Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / May 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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+ buy and sell, hire and rent 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 NOTSCEi CAREFULLY. .. T^EYTi MAKE YOU MONEYI Cold Weather 'Nips' Ornamental Plants * i » 8 Boxwood, peonies, ivy and other ornamental plants suffered greatly from the severe winter just past, and lore particularly from the "cold snaps" during the early spring, says Howard R. Garriss, as sistant Extension plant pathologist of N. C. State College. He report* that more than 100 specimens of box plants suffering from cold In jury have been received for diag nosis recently by the college plant disease laboratory. "The cold damage was especially evident in the piedmont section, Gainss declared. "In most cases the killing out of plants took place where box bushes were weakened and suffering the effects of the drought last summer, or from other conditions" The specialist .sa.d that fortunate ly only the young tender shoots stimulated into new growth during the short warm periods were the greatest sufferers from sudden drops in temperature. Where only young shoots are killed, the plant* should soon recover with continued warm weather. Where only twigs have been kill ed, the plant pathologist recom mends that these be pruned out and the bushes be sprayed thoroughly with a 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture every two weeks until continued hot weather prevails, The reason for pruning out the dead wood, he explained, is to prevent parasites from living over and probably in festing the healthy wood. If dis eases are present, the spray will ter.d to prevent their spread. Plants heretofore healthy and vig orous, but weakened by the cold weather, will be more subject to disease and they should be spray ed regularly dur.ng the current season. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: What are the require ments to participate in the AAA garden benefits? Answer. The garden shall con WANTED WANTED: COEN. MANS. PEA* rMpkgrf, eggB. Tin Warehouse Goldsboro. O. L. Littleton. tf-1-7 WANTED: OtmqMnlisli *• um to Uw Goldsboro Herald tfom awry section of county. Cell at Herald office or write tor ^ Information. _ WANTED’: Panam to Dee *• Herald Classified Ads to 1W a*‘ sell the thlnga they may tor the {arm. FOR SALE FRESH MTTJC COWS FOR SAL* or trade- Cederlc E. Bdgerton. FOB SALE:—Flat top office desk cheap. Call 2W. _ mir DAT SPECIALS—'15® Lie. ter in* »e Manly Cut Bate Drug Co, Phone E_tfi—11** FOB SALE:—Four milk cow*, snr torty tuns of hay Hwir»a« O’Berry. Telephone No. 6. BUSINESS SERVICE LENNOX AJB C©WD*I*ONlNO— Teot an dawnlngs. Sea us tor In formatioe and estimate. WIQi*®8 Sheet Metal Works, Phone H*L tf—J-® PULI TAVERN — WsrlA »«• Hot Don and Hamburger*. But tored Tbaet Sandwiches. tf-*-l PARAMOUNT CLEANEBS AND Bettors. Phone 1111 Service that satisfies Opposite Court House, Goldsboro. N. C. tto—1-» >s THIS MONTH ON THE FARM THE OPENING MONTH On The Farm and in The Home OM Bolivar *u fond of trees: He loved theLr cool and peaceful 9&JUl€ In which he liked to Ml at ea«e With a fat )u* of lemonade. No wonder then. In early May. (It yearly held treo Ptantiny Day. Folly And Prte Indorsed trees, Urn; And rhecrfnlly bore all Um loll; For shade draw* molsUre they wed knew And leaves add rich new to the sod. Their Interest kept them from Urine Bolivar bossed wilhoat perspiring. Here arc suggestions for Ine busy month of May from State College specialists F.nos Blair. Extension Service a*fronomist, says corn should be planted In the Piedmont and Moun tain sections between May 1 and M5ay IS Coastal Plain gTpwters should finish planting their corn by May 15 if possible. He also pointed out that May is the best time to plant soybeans, since they will grow better arid make larger yields than if the seed ing is delayed until June or July. The same is true to some extent of row-peas, although these should not be planted unt.l the latter half of the month Velvet beans, on the other hand, should be planted as early in the rmorith as possible. Crotalaria, too, should be planted around the first of the month. Paul Kimc, Experiment Station agronomist, says a wceder and sp.ke-tooth harrow- are excellent implements for destroying young grass. They also put the land in better shape for the cultivators. Jf the veerter it used ore or more times or. cotton before it is chopped,j the cost of hoc labor will be re-, duced. Cotton should be chopped as early, as is reasonably safe. If the plants grow tall and slender before chop ping they will fall down badly and! will dol grow ufT rapidly On the other hand, It i* not advisable to chop during cold, damp weather or while the plants are dying badly. Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant I pathologist warns against planting' watermelons, sweet potatoes, tomt tobaeetl, Cotton* and other crops or. the same land where wilt diseases caused serious Losses the year before. The organism* caus ing wilt have lived over in the soil and have multiplied tremcdously. May also if a busy time lor live tttocSc producers, sinoe it is the! time of year when many changes in feed and management are neces sary, says Professor F.nrl Hostet ler. For example, permanent pas tures are ready to genre through-, out the State However, although this means less labor and no feed, <S*eept grass. regtfar ugspcctions and salting should not be overlook ed Then, too. the bull should be turned with the herd the first of May so that next years calf crop will be early and uniform. C. L. Sums, extension bp.arist. aditars beekeepers to examine their colonic* carefully dur.ng May. If It <■ found that the food supply, has fallen below 15 pounds of honey, the colony should be fed 15 to 20 pounds of sugar syrup Quccn less colonies should be united with, those having good queens. sist ol not loss than one-tenth of an acre for earn person in the fam ily and all should be planted *3 une unit. However, not more than one acre will be required for any one farn.ly. On this plot, a mini mum of ten different kinds of veg etables must be produced during the year. In addition to the acre age and vegetables produced, the garden must be adequately protect ed from poultry and livestock. Tt is recommended that three or more kinds of vegetables be grown in each month lor at least eight month* and that not more than one-four<h of the garden be planted to any one vegetable at any one time. Question: How much skim milk may be substituted for other in gredients m poultry feeds? Answer: Skim milk, clabber, or buttermilk may be substituted for all dr:ed milk products, one-half of the fish meal, and one-half of the meat meal recommended for the poultry ration. When the substi tution is made for these amounts, three gallons of the skim milk or other products should be fed per day to each 100 hens. The success of these substitutions will depend upon the regularity with which the milk is feci. Unless there is an ample supply available at all times no substitutions should be made. Question: Would you advise de stroying the ‘tobadho plant beds after they have been used? Answer: ^Absolutely. The bed should be plowed up Immediately after the plants are pulled and all remaining plants killed Thousands of insect pests breed upon the plants that are allowed to grow and these spread to the plants in the held. The beds should be planted to sweet potatoes or other garden vegetable or sown with soybeans. This will aid in the control of In sects as well as provide an addi tional crop on the land. KBCORD More terraces have been built in the winter and spring of this year in Wilson county than in any simi lar period in the county's history, says Farm Agent J. O. Anthony. Moulding and Column* Shingle# and Lath* Lumber and Woodwork A. T. Griffin Mig. Co. Deaths and Funerals J. H. STERILE J. R. Steele, around 60, brother-! in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Waters and, Mrs H. C. Brown, of Goldsboro, died Friday morning at his home in Bennotlsville, S - C.. following a serious illness of two weeks and a long period of ill health with heart trouble. , Mr. Steele was a native of Roan-| okc, Va. He was proprietor of a j concrete working establishment. He spent some time in Goldsboro a number of years ago when his firm was connected with the paving of the streets here. Ho was an active member of the Methodist Church at Bennettsvill*. Surviving are his widow’, who wws MissvJulia Sutton t>f Golds- | , boro, several sisters and brothers I living in Roanoke, and one brother, George Steele of Raleigh. Funeral services were conducted at Bennettsville Saturday afternoon, and burial was in that city. Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Brown attended the funeral. MARVIN RAY TYNER Marvin Ray Tyner. Jr., fifteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tyner, died at the home on Aycock street last Wednesday af ternoon. Funeral services were conducted at the home Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Verrico, pas tor of the Church of God. Inter ment was in the family cemetery near Coor's Mill. WILLIAM H. LANGSTON William H. Langston, 63, retired Wayne county farmer, died at the Goldsboro Hospital last Friday night after an illness of several years with heart trouble. His home was on the Seven Springs road, just south of Goldsboro. He Is survived by six sons, James Langston of Washington, N. C-. William of Washington, D. C., Leon and Alfred of Goldsboro, Edward of Sampson county, and Joe of Stantonisburg, four daughters, Mes dnmes W. B. Jones of Cary, Bur cell Caulcy of Kinston, and Brodie Smith of Durham, and Miss Sue Langston of Goldsboro; two broth ers, Isaac Langston of Portsmouth, Va., and Clareme Langston of Goldsboro, and one sister, Mrs.1 John R. Roper of Goldsboro. Funeral services were conducted DALE CARNEGIE Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People.** HE DIDNH HAVE A SHEEPSKINI i , Very soon about 153,000 young people in the United Stales will be awarded college degrees. Think of thatl Dogreosl Shoepskin that will toll the world how smart they arel Would you like to hoar what one college graduate did with his degree? He had to work incredibly hard to get it. He studied 30 late at night, with a poor light, that he almost went blind. Hi3 eyes got so bad that ho had to give up study and get a job putting up telephone poles. The outdoor life helped his eyes, but did not cure them. Finally he went back to college and hired another student to road to hirr,. Ho graduated from Ohio University in 1904. It had takon him six year3 to get through. He look the college diploma home with him -and threw it into the wastebasketl Then he said, "Now I am going to start out and try to learn something/' V/oil, that was America's greatest living inventor—Charles F Kettering. His salary is $953,755 a year. His official title with General Motors Corporation, is "vice president in charge of research." A.l his hie he has had a passion tor Knowledge--Y«’ wrien ne was going to a Uttlo turnblodcwn, one-room school 5C miles north of Columbus, Ohio, his teacher said he was dumb. Not only that, but that he was "the dumbest bey in school." He had his own way of getting information, and it did not coincide with the teacher's. Finally he became a country school teacher. One day an early X-ray machine was brought to one town near where young Kettering was teaching. He told his pupils all he knew about it, then said, "That machine is going to be Important. The way for you tc know about it is tc soe it." But the machine was ten miles away. He locked the school heuse door and walked the children the ten miles to see the machine. The farmers wore hopping mad Mo machine in the world was worth walkin' kids that far to see. A local preacher got so mad about it that he started an agita tion to fire the nitwit school teacher. Fortunately he didn t suc ceed. Every time you start your car, you make a little bow to Charles F. Ko;tor.rig. He invented tho self-starter. He aid right well with hie first order, fer two million doi.ars' worth. He has been instrumental ir. the invention of the electric cash register, Deico ignition. Ethyl gasoline, Duco paint, an airplane that will fly without a pilot and drop explosive bombs on an enemy. Recently he was working on an invention to make the rays ci the sun run an automobile. Don't call him crazy. That's been hurled at him too many times. The big thing in his life was that he realized that a co..ego degree meant little; that it was just preparation for 3tudy and achivement. Saturday afternoon at the grave side in the family plot in Johnston county by the Rev. W R. Stevens, pastor of Ibe Goldsboro Methodist Circuit. Land Transfers Given below are '.and transac tions recorded in the office of W. E. Ormond, register of deeds, dur ing the past week: J F. Harden, receiver of the es tate or Amos Miller to T. H Arm strong and wife, Lillie Armstrong, a lot in Goldsboro township. W. A. Dees, commissioner, to Jesse Crumpler, a parcel of land in Buck Swamp township. W M Howell and wife, R»sa Howell, to J Henry Howell, a tract in Grantham township. I W. Marvin Thompson, trustee, to Sudie Creech Coenen, a lot in Gctdeboro township Wayne county to Charles W. Price a tract In Goldsboro township. E. C Jones and wife. Lucille Law Jones, to Frank M. Hauser and wife, Nora P. Hauser, a tract in Goldsboro. J. Henry llowdl rind wife, Lilly Howell to W. M. Howell, 2 tracts in Grantham township. J. B. Aycock and James F. Ay cock, to Cecil H. Rand and wife, Lucille S. Rand, a tract of land in Fremont. Hugh Davis and wife. LucUeHln»j nant Davis, to Smithy Howell, a tract in Buck Swamp township. : D. F. Sasaer to Waller F. Sasser, | two tracts in Saulston township. | D. F. Sasser to Eula Sasser Combs, 2 tracts in Saulston town ship. James K. Hines ana wat, tiara Mae Hines, to Kills P. Lupton, a tract in Fork township. Metropolitan Lite Insurance Com pany to John E. Maxwell and H Gordon Maxwell, Jr., five lots in Goldsboro. V. G. Herring, Jr, receiver of John B. Hooks, CSC., to Junius Hooks a lot in Fremont. L. C. Perktns and wife, Ida A. Perkins, to Rena Hollowell, a tract in Br ogden township. Wayne County to P. H. McArthur Jr, a lot in Goldsboro. J. Frank Mclnnis, Commissioner, to Louis Marlin, two tract* in Broyden township Thomas L. Yclv*rtnn and wife Addle J. Yelverton, to Leland B. Edmondson and wife, Blanche C. Edmundson, a tract in Goldsboro township. A. G. Hooks and wife. Inez B Hooks of Johnston county to Beulah H Scott, one fifth undivided Interest In a tract of land in Buck Swamp township. Bettie L. Wilson (widow >. L Dur ald Wilson and wile. Eula Pollock Wilson. Boyd E. Wilson and wife, Frances Reaves Wilson, Norbert B. Wilson (sir.g.e) of Vtsyno county, Mattie E. Sadler and husband. Tom Sadler o/ Mecklenburg county. I Rcba N Wiiaon (single) of Wake county Latham A Wilson and wife. Tina Fussell Wilson of Duplin county to the Board of Education of Wayne county, a tract of land in Mount Olive. B. F. Aycock to D. H. Whitley, a tract of land in Fremont L U. Perkins, unmarried, to J W. Ward, several lota m Goldsboro. S F. Teague and wife, Lou N. Teague, of Wake county, to May S. Decs, a lot in Goldsboro. J. Frank Mclnnis, Commisioner, to Wayne County and the City .of Goldboro, a lot in Goidboro. J. Frank Mclnnis, Commissioner, to Wayne County and the City of , Goldsboro, a lot in Goldsboro. | H. W. Partin to Mentus Best and Leslie Bert, lots in Goldsboro town* . ship. I A W. Byrd and John D LanS* toii Commissioner, to Paul Sasser, four lots in Mt. Olive. notice of foreclosure sali Under and by virtue of a Judg ment of the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Caroline made by J. F. Barden, Clerk of Su pcrior Court, of Mid Wayne county, in an action therein pending entic'd "Wayne County vs. Hattie Pe'.t Dud ley, et als." the undersigned, who by said Judgment was appointed j Commissioner for said purpose, will at 12:00 o'clock M., on Thursday. May 0, 1040, sell at public auction, I ft r cash, to the highest bidder, at i (he Court House door in Goldsb ro, Wayne County, North Carolina, the following described property; situ ate in Brogdtm township, Wayne County, North Carolina: Beginning at a pine stump at the h«ad of Peach Orchard Branch, B. T. Newcomb'a and R. M. Pel fa cor ner; and rune thence with the said Felt’s line N 76 deg. w 866 feet to a poet oak, hid corner; thence with tl a said Pelt’a line N U deg. W 267 feet to a stake in a path W. P. BiOgden’s corner; thence with toe said Brogden’a 11m and the path S 97 deg. W 630 feet to a stake; Bit gden’s corner; thence with the said W. P. Brogden’a line S 63 deg. W 460 feet to a gate post on the Sleepy Creek road; thence with the middle of the said Sleepy Creek road S 27 deg. E. 126 feet to a stake, Jake Williams’ corner; thence with Jake Williams’ line S 67 deg. X 100 feet to a coiner; thence with the path southeastwardly 2032 feet to a stake In W. B. Grady’s line; thence with the said Grady's line N 15in W 1370 feet to the beginning, con taining 34 acres, more or lets. Being the same tract of land eon* •.eyed to A. C. Pelt, husband ol Hattie Pelt Dudley, by deed dated November 8. 1618. from M. Sher man and wife recorded In Book 140 at page 155 of the Wayne Reg I i«rtry except from land conveyed therein a tract subsequently con | veyed by A. C. Pelt and wife to W. P. Brogder by deed dated October 18, 1918, recorded in Book 138 at ptgc 2S0 of the Wayne Registry. This 8th day of April, 1940. J. FRANK McINNlS, A11-18-25-M-Z Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UN DER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained in Deed of Trust dated 8th 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 347 at page 318, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by sald| instrument, and having been re-[ quested ao to do by the owner and i holder of the said indebtedness, thej 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 Carolina, be- ( .rig the same land described in deed j from Rena Miller to C. H. Miller i dated the 27th day of May. 1821 and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for said Wayne County in Book 158 at page 43, and la said deed and said deed of trust said land being described as follows: "Fronting on Charles street In said City, adjoining the lands of Z. L. Edmundson and others, and bounded and described as follows, nameiy: Beginn;r.g at a stake on | Charles street, 40 feet from the Vf. ' H. Pr;dgen line, and runs thence with the said Pridgen line, East wardly to the Big Ditch; thence up the sa;d Big Ditch Northwardly 90 feet to a stake; thence Weitwardly parallel with the first line to Charles street; thence Southwardly with Charier- street 30 feet to the begin ning It being the land conveyed to said Pena Butler, party of the i first part, and her buhband C. H. . Miller, party of the second part, by I E T. Edmundson and wife Louis M "Edmundson, by deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county. North Carolina, in Book 112, on pace 85; there being ! reserved in this ceed a str.p 4 feet 1 wide on the Northern edge of said I lot and extending Eastwardly 75 feet, as half of an alley way, and ; the privilege a strip of land 4 feet 1 wide belonging 10 the lot adjoining ; the same on the North, and extend ing Eastwardly 75 feet, adjacent to and parallel with the first mention ed half of the drive way, making the other half of fame.’ This April 10, 1040. D H. BLAND, A18-25-M2-9 Trustee. NOTICE or SALE By virtue of the power of sale in that certain Deed of Trull from James H. Carney and wife, Mayme W. Carney, to Cecil G. Best, Trus i tee, dated April Slit 1938. recorded , in Book 257, page 426, Wayne Coun ty Registry, the undersigned will sell for each to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Golds boro. North Carolina, on Saturday, May 18th, 1940, at twelve o'clock. Noon, a certain lot of land situated in the City of Goldsboro, Wayne County, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: j Beginning at a point in the East j cm boundary line of Miller street 150 feet Southwardly from the Southeast intersection of Bridge and Miller streets and runs thence with Miller street Southwardly 50 feet; thence Easlwardly parallel with Bridge street 100 fee!; thence North wardly parallel with Miller street 50 feet, thence Weetwardly parallel with the first line 100 feet to the beginning, being the same lot of land conveyed Co C Z. Kad.s by Van Burcn King and wife by deed re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said Wayne County, in Book 184 at page 553. and being the same lot of land conveyed to said Lee Anna King by C. Z. Kadis ! and wife by deed dated November 6, 1829. This the 16th day of April, 1940. CECIL G. BEET, Trustee. A 18 29 M 2-8 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA, Wayne County. The undersigned having Qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Thomas B. Yelverton, late deceased of said Wayne County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at Fremont, N. C., on or before the 1 12th day of April. 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against sa.d estate All persons indebted to said estate ' will please make immediate pay 1 ment M C. YELVERTON. Administrator of Thomas B Yel ton, Fremont. N. C. a 18-25 m 2-9-16-23 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA, Wayne County. | The undersigned having qualified!, as Administrator of the estate of Jarvis Leslie Flowers, late decease ! of said Wayne County, this Is ‘j notify all persons having claims against the estate of said rlaraasr r ' to file them with the understate at Fremont, N. C, on or before tbe 29th day of March. 1841. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the<r right to recover against said estate. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. M. T FLOWERS, Administrator of Jarvis Lestte Fremont, It. C. mill 4-11-18-29 m 3 Nonce or sale NORTH CAROLINA. Wayne County. Under the authority in me vested j hy a Judgment of Superior Co tax of Wayne County, in a proceeding therein pending entitled “D. W. Vin son, et als vs Lucetta Best, et a Is” being thereby authorised, I will of fer for sale, for cash, to the hi ghost bidder at the Court House door to Goldsboro, on Friday, May 18th, 1940, at twelve o'clock, noon, the j following described tracts of land ! in Sau 1st on Township, Wayne Coon ty. North Carolina, described as follows: Lying and being in Saulftoa TV>wneh%», Wayne County, Worth Carolina. 1st Tract: "Beginning at the cor ner of Lot Number 8 on the County Road, 8 poles South of the Big Ditch, and runs thence with the line of said Lot. South 98 East 78 poles to a sweet gum on the ditch: thence down scid ditch and the Branch to the corner of Lot Num ber 10; thence with the line of that Lot No 19 West 3-5 2-3 poles to a stake; ther.ce 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 16 seres, more or less." 2nd Tract: "Beginning at James Gardner’s comer, and run* thence , with his line South 7 West 10 poles: thence with his line South 49>i West 06 4-5 poles to a gum; thence South 37V4 Wert 30 3-4 poles to * stake; thence South 4S East 28 pole* to a flake, co r. t: of Lot No. 8; thence wi'h the line of that -*<t North 38 East 59 poles to a stake, another corner of said lot; thence with the line of that Lot South Vt . East 6 poles to a stake on the head of the path, corner of Lot No. 10; hence with the line of Lot No*. !0t 6 and 7, North 33 East 87 poles te a stake: thence North 56 West 15 ■ poles to the beginning, containing ■ 13 acres, more or leas " These lands are sold subject to the dower interest of Luceita Best. .n and to S 2-3 acres, *2 allottee > her, and as appears in the oifiei. ‘ the Clerk of Superior Court f Wayne county. A deposit of ten per cent will be required of the las: and highest bin der to guarantee the fulfillment of the terma of his bid. This the »th cLy of April 1M0. J. FAISON THOMSON a 11-18-25 m 2 Commiaaioner. ' notice of a!*ministration’ NORTH CARP' TNA, Wayne County. The undersigned having quail*!. I Administrat d. b. n. u estate of Susan Flowers, late rs*. -_ ceased of said V.Lyse County, tl .« ia to notify ah pir'on* having c!a;u against the estate of said deceased »o file them with the undersigned at Fremont, N. C., on or before the 29th day of March, 1941, or this no- ( tice w'ill be pleaded in. bur of their , .right to recover against sa d estate All persons indebted to said (■ - I trite will please make immedi e ' payment. M. T FLOWERS. AdminisUtor D. B. N. of Susan Flowers. Ftemont, N. C, m 28 a 4-11-18-25 m 2 notick or sack or seal ESTATE The under si gned will, on Tues day, May 14. 1940, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door in Goldsboro. Wayne County, North Carolina, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing lot of land located on North Church street in the Town of Mount Olive, North Carolina: Beginning at a stake on North Church street. Mrs. J. R. Ball’s cor- I ner and runs Usance shout East with Mrs. John R. Belt’s line end parallel with Bast James street 238 feet to a ditch er canal; thence about North with said canal, 2*6 feet to a stake on the proposed extension of Blest John street; thence about W. and i parallel with East James street and , j the first line 238 feet to a stake on : John street, and the Intersection | of North Church street, and propos j ed extension of East John str.e:; j thence about South with North Church slrset, 216 feet to the be ginning. This the 12th day of Apr If nl. WAYNE COUNTY AN2 TOWN OF MT OU1VE, By J. FRANK McINNJS, AUy.
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1940, edition 1
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