in Advance
"4481
D 1 A
DIAL
WARRANTY
DEEDS, DEEDS
of Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Chat-
tie
Mortgages and blann rto.
for sad
le at the News ottice.
BROOMS FOR SALE. WF 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 CO cents each.
FOR SALE THE CABIN CRUIS
er "Greensboro" with all equip
ment. Now in commission. May De
inspected at dock at Morehead City
For information address The High
landers Club, Care News-Record,
Greensboro, N. C. - 2t 13-20.
APARTMENT For Rent. 2 large
rooms apartment with private
bath. Apply 114 Moore St.
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Annie Morris,
deceased, late of Carteret County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
his home at Stella, N. C, on or be
fore the 23rd day of March, 1940,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 20th day of March, 1939.
Jasper Morris,
Administrator of Annie Morris.
E. W. Hill, Attorney.
Mar. 23-30-Apr. 6-13-20-27.
I PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
I North Carolina,
if Carteret County.
.' In the Superior Court,
fe Victoria Rawls
I Vs.
I Ernest Rawls.
To Ernest Rawls, Defendant:
J3 The above named defendant will
as above has been commenced by
the plaintiff in the Superior Court
of Carteret County to obtain an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
separation for.more than two suc
cessive years; that the defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Carteret County, at his office in
the Court-house at Beaufort, N.
C within thirty days after the 29
day of April, 1939, and answer or
demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff which was filed at the
time of the issuance of the sum
mons, or the plaintiff apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 28th day of March, 1939.
L. W. HASSELL,
Clerk Superior Court.
M 30 A 6-13-20 .
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
In accordance with the provis
ions of that certain deed of trust
executed by Morehead City Prop
erties, Inc., under date of June
5th, 1935, to Claude R. Wheatley,
trustee, as registered in Book 80
at page 2C1 Carteret County Reg
istry, and at request the holder of
the notes secured thereby, under
signed will, on
Monday, May 1st, 1939,
at 12 M., o'clock, at the courthouse
? door of Carteret County, in Beau
'(: fort, N. C, offer for sale, and sell
i for cash to the highest bidder or
J"! bidders, the following properties
:,,-. as described in said deed of tdust,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, in block
U; Lots 11 and 12, in Block J;
Lots 1 and 2, in Block O accord
ing with map of Money Island
Beach, made by Brooks, C. E., in
June, 1935, duly registered; with
all improvements on said premises.
Dated and posted this March
30th, 1939, 3 :00 P. M.
j Claude R. Wheatley,
Trustee.
Apr. 6-13-20-27.
Cor
n
Only about 9 per cent of the
American corn crop, usually run
ning from 2 1-2 to 3 billion bushels
is used in the industrial field.
One-half enters the food market
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
j Uackr aiiJ by virtue of the pow
! ci' of sale contained in a certain
; mortage deed executed by Robert
! Cani-'i and Pearl Came!, his wile,
i to Pelletier &. Weeks, said mort
i gage deed being dated May 2nd,
' li2S, and recorded in Book CO,
j page 247, Registry , of Carteret
j County, default having been made
i in the payment of the same, the
( undersigned mortgagees will offer
! for sale at the Courthouse door,
j Beaufort, N. C, on the
29th day of May, 1939,
' at 12 o'clock Noon, to the highest
j bidder, for cash, the following d
I scribed real property, Viz. :
Two acres of land at the C. C.
Jones place, and being the land on
which Robert Camel's home is now
h eated. This property was de
visjd to Robert Camel umler
the will of Lennie Camel.
This the 27th day of March,
1939.
Pelletier & Weeks,
Apr. 6-13-20-27 Mortgage
NOTICE!
North Carolina, Carteret County.
Entry-Taker's Office
Entry of land No. 23U7
To: Irvin W. Davis, Entry.Taker
of Carteret County:
The undersigned claimant, be
ing a citizen of the State of North
Carolina, in his own behalf and in
behalf of his wife Clara L. Mc
Clamroeh. George Watt Carr and
wife Amy Winston Carr, each and
the State ot
Oil ,w..S -- ---- - . ..
North Carolina, hereby sets tortn
q n h hnWS that the following tract
or parcel of land, to-wit
Lvins and being in Morehead
Township, Carteret County, North
Carolina, fully described as ioi
lows: Beginning at an iron stake on a
point of marsh on the North side
of a creek leading from Tar Land
ing Bay to Fort channel (located
N. 5-30' E. 2170 feet, then N. 63
15' E. 782 feet, then X. 24-30' W.
98 feet from a stone monument on
the north side of X. C. State Road,
being N. C. State Park west line),
and runs with the creek X. 80-30'
E. 271 feet to a stake, thence X.
69-00' E. 1412 feet to a stake on
the west side of the mouth of the
creek, thence along the marsh 61
30' W. 816 feet to a stake, thence
X. 15-15' E. 300 feet to a stake,
thence X. 74-00' W. 585 feet to a
stake, thence N. 59-00' W. 300
feet to a stake, thence S. 50-45'
W. 300 feet to a stake, thence S.
36-30' 600 feet to a stake, thence
S 25-30' W. 650 feet to a stake
on a point of marsh, thence N. 56
15' E. 750 feet to a stake, thence
S. 63-30' E. 250 feet to a stake,
thence S. 57-30' W. 760 feet to a
stake, thence S. 54-30 W. 430
feet to a stake, thence S. 54-30' W.
430 feet to the beginning, contain
ing 41 acres, by estimation, is va
cant and unappropriated land be
longing to the State of North Car
olina, and subject to entry (not be
ing within one thousand feet on
either side of the centre of any
canal or channel improved by ex
cavation and deposit within said
one thousand feet distance) : and
the undersigned claimant, in , be
half above stated, hereby makes
entry of, lays claim to, and prays
for a grant for, said lands.
This Cth day of April, AD., 1939.
Roland McClamroch.
Witness:
Margaret Jordan.
Filed April 13th, AD., 1939, at
4 P. M., o'clock.
Irvin W. Davis,
Entry Taker.
Entry of land ;
Name of claimant, Roland Mc
Clamroch; Number of acres claimed, 41;
Number of Entry, 2397; i
Date of Entry, April 13, 1939.
BILLYHS UNCUS ,
I 'I J 1 ii fiS .ff"
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S VVLVAU. AH AN UP TOWN TVE. fcfvT? I " UIE. I
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7h o Jni S T I I'LL L; cnt. to V ( AND RC3BERS.IM WOOOE.W-6AT) BUS- WELGONUfc )
NW 3j
Irvin W. Davis,
Entry-Taker of Carteret County,
N. C. Apr. 20-7-M:iy 4-11
Newport Junior-
Senior Cruise
The annual cruise of the New
port Juniors and Seniors was made
Saturday April 15th, on Capt.
John Dickinson's good ship Idle
On- Leaving Beaufort around 9
A. M., the cruise this year ler to
Cape Lookout. Destination was
finally reached after encounter
ing many sand bars on the way ne
cessitating many by-way excur
sions. Despite these delays a
tempting lunch was waiting upon
their arrival. After this, games,
a tour of the Lighthouse and oth
er places of interest was made.
Capt. Dickinson stated that this
was nis tourtn tn ) wnn classes
from Newport. He said that ht
alwajs looked f rward with pleas
uie to take out classes from this
school as they were orderly am
well behaved.
Those enjoying the trip were
Seniors: Billie Roberts, Leon Ow
en Garner, James Garner, James
On! n n . Retrinald Lewis, William
Mcfabe. C vde Garner, Welvin
Garner, Edgar Hibbs, Monroe Gai
ner, Marie Pringle, Clara Watson,
Gera'.dine Worlhington, Ide'.l Gar
ner, Ada Gray, Lucille Gould,
Maagie Cannon, Lala Mann, Viva
Lee Murdoch, Anne Garner, Myr
tle Williams, Doris Bell, Dorothy
Gamer, Elizabeth Lilly, Annette
Bell, Barbara Elliott, Margaret
Rowe.
Juniors: Jack Bell, Bobby Gar-
r.
ner, narvey uarner, ai..uii vii-
ner, Bill Gould, Gerald aiuraocn,
Roland Murdoch, Vernon Tolson,
George Rhodes, Billie Bell, Quin
ton Haskett, Arlene Garner, Bet
ty Garner, Catherine Garner, Ja
nie Lockey, Mary Culpepper, Elsie
McCain, McColla Elliott, Lilly
Dale Garner, Joyce Garner, Row
ena Winberry, Thelma Oglesby,
Virginia Walsee, Mary McCabe.
High School Faculty and invit
ed guests: Mr. R. L. Pruit, C. S.
Long, Jack Richards, Lucille Par
ker, Minnie Johnston, Matilda
Gaskill, Mrs. C. S. Long.
FISHING & OUTDOORS
(Continued from page cne)
them off beyond the whistle buoy
Proof that they are off there in
the Gulf was that catch of Hugo
Rutherfurd, some 60 nautical miles
to the northeast of Lookout Whis
tle buoy, last summer. If Capt.
Mel Eldard and the Bonoff party
are big game fishermen, I believe,
if they properly exploit that ledge
of the Continental Divide, or Hun
dred Fathom Curve, about 15
miles due east of the Whistle buoy,
which is less than 30 miles from
Beaufort they will make piscato
rial history.
. THANKING CAPT. Willis .. for
sending me the dope about the
foregoing party I sent him a scale
from the Silver King which was
landed by netters just south of
Newport river bridge last Satur
day. I autographed the scale and
gave the date it was caught. My
friend, the late Kalbfleisch who
fished, so consistently at Ocracake
for many, years, used to send his
friends autographed scales of big
channel bass. And that is an idea
some of you guides can use in
your letters to prospective parties.
Send them a channel bass scale
f osibly from a 50-pounder and
write that fact on the scale like
this "scale from 50-pounder land
ed in surf here recently." It
would be a splendid buildup and
help put you across, especially if
the party happened to be new on
your list. Those commercial fish
ermen catching a tarpon in New
port river sort of made news in
the Carteret sector. The oldest
resident could not remember a sil
ver king or tarpon, being landed in
the river during former years.
AMAZE A
SCIENTIFACTS
Cigarette
dust-
EvERY PUFF
FROM A CIS -ARETTE
CON
TAINS FOUR
MILLION jj
O? OUST.
VVNU
THERE ARE tarpon galore in
the waters of North Carolina's
oast. The reason so few are
landed with rod and reel is because
no one fishes for them with the
nroner tackle. Less than a dozen
have been landed with rod and reel
on the North Carolina coast dur-
ir.2 the cast 12 years. That is my
observation, if I am wrong, I hope
someone pops right up and tells
me so. I would be glad to know
that I was wrong. The late Dr.
Dave Taylor of Washington landed
a beauty down in Pamlico sound
during 1927. It was the first one,
insofar as I know that was ever
landed with rod and reel in North
Carolina.
AFTER THE September (1933)
storm tides receded Phil Mayer of
New York was walking along the
Gut at Springers Point on Ocra
joke, found several very small
tarpon (about 2 inches in length)
.vhich had been left high and dry
jn the shore. There was some
question in the minds of many,
even the icthyologists at the State
and American Museums about how
the f ingerlings of Silver kings hap
pened to be there. If I recall
correctly, it was assumed that
those young tarpon had been
washed in from the Gulf Stream.
After giving the matter serious
thought and study, I am on the
verge of believing that those fin
gerlings were spawned inside th
sounds or rivers feeding the sounds
on the North Carolina coast. You
who recall those abnormal tides,
will remember that the water as it
receded at any rate came from the
direction of the mainland. What
a scoop for the icthyologist who
discovers that these stray tarpon
picked up in nets frequently on
the North Carolina coast have
spewning grounds in the rivers
which feed into the sounds.
LINDSAY WARREN wrote a
bout the swell time he and Her
bert Bonner had down at Oregon
Inlet last Wednesday. They land
ed 10 drum. Congressman War
ren is tops when it comes to catch
ing channel bass. He has made
some of the best catches ever made
on the North Carolina coast of
these bulldogs of the surf. Inci
dently, Congressman Warren has
brought some of the nation's most
noted (past and present) anglers
to our coastland. Back in 1931, I
won't foreret it, he came to the
M INUTE
BY ARNOLD
1 " Prints
I A HUMAN HAIR
UNDER A MICRO
SCOPE MARKS A
PERSONS IDENTITY.
ALMOST AS
FINGER
PRINTS.
Corn sugar
to starch
Sweet corn
should be eaten
s,o0n after it is
taken from the
stalk, as over
half its sugar
turns to starch
CO IN THE FIRST 24
iiniine
(Copyright, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Service.
coast with the late Senator Joe
Robinson of Arkansas. They had
been fishing off in the graveyard
of the Atlantic all day long and had
arrived at Pamlico Inn dock just
in time to see an Ocracoke square
dance get underway. The late
Simie O'Neal came up to shake
hands with Congressman Warren
who in turn said, "Simie, I want
you to meet my friend Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas."
Simie extended his hand and said
'Howdy Joe" and then continued
his conversation with the First Dis
trict Congressman.
SEVERAL PEOPLE have asked
me who made that beautiful pic
ture which illustrated my fishing
column in the News and Observer
NOTICE
i
Notice is hereby given that the Registration Books for the coming
Town Election for the Town of Beaufort, North Carolina, to be held
May 2nd, 1939, for the election of Town Officials, the said Registration
Books will be open for the registration of qualified persons who have
rot already registered, on the following dates, from 9 o'clock A. M.,
until sunset, at the Town Hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1939
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1939
Will Be Challenge Day
Any persons desiring to register on other days between April 8th
and April 22nd, 1939, may do so at the home of the undersigned at 209
Moore Street, Beaufort, N. C.
CANDIDATES MUST FILE WITH REGISTRAR
Before 4:00 P. M., April 22nd 1939.
JOHN D. BROOKS, Registrar.
last Sunday. If you saw it and if
you are interested, the photogra
pher was Fied Steadman of High
Point, who from my way of think
ing has some of the best action
pictures of fish and fishing ever
made especially on the North
Carolina coast.
GET SET FOR the opening of
the first annual state sponsored
surf casting contest which begins
on May 1. Entry blanks for your
fish, (blues or channel bass) may
be obtained from The Beaufort
News office in Beaufort or the
Dare County Times office in Man
teo. They will also be available
at most of the inns along the coast
and especially at the official head
quarters of each district.
IF YOU WANT some really fine
fishing, be on the lookout for the
'tide runners", which some of you
are already calling ultra large
trout or weakfish which usually
show up about May 1. They will
be making their appearance in the
vicinity of bridges on the Carteret
coast, (Beaufort channel and Xew-
port River) and in the vicinity of
the screwpile lights of Pamlico
Sound. The time to catch them is
on the flood tide and for the first
two hours of the ebb. You will
probably be using shrimp for bait
if you fish in the vicinity of Beau
fort channel and Newport river.
but if vou make the trip out to
- -'
RESIDENTIAL
Residence
BEAUFORT, N. C,
Bluff Shoal light, Hatteras Inlet
ight, and possibly Croatan light,
take shrimp only for the purpose
of chumming. As your fish ap
pear, and they will appear when
conditions are favorable, use a
chronium plate squid, about two
or three inches in length with a
4-0 or 5-0 hook. If you don't have
the most elegant sport you have
ever ever had with f ishJif they are
biting and show up in the "tide
runner size" then you had better
get a tarpon rig and go after silver
kings or maybe a marlin.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS
$1.50 A YEAR
Norfolk - Southern
RAILROAD
Lv. Beaufort (B) 6:45 a. m.
Lv. New Bern (B) 9:30 a.m.
Ar. Greenville 3:07 p. rn.
Ar. Wilson 4:27 p. m.
Ar. Raleigh 6:20 p. m.
Ar. Washington 11:20 o. m.
Ar. Elizabeth City 3:02 p. m,
Ar. Norfolk 4:50 p. m.
Travel for IV2C per mile
The economical way.
(B) Highway bus Beaufort
Washington.
to
iyP.MMfura 111 I lira lin
CONTRACTOR
301-1
and one-foprth goes back to the
farm in the form of feed.