Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / Oct. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE EVERY THURSDAY AT COLUMBIA, NORTH CAROLINA, BY TIMES PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. GEORGE M. KELLEY^" ZZZZZIZJditor . ».-• H'-.I !i:v i.v.r -,41; »;| N MfintSw $1 : Tl«rf»i» Mftnl ha Sft,- Entered as Second Glass Mattel the Police aT VOL ~- 1 OCTOBER 24. 1940 ’ NoT47 The Right Track The American Institute of Public Opinion, today recog nized as the most note worthy index to public thought, bv completing a nation-wide survey last week, revealed that if only those with property were allowed to vote—and this onc ® advocated by Alexander Hamilton— Wendell L Wnlkie. Republican presidential candidate, would almost certainly be the next president. Dr. George Gallup, director of the institute, reported that ever since 1935 the surveys made by the institute have shown that the Republican party has its greatest strength with voters in the upper-income brackets, while the Demo ciats are strongest among those in the lower-income groups. Mr. YVidkie’s great problem is to appeal to the great mass of American voters who do not own homes, property, or securities, because the survey shows 53 per cent of the property owners favor Mr. Willkie, while only 33 per cent of the non-owners state that they would vote for him. One glancing over such figures will probably find no great significance attached to the findings. On the surface it seems that there is not much importance attached to what class of voters cast their ballot for any one candidate, pro vided that the will of the majority^is done. A little consideration, however, brings to mind the un mistakable fact that those “who have” are supporting one candidate, and those who “have not” are decidedly support ing Mr. Roosevelt. And to Tyrrell County voters this should mean even more. Without a doubt President Roose velt has captured and is trying to champion the cause of those who struggle and never know the luxuries of wealth and easy living. Although the GOP nominee may have the support of 53 per cent of the wealthy class, Roosevelt holds 47 per cent—or almost half of that group—on his side.; Anyone capable of holding almost half of the support of the j upper-income brackets and also an overwhelming majority j of those who have neither property, homes, nor securities,' is surely on the right track in serving a nation abounding in wealth which is still disposed to the hands of such a great minority. i A Ray of Light Even in these days of bloody strife on every continent, where the greatest portion of all the news deals in terms of human suffering due to war, where conscription and the general madness of following a preparedness program throws the American mind into varying degrees of uncer tainty, where the general quiet of Tyrrell County is awak ened by the blaring reports of what may come tomorrow, there filters through the press a seemingly small story, which is probably passed with little thought due to the great headlines. Yet to those who deal with news, it’s as welcome as the fragrance of a rose. The interesting little morsel comes in an announcement stating that the immortal Uncle Remus stories are to be re-created for the screen by Walt Disney. It is indeed a relief, to turn to this important item instead of headline stories , of Hitler and the Battle of Britain, Mussolini and the Battle 1 of the Mediterranean, and the squabbles of the Orient. “We don’t know any two groups we should prefer seeing get together,” a Wake Forest news journal comments, “than the people of Joel Chandler Harris’ tales and the staff of Mr. Disney’s studio, and we really believe their associa tion will be of fundamental importance. I - “Why, Uncle Remus will be a familiar personage to chil dren and grown-ups when thy will have to turn to his tory books to learn what Hitler did and was. Brer Fox will be as alive as ever when Von Ribbenthrop has ceased to be even a memory, and what battle is likely to be known in such detail as the fight between Brer Rabbit and the ( Tar Baby?” . . Indeed, the importance of this little item is vastly real and very human. The world of Uncle Remus is one in which white folks, colored folks, and animals live together on intimate and delightful terms. Os course they have squabbles, but they never become bitter, or brutal, or dead ly. Even feuds are on a humorous and ethical level in tneir world. . , e Yes, Mr. Disney gave the world an inspired version ot “Snow White” and “The Three Little Pigs.’ . The Uncle ; Remus addition will be invaluable, and by bringing these de lightful personages to a nerve strained world, we feel that a great deal more than laughter will be derived from them. Service to the Nation . . , j Todav every true American is trying to help his country in possible manner. Some follow the theones that the best policy or route to take in this line is by trying solve the great internal problems of the nation, or even to offer remedies for the even more entangled international brilliant or sincere our ideals may be, it would be little that any of us from Tyrrell taking such an approach to the situation. Yet, as true Am erican s!* "vitally interested in the well bring: ofthe nation, we have and can serve in an important aspect m the cause for the development of a greater republic. . ~ The advice we could give towards serving the nation ° n Upon U such truisms are all "f" izations built. The appearance o therein, reflect, munity, and the standards of [hose liy mg re ; in | ssr&a r e -—, this the best possible place in which to li • A Gre~.t Loss ! Dr. Walter Sawyer of Elizabeth City * at the age of 60-cut down m the m.dst busy and useful career. It brm|s a Keen patient, of ill those who knew Doctor kindly and lovable man \ me j; ca i skill and knowledge: shine, and he had exceptional metoaiMUij i that combined to give tom City and the whole We know that the !°® He was an asset to! northeastern section He had his community. He built good wifi tor of hig time . j served in many a pmc cap y* S 1 g must share greatly j To have known him means th we wait a long greater *for’him | £ 6 avtag fived to * uTSUr - - th ° Se who knew him. Other Editors DEMOCRACY AT WORK (Statesville Daily) This is lifted from Pearson and Allen’s Washington Merry-Go- Round column, and it is about a subject just as important as foreign policies, national defense, or incom petency in government, for it has to do with all of these things: “If the Congressional Record told the whole story, it would reveal that Congress, daring Cne past: month, has been fed un with its own sessions. Interest has been low, attendance slack, and members who haven’t gone home would rath er listen to a ball game than a de bate. “When the Senate convenes, the clerk has to run through the roll call several times before he can get a ouorum. This does not appear in the Congressional Record, where the roll calls are consolidated into one. “Sometimes in desperation, the clerk counts as present some mem bers who have called up by tele phone from their offices, and an nounces that 40 members have ans wered to their names. But Senator Vandnoberg obiects. ‘We don’t, legislate by telephone,’ he says. ‘Where do you get 49? I only see 25.’ | “So the rierk rings the bell and calls the roll all over again.” We were saying the other day that if and when ours becomes a dictatorial instead of representa tive government, much of the blame will have to be placed in the lap of Congress itself—on representatives who are elected to represent, but who so often don’t. j PUBLICITY STUNT (Williamston Enterprise) That Austin, Minnesota, minister who declares to the world that he i will not register for selective mili tary training apparently is pro moting a freak publicity stunt ra-j ther than registering his honest j convictions. Granting the youth-1 ful clergyman his conscientious ob- , jections, one then looks upon his • far-flung declaration as a cheap stunt. ! “I must choose to follow my Christian conscience,” the minister declares over a world-wide news agency. Instead of his boasting about the choice he is making, the minister would have done well to j enlighten the people wMt his choice would be under the domina tion of Hitler. If the conscience he claims to possess is worth so much then it would appear to be worth fighting for. j There are those who hate war I and don’t want to fight. These de sires, however, are pushed into the background when the American way of life is threatened, and to fight for that way of life would be much easier if the one in combat knew that he was not shielding isuch men as the Minnesota min ister. AND ANOTHER THING (The Elizabeth City Independent) { And while we are talking about roads, why keep on agitating the question about the Lake Mattarnus keet road. The State has already decided that the road is to be built across the lake. Surveys were made to sound out the sentiment in Hyde County, and it was found I that only the minority, and a very small minority at that, wished the road to go around the lake, after it iwas understood that the cost would not come out of the regular alloca tion of funds for that section. Re ports coming to this newspaper are jto the effect that there were only a ■few dissenters to the road across the lake. j The thing for Hyde to do now is to work for eventual roads around the lake. This should be possible in that the regular funds have not been bothered to build the road across the lake. Then everybody iwould be happy; they could go across the lake or around the lake, as they chose. I The split of opinion has many times been a deterrent in securing needed roads here in the Albemarle . section. We must learn to agree among ourselves before we can hope to get what is wanted from the State in the way of roads. Rid Nation of Syphilis! By Carl V. Reynolds, M. D., North Carolina State Health Officer If history repeats itself—next only to shot and shell —yesterday ! was the greatest opportunity the nation has ever had to rid itself iof its greatest constant war casual ty. In time of peace we Should pre pare for war. I This hidden enemy can be brought out of ambush into the I open and destroyed for we have a safe means of locating him and 'rendering him harmless, j You have guessed it. The enemy is syphilis! j Syphilis has a known cause! It !is controllable; it is curable; we iCan exterminate it. | It is the duty of every regis trant to see to it that be, as well ias his buddy, is not a carrier of this infectious disease. He owes it to his country, to himself and to his buddy. There was no excuse for his 'failing to take advantage of the ! opportunity offered on Registration Day. The test is harmless and free. THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE Improved II SUNDAY International I SCHOOL -> LESSON - V Ev HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.i Lesson for October 27 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by Interne tio —1 Council oi Religious Education; used by permission. CHRISTIAN MOTIVES FOR ABSTINENCE LESSON TEXT—Luke 1 *3->.6: 2 40; 4 4; 6:21. 23. 43-45 GOLDEN TEXT—For the kine.io-n oi God is not meat raid diiivc; bat ri-V.e u»- i ess. a.' d peace, and joj in the Hoi> Ghost.—Romans 14:17. Life is our most pr.-ci *us posses sion. No intelligent persen will waste its flee’irg moments, nor de fer to a later season the liviiig of hi? life to the best advantage We live now—today. Nor is any thoughtful one ready to let life slip by without its finest and richest return of usefulness and blessing, not only to himself, but to others. International Temperance Sunday affords us an opportunity to show our young people that those who indulge in intoxicants cannot live such a life. We suggest that a satisfying life is I. Useful (Luke 1:13-16). . John was to be born into a life of such blessed usefulness to God and man that he was to be a “joy and gladness” to his parents, “great in the sight of the Lord,” and instru mental in turning “many of the chil dren of Israel ... to the Lord.” Such a life - is worthy of emulation on the part of every young man and woman. What is the secret of it? Undoubtedly, fine Christian parent age had much to do with it. We note that God began preparing this great character a generation before he was born. Other elements also entered in, such as rearing and training, but most important of all was the fact (v. 15) that he was not to be driven by the false stimulants of this world, but by the infilling of the Holy Spirit of God. No “wane nor strong drink,” but being “filled with the Holy Ghost”—there, young people, is the secret of a happy and useful life. 11. Normal (Luke 2:40). These words stress the fact that Jesus developed normally—physical ly, mentally, and spiritually. Let us emphasize the need of letting chil dren develop and grow normally, for we live in a day of constant high pressure, when even the life of a child is not permitted to grow in its God-intended peace and according to the normal processes of nature. Give your boys and girls time, and encourage them to grow normally. Obviously, the use of strong drink can only hinder, make abnormal, or destroy such normal growth. Let’s rule it out altogether and let our people grow and wax strong in the Lord. 111. Well-Balanced (4:4; 6:21, 25). Making a fife is more important than making a living. The bread of this world is not enough; we must have the satisfying portion of fellow ship with God. This we find in His Word. Nothing material, social or mental will fully satisfy the soul of man. His heart cries out for a mes sage from God. Intoxicants make men to laugh when they ought to weep, give them a false satisfaction which is followed by an inexpressible hunger. They are unbalanced individuals. Why not be among those who. knowing God and His Word, are in telligent enough to laugh at the right time, weep at the right time, and who know how to choose that which truly satisfies for time and eternity. IV. Fundamentally Right (6:43- 45). There is a false optimism which would have us think we can sow to the wind and avoid reaping the whirlwind. Men are encouraged to think they can waste their time and their substance, taking into their bodies the destructive elements of intoxicating liquors, and somehow come out all right. Young people are lured by clever advertising to think it is socially correct and smart to indulge, and that there will be no evil effects. Such an obvious false hood should not fool any keen young man or woman. The roots of an evil life bring forth corruption, for the heart of a man who follows after sin cannot bring forth that which is good. The kind of a person you are in your heart, the things you do when no one sees, the seeds you sow in indulgent and profligate living these determine character and destiny for time and eternity. Just so, fine, noble and upright thoughts and actions will bring forth gloriously fine and useful lms— a delight to God and man—well-bal anced normally developed not only without a regret at the end of life’s road, but finding there God’s approval. He Did Then the king commanded, and they brought Daniel, and cast him into the den of lions. Now the king spake and said unto Daniel, Thy God whom thou servest contin ually, he will deliver thee.—Daniel 6:16. Think It Over For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul; or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul. —Matt. 16:26. SCRAT C H P A D SPREE By GEORGE M. KELLEY, Jr. THE NATIONAL trend in thought has always controlled the general theme of musical rendition as turned out by the long-haired composers of Tin Fan Alley. Back in the World War days it was “Over There'’ and a conglomeration of tunes to suit the war minded public. With the depression came the blues and that ultra eccentric state of madness and jive the jit terbugs, 01 contortion artists, ca l swing. These ranged from the red hot mamma numbers to the frantic brain teaser, Kiaiikiin D. Roosevelt Jones. Aid the horizon seemed to abound with the gaudy throb of savage tom-tom syncopation. L.uest interpretations have taken a decided change from the wml boom-boom whoop-it-up stud. Over night the low-down mud-caps have switched from boogie-woogie to the “God Biess America” stage. Not since “Good Bye Little Darling” drove the first ten thousand good American citizens into that state known as “NUTZ,” has there been the beat of it. From the solemnity of the Women’s Club to the rah rah of the football stadium the tingling stir of patriotism has cap tured the wily souls of one and all. This week the publicity men of screw-balls of Tin Pan Alley, where sanity and rest are impossi bilities, have announced the old one two one-two, and that the public will soon hear the latest to awaken the dormant love of a tender heart. The new song, well armed with timeliness, is entitled “Is it Love or Is it Conscription?” Watch your local piccolo for further details. l i THE POLITICAL POT-POUR- ( RIE now begins the final boiling • stage and will be served sans salt and pepper until the last ballot is cast come election day. The good Democrats of Tyrrell feel justified to expect a victory, and the Re-1 publicans are easing around and whispering in any attentive ear that it is impossible for them to came up on the short end of the ballot count. Since that night the "Governor- j elect put the cards on the table there has been an excessive amount of hustling to round in the good votes which will put the county back on its feet. Political rallies held in the county have now turned into more than the psychological , awakening of the party spirit with in the party ranks. It now becomes an “anything goes” scramble. They , threw’ out the rules and regulations of fair play and pay the expense for your own campaign, and started the “you listened to them, now 7 lis ten to me or . . . .” type of political hoo-doing. i The democratic rally in Gum Neck proved the firing ground. Herbert Bonner led the session w r ith a verbal presentation of the issues at stake. C. Earl Cohoon followed I suit as the Democratic candidate for representative, and others had their say while Will White, the Demo executive chairman, presided over the proceedings. The ’ surprise came just as the meeting was to be adjourned. | | THE INSIDE DOPE on the break in the smooth running party rally only came to light the next few i days. Republicans had decided to horn in on the Gum Neck folks and did so by going down there an hour before the rally was to take place. With smooth precision, and employ ing the tactics of the early years of this century when that party over-run the South, burly Republi can sympathizers stationed them selves on the end of each row of j seats, thus making it impossible for Democrats unwilling to listen to their palaver to leave the room. ! As Will White started to end Democratic proceedings, F. E. Co hoon, seeking the representatives seat yia way of the Republican ticket, arose and proceeded to pre-1 sent his claims for votes. Most of the Democratic officials managed to leave, while those trapped deep j in the rows of seats had to listen ' to a host of promises which includ-j ed a new gym for Gum Neck which, I ,the candidate claimed, he could get [without costing the county a penny. 1 I How the good folk of Gum Neck took the “unsavory pill” a la Re- | publican is known only by Gum Neck folk. However, the old ad- s dage which claims all to be fair in love and war now takes on a new 'aspect .... especially in the minds i ■of Tyrrell G. O. P. ranks. As for, s the Democrats—well, at least they 1 showed enough tolerance not to j start a riot. UNKNOWN TO MOST Is the; fact that Dare and Hyde counties have more than a casual interest in the outcome of elections in Tyr-! j rell County. All too well they real ize that unless the ticket in Tyrrell shows a clean sweep in favor of the ■ Democrats the chances for the com- j pletion of roads—highway 64 by a bridge across the Alligator River into Dare County, and completing 1 the highway down into Swan Quar ter as the link needed by Hyde— will be reduced to exactly nothing because State party leaders have already let this be known. As for a bickering politically j within the county itself, there as yet has been no evidence to show j for such by the Dare and Hyde | leaders. Their interest has been j manifested, however, in more ways than one. Dare County has let the State leaders know that they are j truly with the Democratic I’art.v. and also that they want a bridge across the Alligator River as an other outiet for the people in that section. Hyde has put their in the political basket to the satis faction of State leaders and e\ery thing seems honky-dorie, as far as the State Administration is con cerned, if Tyrrell joins the ranks on election day. NET RESULTS of all the bicker ing, and weighing the evidence both pro and con, there comes to light the grim reminder that to displease those who have the power is the same as taking bread out of the hungry rnouth. In short the whole •1 (fair has boiled down to whether Tyrrell will get its share of the po litical pie which will be passed around when the new Democratic Administration takes office and be gins its term of guiding the State through another four year. ALL FIGURES indicate a boom is spreading over the country. Everyone has advanced into the stage where they talk in terms of billions instead of millions. 1,252,- 029 bicycles were built last year. The number is slated tb be even greater this year. When bicycles boom in production, when America 1 goes patriot to the nth degree, and when political bow-« T o\ving spells j more than is implied on the sur face .... well, Tyrrell can and ' should take advantage of all the breaks. 6,000 BLOOD DONERS LISTED ' More than 6,000 volunteers from all walks of life are donating their blood to the American Red Cross for treatment of war-wounded sol diers and civilians in Great Britain. I Taxi-cab drivers, society women, stars of the sports world and po litical leaders have answered the call for donors issued here by the New York chapter and others in the .vicinity. ; Included among the volunteers are the Ranee of Sarawak, queen of. half-million natives on the north-1 west coast of Borneo and wife of i the only English rajah in the world; Betty Nuthall and Nina Brown, British tennis aces no» 7 in this country; Newbold Morris, president of the New York City Council, and Warren Pershing, son of the A.E.F., commander. The project is being technically bandied for the Red Cross by the Blood Transfusion Betterment As- ; soeiation and several local hospi- ! tals. Donated blood is processed down to a plasma solution. It is then mixed with a saline mixture to j prevent deterioration as takes place j in whole blood after a limited per iod of time. i ARMY INDUCTS FIRST NURSE Miss Agnes C. Rosele, 24-year-old graduate nurse of Washington, D C., is the first Red Cross nurse in' ! the nation called for active duty in I I the Army Nurse Corps under the expansion recently authorized in 1 the military forces. j i Miss Rosele is the first of 4,019 Red Cross nurses who will have | been added to the Army Nurse Corps by July, 1941. She gradu- 1 ated from the Emergency Hospital; School of Nursing there in 1939, ami is a member of the First Reserve I of the American Red Cross Nursing ; Service. She was born in Dayton,' Ohio. j i After taking oath, administered j by an Army officer, Miss Roselle' was congratulated by Miss Mary j Beard, national director of Red i Cross Nursing Services, as being | the first Red Cross nurse to sign up for active duty under the Army’s program for national defense. Miss ! :Beard urged all qualified nurses in' the country to enroll in the First Reserve of Red Cross nurses. | The oath of Allegiance, the same i , required of the President of the j United States or any other Govern ment worker, was administered by .Captain James L. Murchison, adju tant of the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. | More than 17,000 registered now belong to the First Reserve of Red I Cross nurses. Enrollment signifies willingness to serve with the Army or Navy during national emergen cies or with the lied Cross at the \ scene of disaster. To qualify for j the First Reserve a nurse must be unmarried, between 21 and 40 years I old, graduate of an accredited nurs ing school, member of the Ameri can Nurses’ Association and pass a physical examination, j Os the 4,019 nurses to be called to active duty in the Corps by next July, tentative plans are that 1,255 will be required by December 15, : 1940. These requirements by Army Corps Areas are: First, 139; Second 1(4; Third 128; Fourth 147; Fifth ,115; Sixth 121; Seventh 153; eighth 121; Ninth 127; Hawaii 10; and Puerto Rico 20. Returns Mrs. Sallie Swain has returned I home after visiting Mrs. Connie Swain in Aurora. ! ‘‘That’s a good looking hat. Bill.” I “I bought it five years ago, had it (Cleaned three times, changed it j twice in restaurants, and it’s still jas good as new.” Thursday, October 24, 1940 WAHAB OFFERS FREE FISHING AT OCRACOKE I . Never Has Been a Charge for j the Beach; Invitation ex tended Sportsir.en j (From The Dare County Ti: ~» j Oeracoke people are losing no li.v.'z in teliing the world tl.a - fiGi jing is free to sportsmen on that : happy island, h hey fear that th«- ! impression might have gone abr >aj • that Oeracoke property holder.- {make a charge for tin-ir beach for ! surf casting. “But this is quite to the con trary,” says Stanley Wahab of Oeracoke, who owns two miles of !ocean front, the most convenient land desirable on the island for surf [casting. “I never have, arid never expect to make a charge to anybody I fur the privilege of surf casting oh my property, ft was always free ! before I owned it, and as long as I [own it, I expect it to remain that 'way; free to all. This applies to j natives, visitors, and everybody, I whether they are guests at Wahab ! Village Hotel, Pamlico Inn, or else where.” Mr. Wahab believes that fisher men like to go from one place to another to fish, for instance those fishing at Oeracoke, would like to stop off and fish at Hatteras, and vice-versa, but if they are restrict ed, as is now the case at Hatteras, it would appear to be a drawback. The only place on the entire coast j\ve know of, where there are re jstrictions are the lower end of Hat teras, but everywhere along the coast from the tip end of Hatteras north, and at Oeracoke, fishing is free. Sportsmen need not hesitate* in coming to either place for free fishing. Patriotic Omaha, Neb. —Seen on a restau rant window, this sign: “Boiled spare ribs, 30 cents; bak ed squash. 5 cents; Hungarian gou lash 15 cents; God Bless America.” U. S. Honolulu Kaimele “My wife ran away with a scout master.” “Wasn’t that a violation of the Boy Scouts’ oath.” “Oh, no; he did me a good turn.” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as executrix of J. R. Perry, deceased, late of Tyr rell County, N. C., I hereby give (notice to all persons indebted to j his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement. Ail persons holding claims against said (estate will present them to the un dersigned for payment within twelve months from the date here of or this notice will be pleaded as a bar to their recovery. | This notice dated and posted this the 17th day of October, 1940. LONA B. PERRY, TOl7-6t Executrix. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrat or of J. L. Spencer, deceased, late jOf Tyrrell County, N. C., I hereby give notice to all persons indebted Ito his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement. Ail Ipersons holding claims against said estate will present them to the un dersigned for payment within |twe've months from the date here of or this notice will be pleaded as a bar to their recovery. This no tice dated and posted this the 17th I day of October, 1940. i W. S. SYKES, jtrcol7-6t Administrator. | NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST i By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a cer tain deed of trust executed to him |by W. F. Simmons and wife Tam 'Simmons dated November Ist, 1937, and recorded in the office of the (register of deeds for Tyrrell Coun ity, N. C„ in book 90, page 137, de fault being made in the payment of ( the indebtedness secured thereby. ,the said trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at [the courthouse door in Columbia, [N. C., on Monday, October 14th, 1940, at 12, o’clock, Noon, the fol lowing described real estate: First Tract: Being lots one and [two on the plat of land formerly [owned by M. B. Walker and known as the “Sam Walker Land” as sur veyed and platted by T. B. Shal jlington, plat which is registered in office of the register of deeds for Tyrrell County in Map hook at page . 23, to which plat reference is here [by made for more complete de scription. Second Tract: Being a part of the Sam Walker farm since owned by M. B. Walker and deeded to J. H. Bateman and fully described in a deed from J. M. Bateman and wife, Mattie V. Bateman to J. C. Moore for full and complete de scription see .map at page 23 in the register of deeds office for Tyrrell County. This being lots No. 3, 4 and 5 as shown on the said map, to which reference is made. Refer ence is also made to two deeds from J. H. Bateman, mortgagee, to A. 1 Me Ison, of public record in the of fice of the register of deeds of Tyr , re ” County in book 73, pages 444 snd 445. This September 13th, 1940. - A. H. COMBS, Trustee. By: J. ERNEST NORRIS, tcs!9-4t Attorney.
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1940, edition 1
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