Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.) / About this page
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Home and ciub News By Miss Eugenia Patterson Monday afternoon, County Bridge. Tuesday, Alba. Wednesday, Swain. Thursday morning at 8:30. curb market. Everybody come to get your Christmas supplies. Evergreens will be a specialty. Also pork and all the trimmings. Don't be late. There will be no meetings during Christmas week. Cherry School Lunch The parent-teacher association of Cherry has recently organized a school lunch for the children who are un dernourished and underweight. They are now feeding around 60 children three times per week. Two women are responsible for the preparation and serving of the lunch each day and they are cooperating beautifully. They are enjoying the work and days to gether, and it is not any great burden on any one person. Mrs. A. W. Davenport has given quite a bit of her time and deserves quite a bit of credit for its beginning. The patrons of the school are helping to furnish the vegetables, while the welfare department is also helping. From an average of 156 birds dur ing the past poultry year, Lee Drum, of Catawba County, secured an in come of $207.43 above feed cost. NOTICE North Carolina, Washington County. Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in that certain indenture executed by R. W. Reeves and others to W. S. Davenport on the 19th day of January, 1924, and registered in the Washington County Registry in book 91, page 111; the undersigned mort gagee will on the 7th day of January, 1933, at the courthouse door in Ply mouth, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon, of fer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real property', lying and being in Wash ington County' and known and desig ated as follows: “'Bounded on the south by the lands of Nancy Hill, on the west by the lands of John L. Roper Lumber Com pany, on the north by the lands of Nancy Hill, formerly the Howell lands on the east by the public road, con taining thirty-seven acres, more or less and being the same lands deeded Mary Reeves anti Robert W. Reeves, jr., by Richard Blount and wife, Patience Blount. The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid immediately, pending con firmation of the sale. This 6th clay of December, 1932. M F. DAVENPORT, Administrator of W. S. Davenport's Estate. Per: Van B. Martin, Atty. d9 4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND X rth Carolina, Washington Coun ts In the Superior Court M. E. Smithson vs. S. L. Davenport and S. S. Woodley, Trustee 111 virtue of the judgment of the Superior Court of Washington Coun ty entered in the above entitled cause at the October term, 1932, Hon. F. A. Daniels, judge presiding, the under signed commissioner, being _ therein appointed commissioner of said court to foreclose the deed of trust execut ed by Samuel L. Davenport to S. S. Woodley, trustee, on the 22nd day oi January, 1930. in book 102, page 41a. of Washington County records; the said undersigned commissioner will of fer at public sale for cash to the high est bidder at the courthouse door in Plymouth, on MONDAY, JANl'AKA 4 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed lands: Those certain tracts of land lying and being in Washington County a foresaid and more particularly describ ed as follows: FIRST TRACT: That tract of land in Skinnersville Township on which Judie I. Phelps and her husband, W. E. Phelps, recently resided, which is known as the J. B. Phelps home place and also as the Juda Phelps home place, and being bounded on the north by the Woodley lands; on the east by the Mrs. Emma Snell lands; on the south by the Silas Snell lands; and on the west by the Leary lands, contain ing 90 acres, more or less, and for fur ther description reference is given to a deed executed by W, W. White and wife, Penelope E. White, to Joshua B. Phelps, dated March 21, 1891, and ap pearing in book 30, page 383, of the Public Registry of said Washington County, and to a judgment rendered in the superior court of said county, August term, 1918, in an action where in Judy Phelps et als were plaintiffs and S. B. Davenport was defendant, Lhe ] his Laxative made from plants ThedforcTs Black-Dbaught is made from plants that grow in the ground, like the garden vegetables you eat at every meal. NATURE has put into th.-se plants an active medicine that stimulates the bowels to act—just as Nature put the ma terials 11.• • i sustain your body into the vegetable foods you cat. In Black-Draught you have n natu ral laxative, free from synthetic you have to depend on cathartic c. amical drugs to g» t the bowels to act daily. Note veu ran art P’ark-Draupht in the form of a SYRUP, for Children. Pay ’Em By Check! So many things to be bought for Christmas. So many varied sums to be laid out. Takes a lot of ready cash and, all too often, leaves one in doubi as to what has or has not been paid for. Pay by Check—and you’ll know! It’s more convenient and SAFER. Each check is a record and a receipt for any paid bill. We invite your checking ac count. Branch Banking & Trust Company PLYMOUTH, N. C. “THE SAFE EXECUTOR” Sound Banking and Trust Service for Eastern Carolina .■;11• i•:11" • which appears in book 72, page 470, etc of .said public registry, and to a deed of even date herewith executed by the >aid M. E. Smithson to the said Sam uel E. Davenport. Together with on stationary engine, saw mill, carriage, grist mill, cotton gin, and all equipment thereto, and all j machinery in connection therewith which was located on said lands on the 27th day of June, 1929. SECOND TRACT: Those lands and premises conveyed to Samuel L. Dav enport by John Wesley Marriner and wife, Fannie1 Marriner, by a deed dat ed January 1.1, 1930, and of public rec ord in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for said Washington County, to which deed reference is expressly made for description of said lands, the said lands being bounded as follows, to wit: Being the land on which J. W. Marriner lived as of 1925, containing 36 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land conveyed by deed from T. S. Swain and wife to J. W. Mar riner, dated April 20, 1885, and record ed in the register of deeds office of Washington County in book Y, page 48, except 15 acres, more or less there of, sold to Frederick Phelps. Also that piece of land conveyed by J. W. Marriner to John Wesley Mar riner by deed dated April 5, 1929, the same beginning at J. W. Marriner’s line at middle of swamp, thence the j various courses of the swamp at Holly Neck road, thence northeastwardly 20 feet, thence southwardly along J. W. Marriners private road 175 yards to J. W. Marriner's line, thence south eastwardly 20 feet to the beginning. (Some of the property attached to the lands by the clause next follow ing the description of the first tract has been removed and can not be found. The articles removed can not he definitely described. Only such will pass by the sale as are now at tached to the said lands.) The sale will be reported to the clerk of the court with motion to con firm, and await his action for 10 days before deed is made. A deposit of 10 per cent of the bid in cash will be re quired to be paid to the commissioner at the time of the sale. This December 1, 1932. H. S. WARD, d9 4t •Commissioner. OPER What man or woman autoist wouldn’t like to receive a new set or pair of tires for Christmas. Here’s a sensible gift—one that will be appreciated. Cooper Armored Cord Tires are now at the lowest prices ever quoted. The strongest guarantee ever placed on a tire is now in vogue on Cooper’s. This bond is your positive assurance of satisfactory service. It is backed by the Cooper Guarantee Service Corpora tion and the Roanoke Service Station and Garage. The COOPER LONG SERVICE is guaranteed uncondition ally for 12 months and the COOPER CUSTOM BUILT for 18 months. Get these tire at no extra cost that are guaranteed a gainst Blow-Outs, Bruises, Faulty Brakes, Rim Cuts, Rut Wear, Cuts, Curb Chafing, Accidents, Tread Wear, Under-I(hflation, and Wheel Misalignment. Ask About Cooper's Triple Truck Tested Tires ; Roanoke Service Station & Garage DAN SATTERTHWAITE, OWNER PLYMOUTH, N. C. Peanuts are ranging in price from a half to one cent a pound, but we are allowing one-eighth of a cent a pound more in trade for the best peanuts. We have already bought several hundred bags of peanuts, but we are doing our little bit in a small way to help the farmers. __^ Plymouth’s Busiest Store VERM AN Plymouth N. C.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1
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