Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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Register of Deeds Office Records 61 Land Transfers (Editor’s Note: In recording real estate transfers, the law does not require that the amount paid for the property be stated in the deed. A token amount, such as $10 or $100, may be stipulated. Attached to each deed, however, must be United State*1 documen tary stamps, the value of the stamps based on the price paid for the property. Property which changes hands for l$s than $101 requires no stamp, according to Odell Mer rill, register of deeds. Property which brings a price between $101 and $500 must bear a stamp valued at 55 cents. From $501 to $1,000, the stamps affixed to the deed to tal $1.10, and thereafter for each additional $500 paid for the prop erty the stamp value goes up 55 cents. From the value of the stamps placed on a deed an estimation of the price paid for the property can be determined. In the trans fers listed below, the seller is listed first, the buyer second, and finally, the value of the stamp affixed to the deed). Sixty-one real estate transfers were recorded in the register of deeds office the first part of Aug ust. They follow: Morehead City—Robert Norwood Purifoy and wife to Bobby G. Wriglitcnbcrry and wife, no stamps; Rochelle Realty Co. of RR Inc. to W. C. Flowers and wife, $1.65; Mary Virginia Walter to Charles E. Nobles and wife, $4.95. Susan Anne Stephenson to Mar vin E. Saunders and wife, $6.60; T. H. Covington and wife to Mar garet C. Duncan, $19; Rochelle Realty Co. of RR Inc. to Victor E. Troutman and wife, $1.10; Shelby H. Anderson to Ruby M. Bryan, $2.20. Henry Jones Jr. and wife to John W. Tillery and wife, $1.65; W. B. Rowe and wife to Earlic B. Rowe, $5.50; M. A. Apple and wife to O. G. Thompson and wife, quit claim, $1.65; Wilbur W. Finch and wife to Dr. John W. Gainey and others, $19.80. Cecil H. Mason and wife to Jo seph H. Jones and wife, $2.75; H. O. Phillips and others to Anson Jasper Phillips and wife, no stamps; Anson J. Phillips and wife to H. O. and Llewellyn Phillips, no stamps. State of North Carolina to George R. Wallace and others, no stamps; State of North Carolina to Wallace Fisheries Co., no stamps; ('rank M. Kilpatrick and wife to Mack C. Bullock and wife, $2.20. White Oak—Katie and Billie Nor ris to Ethel and Leslie Dudley, no stamps; W. B. McLean and wife to J. J. Barefoot and wife, no stamps; Bayshore Park Inc. to Harry V. Sigley and wife, no stamps; Bayshore Park Inc. to Louise Woodall, no stamps; Wil liam T. Piner and wife to Walter L. Triglcth, no stamps. Bayshore Park Inc. to Jewell A. Smith and wife, no stamps; E. L. Weeks and wife to W. B. Smith and wife, no stamps; W. B. Mc Lean and wife to Earnest C. Dick ins and wife, no stamps. Della B. and C. J. Herring to Clem Dowd Warner Jr. and wife, $1.10; J. G. Taylor and wife to Pearl M. Roberts, no stamps; J. G. Taylor and wife to Myron Cor nell Garner, no stamps; Bayshore Park Inc. to Mrs. E. A. Simpkins, no stamps. Beaufort—J. Webster Willis and wife to Joseph E. Huff and wife, $16.50; Lloyd H. Smith and wife to Edna Earl Smith Culpepper, no stamps; C. S. Maxwell and wife to D. L. Hardesty, quitclaim, no stamps; Joe S. Hardy and wife to Leona Hardy Rogers, no stamps; Hazel C. and Joseph G. Grzesk to Victor H. Bellamah and wife, no stamps; W. G. Cuthrell and wife to Mildred J. Whitehurst, 55 cents. Newport — William G. Sykes to William G. Sykes and wife, no stamps; Roy T. Garner and wife to Frank Boawell Cooper and wife, $1.10; G. F. Jolly and wife to Ben der Brinson Rawls and wife, 55 cents; Carl W. Johnson and wife to Robert Gracy Streeper and wife, $1.10. Harkers Island—Guy M. Willis and wife to William H. Stuart and wife, no stamps; Della Saunders to Waiter Davis and wife, no stamps; Pearl W. and Joe Whitley to Milton G^iy Willis and wife, no stamps; Alvah H. Willis and oth ers to Lethe M. Guthrie, no stamps; J. C. Harvell and wife to Lettie M. Guthrie, 55 cents. Emerald Isle — W. B. McLean and wife to Francis B. Bishop and wife, $1.65; J. A. Singleton Jr. and wife to Walser H. Allen Jr. and wife, no stamps. Straits — Avon Hancock to Re becca W. and Avon Hancock, no stamps; Malcolm Rex Lawrence and wife to Larry E. Gillikin and wife, 55 cents; W. C. Lewis and wife to Vannie Willis and wife, no stamps; H. Leslie Chadwick and wife to William L. Stafford and wife, $1.65; Harry L. Faulkner and wife to Don W. Basnight and wife, no stamps. Atlantic Beach—W. B. McLean and wife to Earl O. Gregg and wife, no stamps; A. B: Cooper and wife to Mark Carroll Bullock and wife, $2.20; John Solomon Sarnia and wife to Joseph E. Kaus and wife, $2.75. Stacy—Montervillc Hamilton and wife to Mike Hill and wife, no stamps. Davis — Darlene M. Gaskill to Loren J. Gaskill, no stamps. Harlowe—Louis A. Willis to Vio let G. and Louis A. Willis, 55 cents. Not Stated—B. A. Sabiston and wife to Annie Murden, no stamps; Earl H. Meachem and wife to Ran dolph Grady and wife, no stamps, Carl D. Lewis and wife to Laurie G. Lewis Jr., no stamps; Clyde Mason and wife to Webster Mason. Bookmobile Route Listed The following schedule for the bookmohile has been released by the Carteret county public library: Monday: West Carteret, 9:50 11:50 — Mrs. Rebecca Gentry; Bogue, 11:05-11:35 — Mrs. Lcola Smith’s store, 11:40-11:55 — Mrs. Essie Smith’s store. Broad Creek, 12:05-12:20 — Mrs. Mollie Parker, 1:00-1:30 — Coley Guthrie’s store, 1:35-1:55—Jones’ store. Tuesday: Williston, 8:45-9:10— Mrs. Bessie Piner, 9:20-9:45—Mrs. Martha Wade; Davis, 10:00-10:15— postoffice, 10:20-10:45—Stella Sty ron, 10:50-11:10 — Mrs. Cornelia Taylor, 11:15-11:40 — Mrs. Edna Piner. Stacy, 12:25-12:45 — Mrs. Mary Fulcher, 12:50-1:20—postofficc; Sea Level, 1:35-1:50—Mrs. Joseph De Walt, 2:00-2:25—Miss Alma Salter, 2:35-2:50—Mrs. Daphne Rose, 2:55 3:10 — Bertie Mason, 3:20-3:55— Mrs. Lula Mason. -11 All Housewives Reach For... Blue Stripe Corn Meal. They know that in Blue Stripe there it quality, taste, and fine texture. 25 years of milling ex perience is proof. “Quality Corn Meal Products For Better Eating" Manufactured by AUTRY BROS. MILLING CO., INC Autryville, N. C Distributed By W. P. Freeman Wholesale Co. Morehesd City, N. C. Swans boro Aug. 31—The Bethlehem Metho dist church, Bogue, will have ita annual aeafood dinner Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lealie Sanders en tertained a group of friends and relatives with a fish fry Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lone Mincey of Hillsboro have returned home aft er a visit with their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Mincey, on route 24 east. Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Redfearn and daughter, Laura Ellen, and Miss Nancy Zeigler of Columbus, Ga., spent last week with Red fearn’s mother, Mrs. Lucille Red fearn. Other guests in the Redfearn home over the weekend were Billy Patterson of Scotland Neck and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Redfearn and sons of Hookerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gerock and children, Linda, Billy and Ann, of Niccvillc, Fla., returned to their home Saturday after a 20-day visit with Gerock’s mother, Mrs. Mable Gerock, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ashley and daughters, Joan and Claudia, of Hubert spent Sunday afternoon with the James Walkers. Miss Karen Gallagher accom panied the Gerocks to Niceville where she will be their guest until Sunday, when she will go on to St. Petersburg, Fla., to enter school Sept. S. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henley Jr. of Raleigh spent Tuesday visiting relatives in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Effron Smith made a trip to Norfolk, Va.j to welcome their new grandson, David Steph ens Watkins, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins Tuesday, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mann of Newport were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sentry. Buddy Holland of Jacksonville spent the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spakes and daughters, Mary and Ginger, at tended the Spakes family reunion Sunday in Campobello, S. C. An other daughter, Charlene, a stu dent nurse in Winston-Salem, join ed her parents in Campobello for the reunion. Miss Marsha Jo Taylor, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Bogue, will enter Louisburg col lege. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Johnson and children, Cindy, Don and Mike, of Roanoke, Va., spent last week vis iting relatives here and in More head City. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lewis and daughter, Wanda, spent Sat Tobacco Roots Should Be Plowed Out After Harvest By R. M. WILLIAMS County Agricultural Agent County tobacco growers are fol lowing a highly recommended practice of cutting tobacco stalks immediately after harvesting and turning out the root stubbles. This has a drying effect on the nema todes (microscopic worms) that might be active in the roots. Live tobacco suckers 'and roots that remain in the soil will furnish food for nema todes for sev e r a 1 months. The complete life cycle of the nematode is on ly 30 days. This will allow the growth of sev j eral generations o f nematodes | between now and late fall and will urday night in Falcon. Sunday they attended the Pentecostal Holi ness camp meeting. Miss Della Taylor was a recent visitor at St. Mary’s college in Ra leigh. " R. M. Williams result in a tremendous increase in the nematode population in your tobacco field. Exposing tobacco roots to the sun is only a part of a complete nematode control program on soil infested with nematodes. Tobacco growers find it necessary to fumi gate to further reduce the nema tode population. This has for sev eral years been a general practice on many farms. Another step, and a very impor tant one, in addition to fumigation and plowing out root stubs is to follow a two or three year crop rotation plan. Where farmers use crops that have a tendency to starve out the nematode, favorable results are being obtained. One crop in the rotation that .a good many farmers have found to be effective is fescue grass. In a crop rotation demonstration for the past three years on the Y. Z. Simmons farm near Newport, Ken tucky fescue grass has been in the rotation for the past two years. Making a nematode count on the roots recently, I found very little nematode infestation. On another adjacent plot that had been in to bacco for the past three years I found considerable infestation. . Tobacco (rowers should begin rotation, even if it is only a two year rotation with fescue and to bacco being planted every other year. Two and even a three-year rotation would be much better if there is a sufficient quality of to bacco soil on your farm to follow a longer rotation. I will be glad to assist any to bacco grower in the county, make a visit to your farm and show you how to make a nematode root Water With a Kick Sherwood, Tenn. (AP)—Federal tax agents investigated when resi dents of this small mountain com munity complained their sweet spring water had suddenly turned sour with the taster of “weak rye whisky7u~The agent/ found a moon shiner had been-ddmping his waste into the spring. reading of your tobacco fields. This should be done however (if possible) before the stalks are cut and the roots are busted out. r FOR YOUR LABOR DAY OUTING GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 10; LOCAL COLLARDS ib. 10; I LOCAL GROWN PEARS 3 lbs. 25; ARMOUR’S SHORTENING VEGETOLE 3 LB. CAN 59; MAYFIELD CREAM CORN MARTINDALE CUT Green Beans 8 No. 303 Cans 'i DIXIE BELLE SALTINES Lb. Box 19; JAY BIRD VIENNA SAUSAGE-10; FRENCH’S MUSTARD 6-Ox. Jar 11; MARTINDALE Sweet Potatoes 5 $| °° CASHMERE BOUQUET BATH SOAP 29/ 2 BARS “One Free' UPTON’S INSTANT TEA 1% O*. Jar Save 6c 45* TWIN PET. DOG FOOD Lb. Can 10* ibilux OPEN LABOR DAY, SEPT. 5TH Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 1, 2, 3 * loeie S, 0 4 *-X HONEYCUTT SMOKED, TENDERIZED WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION HAM LB. HALF LB Shank Portion lb 43< 33^ FRESH COOKED — 2 to 2>/4 Lb. BARBECUED CHICKENS Each 99^ CALL US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS FRANKS 2g9^ LBS. ^ 10-LB. BOX $3.50 HUDSON TOILET TISSUE HUDSON FACIAL TISSUE 400 Sheet Box 1400 ARENDELL ST., MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. ■_•_ ’_._ ’ '< '•
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1960, edition 1
12
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