Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / April 25, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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BUY AND SELL. HIRE AND BENT TRADE AND EXCHANGE WITH WANT ADS Want Ads—Legals—Special Notices The Market Place—Where Buyer and Seller Meet BEAD THE WANT AM AND SPECIAL NOTICES CAREFULLY. .. THEY'LL MAKE YOU MONEYI Vegetable Grading And Packing Are Important In Sale Of Crop It Is W«U For Farmers To Keep Posted as to Conditions of Market * PACKING VALUES ARE POINTED OUT Valuable Information Given In Article Below For Farm ers of Area. By Guy A Cardwell Agricultural AC«nl A. C. L. Growers and shippers of fruits and vegetables, located in the Caro lina*. should keep posted as to con ditions In Northern markets, and be on the alert to eater to the needs of dk the trade and to the desires and whims of all classes of buyers. Progress has been made tn grad ing and packing, but there Is plenty of room for further lmprovemcnv The fight between producing areas for favorable place in the "tiig mar kets" never cesses. By the term "grading" is meant that operation whereby an effort is made to group together fruits or vegetables of the satne variety that most nearly resemble each other as to shape, size, color, ripeness and quality. There are several reasons why grad.ng is such an important step in successful marketing. Graded produce has a much more attractive appearance than a mis cellaneous collection. The appeal ^trough the eye largely determines CLASSIFIED BATES Ciurifled tdi. art In type Ufa that need In the ads below eod l cent per wcrd per Insertion, with a minimum charge ef ** cents. Copy accepted utO ISAS Been. Wedaodth Phene tM. WANTED WANTED: CORN, BEANS. PEAS chickens, eggs. Tin Warehouse Goldsboro, O. L. Utthetea. tf-S-7 WANTED—Men and wen t A work circulation tor the Golds boro Herald. Liberal casual* does. Proftetloaai Building, Goldsboro, N. C tfl-» WANTED: CerreependnW te eend f nows to the Goldsboro Herald from every section of county. Cell at Herald office or write tot Information. WANTED: Farmers te Dee The Herald Classified Ads to buy or sell the things they may need for the farm. * FOR SALE FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE or trad*. Ccderic E. Edfiertoa. fc FOR SALE:—Flat top office desk cheap. Call 2»0. EVERT DAT SPECIALS—75« lta» terlne 5&c. Manly Cut Rate Drug Co., Phone 99. tl—1-9* FOR SALE:—Four milk cows, and forty ton* of h»y. Thoma O'Berry. Telephone No. 6. BUSINESS SERVICE n PAT KUUT PHCll TOB Chlckana am) Eggs. Herring'*' Cash Grocery, Ademsvffie «tp4-1 ANNOUNCING o«r By a hi N mm S Bill Boards, 7x13 complete, (afi.O* end up. Guaranteed workman •hip. Washington Sign* of Arte «1» X, Walnut , LENNOX Am CONDITIONING— Tent an dawnlnga. Sr* m tor in formation and estimate. Williams Sheet Metal Works, Phone 1167. tl—1-16 PHIL'S TAVERN — World's Seal Rot Dogs and Hamburgers. But tered Toast Sandwiches. tf-t-1 • paramount cu^ututa and Hatters. Phone 1111. Service that sattaftan. Opposite Court House, Goldsboro. N. C. tfc—1-39 e ! whether or not a sale .s made and, 1 also governs to n large extent the | price offered. It Is especially im-1 portent that Southern vegetables be , carefully graded, since the climate i and soil conditions under which! they are grown arc conducive to the planting of numerous strains and varieties. In many cases crops have been so poorly trimmed and washed that these operations have had to be repeated before sales to retail stores arc attempted, and all this ! expense is charged back to the pro | ducer The necessity of establish I ing and maintaining a reputation lor high-grade produce should not i be overlooked Grades that are fully standardized and enjoy a good reputation provide a basis upon which buying and se.l I ing can he done by wire. This fa cilitates the 1 setter distribution of goods, since inspection is not neces sary. Many cars of giaded produce are sold by telephone or telegram while they are rolling ■ Certain markets require No. 1 I while others take only second or [third grade produce. Grading makes | it possible to supply such demands. ! Ungraded produce not only brings] a low price in competition with j graded goods, but frequently de-| I moralize on otherwise stable mar ket Careful grading prevents the I expense und pocking and shipp.rig inferior produce which serves nly | to glut the market. Grades provides a basis for ship i pmg point inspection. There are two possible classifica tions in considering the methods of I grading and packing' Hi the jiiaoe . c4 grading, i. e whether in the | field nr packing house; 2 the height uf the park, i. c.. whether Bat nr bulge. Most of the cabbage, beans, let- | ture, corruts, and potatoes shipped out of the South are field graded ar.d packed. The-’-e vegetables car. n t be graded properly by the li-, borer in the field but should be j graded in a packing house by skill ed labor. There is a decided pref erence shown on the n^irket; for well trimmed and washed veget ables. In recent years especially adapted machinery ha* been design ed Pi wash such crops as celery, po tatoes, bee'.s and carrots. The packing shed need not be an expensive structure and the equip ment is simple Plenty of light and ventilation, provision for the easy and rapid movement of the produce through the house and plenty of I erading bins arc the chief require ments Space for the storage and assembling of containers may be made a part of such a structure Adequate supervision of the grad ing and packing la, of course, essen tial, but evn this is not ncssarlly a costly service and with proper care the entire packing costs can be kept very low. Careful Chopping Increases Yields From Cotton Crop Enough Plants Should Be Left To Make Early Bolling and Higher Yields. Too many cotton growers make the mistake each year of not leaving enough plants when chopping their cotton. >.ays Paul H. Kime, agrono-l mist of the Experiment Station at N.( C. Stale College. This practice often results in re-1 dueed yields. Cotton left thick ini the row will put on more bolls early in the season and will be better able to produce higher yields under boll weevil conditions, an important factor in lint production.1 Kime recommended that on the. heavier soils of the Coastal Plain | area hilts should ibe spaced 10 to 12 Inches apart in the row, leaving two or three plants in the hill when possible. This will mean an aver age of approximately one and one half plants per foot or 18,00 to 20,000 plants to the acre. On the lighter soils of the Coastal Plain section and in the Piedmont, 1 the State College cotton expert said a closer spacing of the plants is probably advisable. Cotton should be chopped when the weather is warm and the plants healthy. A good indicator of the be it time is when the second set of leaves is about three-quarters grown. Knne explained that If the cotton is chopped much earlier, some of, the remaining plants are likely to | die, leaving a poor stand. If the j S-V Golrantzod Ga!vanix«d Roll Tin and Lumbor and Woodwork A. T. Griffin Mig. Co. ! i chopping is delayed too long, the I plants will become tall and slender I and will tend to fall down badly , when chopped. "Because of the revived interest in the production of better yields1 and a higher grade lint this year." ‘-he State College man said, "(paw | ers should exert every effort to fol low recemmendcd practices that will aid in reaching this goal." Poultrymen Urged To Check Flocks For Best Results —-— i Several Symptoms Poultrymen Should Walch Out For During the Spring. Poultry problems attended to at this season will eluninete mudh ' trouble later In the year says T. T. Brown, extension poultyman of j State College. During the spring, the poulry far mer should be on the alert for I feather-picking, prolapses, plckouts,' lameness, blindness, and going light,. problems of great economic import-1 ante to the industry. The habit of feather, toe. ar.d . vent-piekir.g usually gets its start ' during the brooding stage, chiefly resulting from overcrowding, over-i heat.ng, and insufficient feeding and I watering spare. Removing the cockerel chicks or dividing the brood to give more | room, furnishing an ample amount nf ventilation without floor draft, allowing chicks access to open air end sunshine, and pruvidung plenty of feeding and watering facilities genera.ly prevent rau.l of the p.ek ing habits, not only during the | brooding stage, but also during the laying year. | Many puultryrr.cn nave their profits reduced cons derafe.y because o' the heavy losses of hens and pul- j lets during the ’-ate winter and spring as o result of the birds- going light. lame, or blind I.iU.e can oc done to improve 3 fleck in such con dition, but much can be done to prevent it in next year’s laying flock by crowing out more healthy pul lets Another major problem is the maintaining of n high ecg production . through the summer This car. best I be accomplished by a program of ( rigid culling Sending persistently^ broody t»«ns to the market will , raise the egg average of the flock. It is also advisable to reduce the , amount of corn led in the scratch and replace this grain with oat.s during the hot months. Likewise. I, an abundance of cool water and plenty of shade are necessary for the flock. Stale College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: How can I keep objec tionable odors and flavors out ofj milk? I ■ Answer: At this time of the year, wild onions are the chief source of| these flavors and to get rid of this trouble it will be necessary to take|' the cow's off pasture and give them * dry feed for a least six hours before < milking. Where the flavor persists, ■ the anima’s should be taken off pas-j ‘ lure altogether until a grazing crop' ; is ready. Another source of objec- j i t1 unable flavor in milk is the highly , 1 flavored feeds such as turnips and !' rye. To eliminate this trouble it is I i only necessary to delay f:3d.nfi!< such feeds until atter milking i: Question- What is the best mein- * od of applying fertilizer to vege able crops? insurer: Recent experiments with fertilizer placement for row crops i1 show that placing the fertilizer in | narrow bands on each aids of the seed « the most dsairabl*. Tr.is prevents too great a concentration of fertilizer salts near the root* ;t me plants, especially during the seed ling stage. Practically the rsrae re sults are obtained if the application is made in the row a week to ten days before planting. Hie fertilizer! should be thoroughly mixed with the soil- Where the rows are spac-! ed close enough to require hand cultivation, broadcast application* are desirable. Question: When should my poul try flock be vaccinated for pox. Answer: Young birds are more susceptible to pox than adults and should be vaccinated when they j are from eight to fourteen weeks old. At that time the chicken pox virus should be used. Pull a few feathers from the thigh, moisten the brush with the vaccinating fluid and I rub the brush over the holes left when the leather* are pulled When vaccinating is imct started all birds nn the place, except the old hens which are quite resistant to the dis ease. should be vaccinated. This will prevent the spread of the dis ease. I-ATE Because of cold weather, tobacco plants in Craven County are about three weeks late, repurts Paul M. Cox. assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Mechanical defects of automobiles were held responsible for only 94% of the 1939 highway fatalities in North Carolina. NOTICE or SALK By virtue of the power of sale in' Lhat certain Deed of Trurt from James H Carney and wife, Mayme1 W. Carney, to Cecil G. Best. Trua-j tee, dated April 21st. 1939. recorded! in Book 257, page 426, Wayne Coun ty Registry, the undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder! at the Court House door in Gold*-1 boro. North Carolina, on Saturday, i May 18th, 1940, at twelve o’clock Noor., a certain lot of land situated in the City of Goldsboro. Wayne1 County, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point in the East ern boundary line of Miller street 150 (eel Southwardly from the I Southeast Intersection of Bridge and! Miller streets and runs thence with Miller street Southwardly 50 feet; | thence Eastwardly parallel with Bridge street 100 feel; thence North wardly parallel with Miller street 50 feet, thence Weatwardly parallel with the first line 100 feet to the beg.nnirig, being the same lot of land conveyed to C. Z. Kadis by Van Buren King and wife by deed re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said Wayne County, in Beck 194 at page 553, and being the rame lot of land conveyed to j said Dee Anna King by C. Z. Kadis and wife by deed dated November ^ 6. 1929. This the 16th day of April, 1040. CECIL G. BEST. Trustee A 18 25 M 2-9 NOTICE OF SALK OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned will, on Tues day, Mdy 14, 1940, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the Ci,urt Ho-jk door in Goldsboro, Wayne County. North Carol.na, sell at public auction, lor cash, to the highest bidder, the fol- t lowing lot of lar.d located on North Church street in the Town of Mount Olive, North Carolina: Beginning at a stake on North' Church street, Mrs. J• R Bell's cor- | ner and runs thence about East with Mrs. John R. Bell's line and parallel , with East James street 238 feet to a ditch or canai; thence about North • with said canal, 2)6 feet to a stake | on the proposed extension of East, John street; thence about W. and j parallel with East James atreet and 1 the first line 238 feet to a stake on I John street, and the intersection I of North Church street, and propos-1 ed extension of East John street; j thence about South with North j Church atreet, 216 feet to the be- j ginning. This the 12th day of April, 1940. I WAYNE COUNTY AND TOWN OF MT. OLIVE, j By J. FRANK McINNlS, Atty.j NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UN DER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in Deed of Trust i dated 6*.h day of .January. 1938, exe cuted by Dora Miller (widow) to D. H. Bland, Trustee, and recorded <n the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county, North Carolina, ‘ in Book 247 at page 31fi, default i; having been made in the payment! of the indebtedness secured by' said i instrument, and having been re- ; quested so to do by the owner and ; holder of the said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will, at twelve o'clock M., on the 15th day of May, 1940, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, N. C., offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, that cer tain lot or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Goldsboro Wayne County. North Caroline, be ing the same land described in deed from Kena Miller to C. H. Miller dated the 27th day of May. 1921 end recorded in the office of the Regis- I ter of Deeds for said Wayne County : in Book 156 at page 4S, and In said deed and said deed of trust said land being described as follows: "Fronting on Charles street In said City, udjotnlng the lands of E. L. Edmundson and others, and bounded and described as follows, namely: Beginning at a stake on Charles street, 40 feet from the W. H. Pr.dgen line, and runs thence with the said Pridgen line. East ward'^ to the Big Ditch; thence up the said Big Ditch Northwardly 30 feet to a stake; thence Wcstwardly parallel with the first line to Charles street; thence Southwardly with Charles street 30 feet to the begin ning. It being the land conveyed to said Rcoa Butler, party of the first port, and her husband C. H., Miller, party of the second part, by I I E L. Edmondson and wife Louis | M Edmund son, by deed recorded in i the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county, North Caiolma, in Book 112, on page 85, there being reserved in this deed a strip 4 feet w,de on the Northern edge of said lot and extending Eostwardly 73 feet, as half of an alley way, and the privilege a strip of land 4 feet wide belonging to the lot adjoining the same on the North, and extend ing Eastwardly 75 feet, adjacent to 1 and parallel with the first mention ed half of the drive way, making the other half of same.' This April 10. 1940 D. H. BLAND, A 18-25-M 2-8 Trustee. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of J F. Barden. Clerk of Superior Court of Wayne County. North Car olina, in an action therein pending entitled "Wayne County va. David, Isler, et ala”, the undersigned Com missioner was ordered to resell at 12 00 o’clock noon, on Thursday, May 2. 1940, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, Wayne County, the following de scribed lands situate in Goldsboro Townehip, Wayne County, North Carolina: ls»t Tract. Being lots no. 00. OB and 70 of the M A. Peacock Divii-1 ion recorded in Book B6 at page 484 tn office nf Register of Deeds for Wayne County, North Carolina, be ginning 150 feet North from Marion street on Center street and running Easterly parallel with lot No. 67, ! 140 feet, thence Northerly with lot No. 60 and No 64. 150 feet thence 1 Westerly with Weil street Westerly 140 feet to Center street, thence' the same lands conveyed to Dave i Southerly with Center street 150! feet to the beginning. And being Isler and wife by D C. CogdeU and . wife by deed dated December 31, 1B19, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne I County in Book 138 at page 479. 2nd Tract: Being known as Lot No. 03 as shown by plat of M A. I Peacock property in North Golds boro. which plat is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds I for Wayne County, North Carolina, m Book 9C page 484, reference to which Is hereby made for a more| perfect description. And being the j same atids conveyed to Dave H’.er by Wallace Isler and wife by deed <hil*d October 7. 1B16. and recorded! ,n the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne County sn Book 127 at page 146. 3rd Tract: Lot No 64 as shown | by plat of M A. Peacock which plat :s recorded in Book 96 page 484 Register of Deeds office of I Wayne County adjoining lands of M. A. Peacock, beginning on Neil street the Northwest corner of lot No. 63 and runs Southerly with line of lot No. 63, 150 feet to bnc of lot | No. 60, thence Westerly with line of said lot 48 feet to line of lot No. 88, thence Northerly to line of lot No. j 68, 69 and 70, 150 feet to Neil street,, thence Easterly with Neil street 48 feet to the beginning. And being the same land* conveyed to David Isler by M. A. Peacock by deed dat ed December 26, 1911, and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County in Book 104 at page 596. ' This the 15th day of April, 1940. J. FRANK McINNIS, A 18-25 Commissioner. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Judg-i ment of the Superior Court of | Wayne County, North Carolina made by J, F. Barden, Clerk of Su perior Court, of said Wayne county, in an action therein pending enticed I “Wayne County vs. Hattie Pelt Dud ley, et als." the undersigned, who by said judgment was appointed Commissioner for said purpose, will at 12:00 o'clock M., on Thursday. Miay 9, 1940, aell at public auction, f< r cash, to the highest bidder, at i he Court House door in Goklsb ro., Wayne County. North Carolina, the following described property; aitu ate in Brogden township, Wayne County, North Carolina: Beginning at a pine stump at the head of Peach Orchard Branch, B. T. Newcomb's and R. M Pelt's cor ner; and runs thence with the said Pell’s line N 76 deg. W 398 feet io a post oak, his corner; thence with tl e said Pelt's line N S3 deg. W 247 feet to a slake in a path W. P. Eiogden's corner; thence with t^e said Brogden'a line and the path S 57 deg. W S30 feet to a stake. Bi'-Rden's corner; thence with the wild W. P. Brogden's line S S3 deg. W 460 feet to a gate post on the Slt-epy Creek road; thence with the middle of the said Sleepy Creek road S 27 deg. E. 128 feet to a stake, Jake Williams’ corner; thence with Jake Williams’ line S 87 deg. E 100 feet to a corner; thence with the path soulheastwardly 2032 feet to a stake in W. B. Grady’s line; thence with the said Grady's line N 15n W 1370 feet to the beginning, con taining 34 acres, more or less. Being the same tract of land con *.eyed to A. C. Pelt, husband of Hattie Pelt Dudley, by deed dated November 8, 1918. from M. Sher ! man and wife recorded In Book 140 at page 155 of the Wayne Reg | istry except from land conveyed I therein a tract subsequently con veyed by A. C. Pelt and wife to W. P Brogden by deed dated October It. 1919. recorded In Book 138 at page 290 of the Wayne Registry. This 8th day of April. 1940. J. FRANK McfNNlS. t A 11-18-25-M-J Commissioner. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' NORTH CAKOLJNA, Wayne County. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of Suaan Flowers, late de ceased of said Wayne County, this is to notify all persona having claim against tha estate of aaid deceased I to file them with the undersigned at Fremont, N. C, on or before the 29th day of March, 1941, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said estate All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. M. T. FLOWERS, Administator D. B. N. of Susan Flowers. Fremont, N. C. m28 8 4 11-18-25 m3 NOTICE or SALE NORTH CAROLINA. , Wayne County. Under the authority in me vested by a Judgment of Superior Court of Wayne County, in a proceeding, therein pending entitled "D. W. Vin , son, et ala vs Lucetta Best, et als'’ i being thereby authorized, I will of fer for sale, for cash, to the highest ,' bidder at the Court House door in t Goldsboro on Friday, May 10th, J 1840, at twelve o’clock, noon, the' following described tracts of land, ir. Saulstoi, Township, Wayne Court-1 ty, North Caroline, described as follow*: ( Lying and being in Saulston | Township, Wayne County, North Carolina. 1st Tract: "Beginning at the cor ner of Lot Number 8 on the County I Koad, 8 poles South of the Big > Ditch, and runs thence with the line of said I-ol, South 38 East 70 poles to a sweet gum on the ditch;! '.hence down said ditch end the Branch to the corner of Lot Num ber 10; thence with the lice of that Lot No. 19 Weift 35 2-3 poles to sj stake; thence with the line of that! lot North 37 1-2 West 88 poles to said road; thence with said road South 34 West 24 poles to the big ditch; thence with said road to the beginning, containing If acres, more | or less.” 2nd Tract; “Beginning at James Gardner's corner, and runs thence with his tine South 7 West 10 poles; j thence with hts line South 49% West 88 4-5 poles to a gum; thence South 37% West 30 3-4 poles to »i stake; thence South 48 East 26 poles1 to a stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence with the line of that lot North 38 East 59 poles to a stake, | another comer of said lot; thence with the line of that Lot South 58 East 6 poles to a stake on the head; of the path, corner of Lot No. 10; j hence with the line of Lot Nos. 10.1 6 and 7, North 33 East 67 polea to a stake; thence North 56 West 15 poles to the beginning, containing! 13 acres, more or leu." These lands are Bold subject to the dower Interest of Lucetta Best,' *n and to 5 2-3 acres, as allotted io her. and as appears in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of, Wayne county. A deposit of ten per cent will be required of the last and highest bid der to guarantee the fulfillment of the terms of his bid. This the 9th day of April 1840. J. FAISON THOMSON, a 11-18-25 m 2 Commissioner. ; NOTICE OF ADBH.NIBTEATION NORTH CAROLINA, Wayne County. j The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jarvis Leslie Flowers, late deceased of said Wayne County, this is to notify all persons having claims j against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at Fremont. N. C-, on or before the 29th day of March. 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i right to recover against aaid estate All persona Indebted to said e»* tate will please make immediate payment, _ M. T. FLOWERS, Administrator of Jarvis Leslie Dower* Fremont, N. C. m28 a 4-11-18-23 m2 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina,; made by J F. Barden, Clerk of Superior Court, of said Wayne County, in an action therein pend ing entitled "Town of Mount Olive vs. D. K. Kornegay, et al," the un dersigned. who by aaid judgment was appointed Commissioner for said purpose, will at 12:00 o'clock M„ on Monday, April 29. 1940, sail at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Goldsboro. Wayne County, North Carolina, the following de I scribed property: That certain tract, piece or parry, of '.and. lying, being and situate in I the Town of Mount Olive, County | of Wayne. State of North Caroline. 1 and more particularly described at | follows: Beginning at a stake, Das K. Kor | oegay’s corner on South Chords Street, and runs thence with the line of said street about 5 38 W Cl feet to a stake, David A. LcfUne corner on said street; thence with, said David A Loftin'* line about N 32 W so feet to a stake; theaee with W. E Wilkinaor.'s line about If j 38 E 81 feet to Den K. Konaafay'a corner; tbenoe with said Dos K. Kornegay's line about S 52 B 80 fleet to the line of South Church street the beginning, containing 1-fl of an acre, more or leu. And being the j same lot of land conveyed lo D. 1 I Kornegay by W. E. Wilkinson and wife and W. S. Hood and wtfla by deed dated April ... 3#Ig. and re corded in Book 132 at page 406 at the Wayne Registry. This 25th day of March. 1840. J. FRANK McTNNIS. Commissioner. M 28 A 4.11-18-23 NOTICE OF rOBIOLOtVU SAUK Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina made by J. T. Barden, Clerk of Superior Court, of said Wayn* County, In an actior. therein pend ing entitled “Town of Mount Olive v«. Johnie Henderson, et ala," the undersigned, who by said judgment wa* appointed Commiaaioner for said purpose, will at 12rQ0 o'clock H„ on Monday. April 29, 194®. tell at public auction, for caah, to tor highest bidder, at the Court Boner door in Goldaborn, Wayne County, North Carolina, the following de scribed property: Being loti No*. 11 and 17 aa re corded in plat book 2 page St ol the Wayne County Registry, mid lots being a part of the old Everett Roberts tract of land situated an Hillsboro street. Mour.t Olive, North Carolina. And being the same land* conveyed to Johnie Henderson by Commercial Loan & Insurance Company by deed d: ‘cd November 24, 1925, and recorded in Book 135 at page 390 of the Wayne Registry. This 25th d?v f March. 1940 J FRANK McINNlS. Commissioner. M28 A 4-11-18-25 NOTICE OF FOTtr.t LOSUBE BALE Under and tr virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court Jf Wayne County, North Carolina, made by 3. F. Barden. Clerk of Superior Court, of said Wayne County, in an action therein pend ing entitled "Wayne County v*. J. W. Anderson and wife. Susar. An derson,” the underE.Br.ed- v. ho bv Bald judgment was appointed Com missioner for said purpose, will 12:00 o'clock, Mm on Monday. Apr. 29, 1940, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Goldsboro. Wayne County, North Carolina, the following defer bed property: Certain land- ji’rnte in Wayne County, North C'.r.-.l.na, and de scribed aa fni! ■ «•« Being Tracts numbered B. 7 and 8 at shown jr. th.t map of the C. R Orton Farm whir'- map i* record“1 in the office of ‘he Register Deeds for said W-’ije Court - Book 108 at page 5M\ tract No 1 containing 15-26 arte*, tract No ■’ containing 23JO ar.vs ?"d tract N?. 8 containing I".1'"' cres. Tracts r.umbera 6 and 7 being the same lands which were conveyed to said R. J. O’Berry by W W. L of tin and wife by deed recorded in said Reg ister of Deeds off is in Book 122 at p.:ge 55ft. ar.d trad No 8 being th* same tract of lard which was CO - veyed to said R J. O’Berry by I. A Bird ar.d wife by deed recorded ir said Register of Deeds office ir. Bcok 108 at page 50#. And *aid map, deeds and records are hereby referred to and rr.rde a part hereof for purposes* of belter description of said lands And being the same lands con veyed to J W Anderson and wile by R. J. O’Berry by deed dated December 28. 1817. and recorded in Book 130 at page 593 of the Wayne Registry. Tbia 2Mb day of March. 1940. 3. FRANK McINNlS, Commissioner. M2« A4-I1-1I-23 NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA. Wayne County. Tbe undersigned having qua).fled as Administrator of the estate at Thomas B. Yelverton. late deceased of said Wayne County, thia is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersls-ed at Fremont, N. C.. on or before the 12th day of April, 1041. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ruht to recover against said estate. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay J ment. M. C YELVERTON. j Administrator of Thomas B Yel ton. Fremont. N C. a 18-25 m 2-8-16-23
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1940, edition 1
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