FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 C L ASSIFIED A DY ERTISING ADVERTISING IN THIS COLUMN COSTS TWO CENTS A WORD OR TEN CENTS ▲ LINE; MINIMUM CHARGE IS 60 CENTS. IF YOU WANT TO RENT, TO BUY, TO SELL, TO GET A JOB. TO HIRE HELP, TO FIND SOMETHING LOST, THE CLASSIFIEDS OFFER YOU AN EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL MEDIUM. * SEE ME FIRST, before Buying or Selling any Property. I can save you money. E. E. MEEKINS, Real tor, Phohe 101, Manteo, N. C. For your insurance needs see W. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C. All kinds of insurance “CARRIE’S” TOURIST HOME— Room and board at exceptionally reasonable prices, meals, southern style; Day or Night; Lunches pro vided to carry out. Ideal for vaca tioners and sightseers; Inquire at E. R. Midgett’s store, Buxton, N. C. Phone 114. Ag. 22-ts LEGALS NORTH CAROLINA DARE COUNTY Notice of Administration Having this day duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nancy Emily Hurdle, deceased, of Kitty Hawk, Dare County, North Carolina, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to her estate to come forward aiid make im mediate settlement; and those holding claims against the estate will present them for. payment within TWELVE MONTHS from the date of this notice or it will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. This September 17, 1962. Beulah Perry, Administratrix, Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. 9-19-52-6tc North Carolina Dare County. Notice of Administration Having this day duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Crawford Drewery Payne, of Wan ehese, Dare County, North Caro lina, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement; and those holding claims against the said estate will present them for payment within TWELVE MONTHS from the date of this notice or it will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 26th day of September, 1952. LESSIE H. PAYNE, Administra trix Wanchese, N. C. 10-3-6tc NORTH CAROLINA DARE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE W. CLARENCE MORSE, Jr., Administrator Estate of SARAH CALLIE KNIGHT, Deceased, Pe titioner vs: W. R. KNIGHT AND WIFE, LENA H. KNIGHT, WILLIAM WOODROW KNIGHT AND WIFE, DORIS BUTLER KNIGHT, MATTHEW NOR-; FLEET KNIGHT AND WIFE, NELLIE GRAY KNIGHT, DAN IEL V. KNIGHT, UNMARRIED, MARGARET NAOMI KNIGHT, LINDSEY WARREN KNIGHT and DORIS EILEEN KNIGHT, minors, MARTIN KELLOGG, JR., Guardian ad Litem of said MAR GARET NAOMI KNIGHT, LIND SEY WARREN KNIGHT and DORIS EILEEN KNIGHT, De fendants Under and by virtue of the or der of the Superior Court of Dare County, made in the above entitled proceeding and under and by vir tue of an order of resale, upon an advanced bid made to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, said order being dated October 2, 1952, the undersigned Commission er will on the 17th day of October, 1952, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Manteo, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash a one third () undivided interest in that certain tract of land located in Nags Head Town ship, Dare County,, N. C., more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the South side of the main road lead ing from the town of Manteo, N. C., to the North end of said Roanoke Island, said stone be ing near the Baptist Church, running thence S. 52'/i* West, a distance of 60 chains to a point; thence North 45° North 12:38 chains; thence North 53 1 /i° East, a distance of 54 chains to a point on the said road, along the said road South 70° East 14.28 chains to .the point of beginning, and being the same land heretofore conveyed by W. H. Knight and wife, Sarah C. Knight, by deed from B. H. Crees and wife, said deed dated June 28. 1901, and recorded in Book “H”, page 566, in the Public Registry of Dare County. There is excepted from the above described tract or parcel of land, the following small par cel convened by deed from W. H. Knight and wife, Sarah C. Knight by deed recorded in Book 5, page 497, said Public Regis try, said tract of property now owned by said W .R. Knight; see this deed for greater cer tainty of description. The opening bid on said tract of land will be Six Hundred Eighty Seven and 60/100 ($687.50) Dol lars, subject to confirmation by the Court. A drposit of ten per cent of the high bid will be required at the time of said sale. All taxes due prior to the 31st day of De cember, 1952, will be paid from the proceeds of said sale. Thie the 2nd day of October, 1952. W. CLARENCE MORSE, Jr., Commissioner, 10-7-2tc ■ YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Raw s leigh Dealers earn good profits! . Productss on Credit. Pay as you sell. Opening in Hyde County. Ex • ceptional opportunities for indus trious person. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept NCJ-480-170, Richmond, Va. H-10-2-3tp ; THE BOY IN SERVICE, or ole friends or relatives a long way 1 from home, will appreciate the gift of a year’s subscription to ' this newspaper, only $2.50. It is • the cheapest, surest and best way ; to send them a letter from home ; each week. Don’t delay; buy it to day. We mail it each week. ts LANDSCAPE YOUR HOME NOW. Variety of nice shrubs and trees at reasonable prices. Ca | mellias, azaleas and gardenias a r specialty. Roanoke Island Gardens, Cor. Mother Vineyard Road & 1 Main Highway, Manteo, N. C. ts I FOR RENT: 2 furnished heated apartments at Nags Head. Call Manteo 168-W. T-Oct.lO-3tc WANTED TO BUY House and 1 lot on ocean. Write me what you have. A. W. Drinkwater, Phone 26, Manteo, N. C. ts v f-22-tfc 1 Belhaven Paint & Wallpaper Shop, next to Postoffice. Painting, Re decorating, Furniture refinishing, signs, etc. Smith & McHarney. Work anywhere in 150 miles. 9-11-7tp SEE A. W. DRINKWATER if you want to buy some good land or a good house. Lots on Beach. In surance and Bonds. Manteo. N. C. FOR RENT: five-room apartment. W. R. Pearce, Manteo, N. C. -10-17-3tc WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES Effective September 16, 1952 CROATAN SOUND FERRY Leave Leave Roanoke Manns Island Harbor 6:90 A.M. «:« AM. 7:3* AM. g ;M A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:0* £m 12 Neon 1:00 P.ml 2:15 F.M. 3:00 P.bL «:•« PM. 4:45 F.M. 6:9* P.M. 7:15 P.M. 1»:»4 P.M. 11:04 PJ*. ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY Leav* Leave Jfke Tyrrell Ce. 6:9# A M. 7:M A.M. 6:45 A.M. #:45 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 1:66 P.M. *:#6 P.M. 8:66 P.M. 9:45 F.M. 4:45 P.M. 5:90 P.M. 6:66 P.M. OREGON INLET FERRY Leave Leave North Side South Side : 7:36 A.M. 7:5*.A.M. ! 8:30 A.M. 9:15 AM. 0:00 A.M. 10:20 A.M. 2:06 Noon 12:26 F.M. 2:60 P.M. 2:36 F.M. 8:06 F.M. 8:26 F.M. 4:90 F.M. t 4:50 P.M. SA 4/5 QUART’ s4oo’ pints *OSO STRAIGHT MU*®.! APPLE s BRANDY lA,RD * MD COMPANY north Goiden, Va. Boboyvitio, it k) t 12.10 3.35 86 Proof STSAMHT —IIBTI.iI IMS HM—Of AMOWJ^MOMO^Si^Snt^ig THE COASTLAND TIMES. MANTEO. N. C. IQ AN ABSORBING NOVEL- BY DOROTHY PIERCE WALKER M PtiT/V CHAPTER I —Kate Fuller, beautiful and competent young woman doctor, arrives at Peoples’ Hospital in Rlverdale to begin her internship. She meets Dr. Scott Ken yon. wjio has a bitter dislike for ali women doctors, and learns of a quarrel between Scott and Dr. Benjamin Smith, head of the hospital and an old friend who secured her appointment at Peoples'. She also meets Dr. Albert Warren, resi dent physician, and Nurse Laura Dunlap. Both of them resent her being at Peo ples’. CHAPTER ll—Scott Kenyon is River dale’s most popular bachelor and a bril liant doctor. He dislikes women doctors because he believes they will not stick to their work, but will marry and leave after training. On the evening Kate ar rives at Peoples’, Scott goes home and quarrels violently with his sister, Edith over his prejudice. CHAPTER Ill —Meanwhile, at the hos pital Kate again meets her friend. Dr. Smith, who tries to explain Scott's dislike for women doctors and why he had tried to stop her appointment to Peoples'. Kate, however, can not forget his rudeness when she first arrived. Later, Kate meets her roommate, Virginia Perry, a student nurse. From her Kate learns the hospital is diveded into two camps, over the ap pointment of a woman intern. CHAPTER TV—Virginia Perry tells Kate she is madly in love with Dudley Page, coach at Riverdale Academy, and that Virginia's brother, Leonard, Is the aem emy s football star. Kata Is worried over her reception at the hospital, but forgets it when she Is invited to dinner at Dr. Smith’s, It proves to be a memorable oc casion. CHAPTER V—At. Dr. Smith’s dinner party, Kate meets Dudley Page and rea lhws he doesn’t love Virginia. He is using the student nurse to keep her brother on his football team. But more important Kate meets Dr. Harry Blake, handsome and married to an older woman. He forces his attentions upon Kate. humiliating affair after Scott arrives. had not known he was invited. And f' lh “‘ ht » sh ? “« «£ Blake arriTes and orders 8111 l £5? v?’ „f, oom ’ Tha ‘ evening Bmifh * wUe ’ Grace, that Dr mith and Kate are having an affair ? ’“ lth Ken yon. ind au£ nrhiL of a cademy headmaster Er^SHl'clsl^ JSiSnjW September the hos pital rut and the gossip about Kate is o“f f«Xn Chln * «»“«■ At the start £n“t t't'n Har?y‘ a put“m h hl ‘ nC l ompet ' nt husband, 111 hla place. George Hall Is forced to at eomp*ly ACademy - obJectß bui w^pnhe^aT^te^e,^; ner “wSii b f^ e * nd cooks him a din- Sff’ While they are eating someone throws a rock through the dining room window to which is attached a crude Sult . ln ? not *’ Kato knows some- PeS)*es” USt b * d ° ne U she 18 1° £tay CHAPTER XlV—That evening. Virginia Perry s brother, Leonard, comes to Kate’s window and tells her he knows that Dud ley Page is not in love with his sister. Just after he leaves. Laura Dunlap in vades Kate s room demanding to know who the man is she overheard talking to Kate. Thus more gossip is added to the flame against aKte. CHAPTER XV—The wife of the resi dent physician. Albert Warren, gives birth to a son. While Scott Is out of the hos pital the child begins to choke and Kate performs an emergency tracheotomy. Scott hears about It and attemtps to thank her and wants to become friends. Kate refuses his friendship. She tells him she plans to leave Peoples’ because of the gossip. CHAPTER XVI—On the day of the big football game at the academy. Grace Blake tells her husband. Harry, now team physician, about Leonard who has been hurt in the practice. She asks him not to let the boy play and he agrees. CHAPTER XVU Why should she care? As she crossed the room to close the window, she remembered that it was Saturday and the day ot the much awaited game. She leaned on the sill and looked out. It was six o'clock, a gray, dreary morning. A poor day for an epic battle be tween traditional football enemies Leonard would be in the lineup, though; that appeared to be at that mattered to the enthusiastic Acad emy fans. It seemed to Kate as if she had heard nothing but football talk for days. Doctors, nurses, pa tients . . . everybody seemdd im bued with excitement bordering on hysteria. “Well, It’s good for people,” she murmured aloud as she began to dress. “It takes their minds off their troubles. I only wish I could get in fected." She listened to a heated discus sion by two nurses on the relative merits of the opposing teams while she was eating her breakfast Later, when she reported for duty on the Pediatric floor, she found the chil dren unusually active and almost unmanageable. Leonard Is Injured Again in Ball Game “Can’t blame the little beggars,” said Phil Harvey. “I intend to be in the immediate vicinity of one of those radios myself while the game’s going on. The Academy team is pieked to overcome Riverdale High but after last Saturday’s skunking there’s no predicting what will hap pen. Perry’ll be back In, however. That kid sticks to the ball like Scotch tape. It’s going to be too bad for Riverdale if they let him fasten on it and then give him any daylight.” At the moment, Harvey and Kate were in the nurses’ station. Harvey picked up the order book and opened it, asking, “Will Perry’s sister be there?” Kate shook her head. “Virginia can’t go.” A sigh escaped Kate. “What is it, sugar?” The intern looked up at her, his finger mark ing a place in the order book. “What are you doing tonight?’! she asked slowly. His face lit up with a joyous smile. “Are you going to take me somewhere?” he asked hopefully. Kate shook her head. Her pale face had a harassed expression. In an undertone she explained briefly about Virginia’s unreciprocated af fection for Dudley Page. “You mean this Page guy’s been playing her for a sucker so he could use her brother to hoist himself to fame?” demanded Harvey. “Well, something like that,” mur mured Kate. “The dirty louse,” exploded the in tern, flattening out the order book until the binding protested audibly. "What do you want me to do? Way lay him and punch him in the nose?” “No,” said Kate. She smiled at the tall, indignant young man, think ing that he possessed all the quali ties of the ideal knight. “I know Vir ginia has an engagement with Dud ley this evening,” she explained, “but I have a feeling it’s going to be broken. It would be nice if you could be around just in case.” "Why, sure, honey.” He smiled obligingly, then picked up a pencil and bent down to write in the order book. “Wonder if the gal likes pe cans,” Kate heard him murmur at she walked away. The latter part of the morning Scott Kenyon appeared on the floor. Kate watched him as he came into the ward with Albert Warren. In his dark blue suit Scott looked almost skeleton-thin. He bad kept going during his bout with the virus infec tion, but he had paid for it. she thought. His eyes were dull, the hol lows at his temples deep. He pro pelled himself forward with ob stinate determination. When one o'clock came every radio on the floor was tuned in and waiting for the football game to start. The day was still dark and cloudy. A high wind was blowing. “They won’t have the sun in their eyes,” Harvey said to Kate as they approached each other in the corri dor, “but a wind like this can send that ball galley west.” “Let me know if anything impor tant happens,” Kate told him. He halted, catching at her arm and looking at her in amazement “Aren’t you going to be listen ing?” “I don’t know much about foot ball,” she said. Hb scrutinized her sternly before “he released her arm. “If you’re going to be a Riverdaler you’d bet ter mend your ways, sugar.” She went on down the corridor to ward a diet kitchen where she in tended to mix Dickie an eggnog. But I’m not going to be a River daler, she told herself. The thought should have been like oil on the trouble waters of her mind. Instead, it seemed to disturb theip anew. She was busy during the first half of the football game. Albert War ren had asked her to give an intra the private rooms. She did that, then she put on sterile gloves and gown and gave a young victim of erysip elas a sponge bath and alcohol rub. She worked on records, carefully printing in the spaces below Nour ishment, Treatment, Remarks; she went to the laboratory and did a blood count; she went to the medi cal library to get some needed in formation; she studied the electro cardiographic tracings of a child wijh a rheumatic heart. While she worked she was con scious of the radios blaring. Kate closed her ears to the racket and descended to the Record Room on an errand for Dr. Warren. A short time later, when she was com ing out, she met a pert stenograph er from the cashier’s office who said, "Isn’t it dreadful about Leon ard Perry?” With a stab of fear, Kate asked, “What about him?” “Why, he got kicked In the head again,” the girl said, chewing her gum vigorously. “Haven’t you been listening?” “No.” An Icy hand seemed to be * - Kate’s heart it Ji j The stenographer said Indig nantly, “The announcer made it sound as if Leonard didn’t eare whether he got hurt or not” “I don’t recall just what the an nouncer said,” the girl went on, “but he gave the impression that Perry didn’t size up a play right, and that’s why he was hurt They carried him off the field and revived him. A little later on he disap peared.” “Disappeared?” breathed Kate. Leonard Disappears; Kate Searches for Him “Yes. They’d put in a call for the ambulance to bring him here and then they couldn’t find him. They’re hunting everywhere for him, the announcer said. I guess they’re afraid of amnesia." The stenograph er’s jaws moved fast. She added indignantly, “The announcer made it sound as if Leonard didn’t care whether he got hurt or not. Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous?” Kate murmured assent and walked swiftly away In the direction of her own room. Her throat and lips were parched. How blind she had been! How utterly lacking in dis cernment. How completely she had failed that poor, befuddled, unhappy boy, weighing in his mind his desire for an education against his love lor his sister! Os course the injury was inten tional. She could see it ali now, Kate told herself as she hastened into her room and seized a long blue cloak from a hook in her closet. Leonard had no intention of winning games and thus helping Dudley Page to get a better position. Leon ard, himself, had intimated that. Kate remembered the bitterness in the boy’s young voice, the premoni tion she had had, the feeling that he was planning something desper ate in his mind. Oh, Leonard, I failed you, she thought miserably as she urged her self on down the hospital steps and through the grounds toward the street. Outside the high Iron gates of the main entrance, she stood undecided for a moment, wondering in which direction to go. The world around her was soberly clad in the dull gray raiment of an overcast autumn day. Lights were on in most of the nearby buildings. The wind had lessened in force but a cold mist had begun to fall. Kate shivered and pulled her cloak close about her. If she were Leonard and wished to get away from everybody where would she go? To the river. The mist had thickened. It felt like infinitesimal particles of pow dered glass falling on her face. She walked swiftly through the park, her long blue cloak with its red lining flying back from her whit* uniform. She descended one hill and climbed another, skirted a marsh where a feeding bird took sudden wing. The temperature was dropping; now the fog had begun to creep in on all sides. A plane passed low overhead, the engines roaring and a jong tail with advertising on It streaming out behind. In the dis tance the police siren screamed. Scores of people must be out look ing for Leonard, Kate thought. Somebody would find him if she didn’t. How hushed and secluded it was out here by the river! There was scarcely a sound. She could under stand Leonard’s desire to come here away from the problems of the world. But was he here now? She hurried along, peering ahead, strain ing her eyes. Remorse gnawed at her. Perhaps she could not have foreseen Leonard’s first Injury but the second one might well have been •voided if she had thought more about tbe bnv and less about her self. She iiuu ueen atini; lacking in discernment, she thought, or sure ly she would have guessed, after the first accident, that it was Leon ard’s intention to keep out of the ! games at any cost. Grace Blake Makes An Important Decision She rushed on, stumbling occa sionally in her eagerness to find him and atone for her neglect. Where was the boathouse he had spoken op She could see nothing, nothing but the river and level pas ture land stretching away on both sides from the road. The chill had crept In under her cloak and uniform and was prick ling the flesh on her arms. Her hair was wet. Her feet in her white shoes felt numb and cold. With set face Grace Blake snapped off the radio and walked to the telephone. Her pride suflered as she dialed a number but she stood resolutely by the telephone waiting for an answer. Grace had refused to attend the game because she felt that Leonard wasn’t yet in a condition to play football. She had expressed that opinion to Harry. He had said Leon ard was perfectly well and then Grace had learned, through some thing he had let slip, that Harry was betting on the game. She had been horrified. Ail afternoon she had sat behind the closed door of her bed room listening to the radio account of the game. Little by little, as she listened, Grace’s former clear-thinking self began to show itself, much as thi sun would slowly emerge from an eclipse. Then notice came over the air of Leonard's injury and Grace knew, beyond question, that she had come to a narting of the ways with Harry. He could go to Hollywood, and welcome, she told herself. “Hello,” said a woman’s voice faintly. “Alice, this is Grace. Did you go to the game?” “Yes, Grace,” Alice’s gentle voice quavered, “but we came home right after they carried Leonard from the field. We couldn’t remain there after that.” “Naturally not.” Grace held so tightly to the receiver that her knuckles showed white. "Have you any idea where the poor boy is?” “No, but George is out search ing.” Alice’s voice trailed off. There was a sound of a sniff as if she had paused to wipe her eyes. “Dr. Smith is with George,” she went on, after a moment “The Smiths were at the game with us. Effle’s here with me now. We’ve been attempting to cheer ourselves up with a cup of tea. I wish you were here with us, Grace. It would be like old times.” Alice’s voice broke. “Yes, it would, Alice.” Grace’s eyes were moving around her bed room which was Harry’s bedroom as well. Mentally, she was cleaning house, removing every article that was Harry’s or had anything to do,' with him; the easel-framed photo- 1 graph of him on her dressing table,' the musical powder box he had bought her with her money, his sil ver-backed military brushes, the suits that hung in his closet, his shoes, his striped underwear, his! gvudy neckties, his toilet articles, j Alice said, “Hello, are you still, there, Grace?” Grace squared her | shoulders. “Yes, I’m here. I was | thinking. Alice, you tell George 1 i want Harry relieved of his duties as team physician. Tell George to use his influence to get Scott Kenyon back. Will you do that?” Alice’s voice trembled along the wire. “Oh, yes, Grace! Yes, I will.” “At once,” commanded Gra:e “Just as soon as he gets in. Give Effie my love. Good-by, Alice.” Grace hung up and dropped limp ly into a chair. As soon as she stopped trembling, she'd take hex car and go out to hunt for Leonard herself. She had always been fond of the boy. She could see him sitting at her dinner table, so proper and courteous, stealing quick, sidelong glances to see which fork or spoon she was going to use. She remem bered that he had always thanked her for his dinner, saying the same thing each time. “It’s a treat after the boarding house.” A tear moved slowly down Grace’s painted cheek (To Be Continued) HIGH TIDES During Month of October Fur nished by U. S. Coast & Geodetic Survey. Date AM PM Friday 17 5:59 6:12 Saturday 18 6:37 6:49 Sunday 19 7:12 7:25 Monday 20 7:50 8:02 Tuesday 21 8:29 8:41 Wednesday 22 9:10 9:25 Thursday 23 9:58 10:16 Friday 24 10:51 11:15 Saturday 25 11:54 Sunday 26 0:25 1:01 Monday 27 1:38 2:10 Tuesday 28 2:46 3:14 Wednesday 29 3:50 4:14 Thursday 30 4:47 5:08 Friday 31 5:39 5:58 SAVE £50,% THE MIDDLEMENS’ PROFIT ON * CEMETERY MEMORIALS “Orifi Man*Betw©®n Quarrim* ■ - - r* J. Winton Sawyer 405 SOUTH ROAD BT. ELIZABETH CITY PAGE SEVEN LEGALS ~_s NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Under and by virtue of that cer tain Resolution adopted by the Board of Education of Dare Coun ty at a duly assembled meeting thereof held on the 7th day of October 1952, and pursuant to the provisions of G. S. Section 115-86, of North Carolina, and amend ments thereto, the schoolhouse and schoolhouse site hereinafter de scribed, having in the opinion of the Board become unnecessary for public school purposes, the under signed will, on Monday, November 10, 1952, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Manteo Dare County, North Carolina, of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the building and site described herein after: All that certain tract of land, together with the buildings thereon lying and being at Ko danthe in kinnekeet Township, Dare County, N. C., adjoining the lands of John A. Midgett Estate, the U.S.A. and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the ,, oU £ h ,lne of the land of the . ,*• _, Llfe Saving Station tract at Rodanthe, runs thence South wardly at right angles with said line of the U. S. A. 25 yards to a stake; thence Eastward parallel with the said U. S. line 75 yards to a stake; thence Northward parallel with the “ line 25 yards to the line of the L. S. ,Life Saving Station; thence Westward with the said U. S. Life Saving Station line 7a yards to the beginning, con taining one-half (i/ 2 ) acre, more or less. Same being the premises of which the Rodanthe School is lo cated and also being the lands conveyed to County Board of Education by John A. Midgett and wife, Phoebe Midgette by deed dated May 30, 1913, and duly recorded in Book S, page 504, office of the Register of Deeds of Dare County, North Carolina. The successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the amount bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus five (5%) of any excess over SIOOO.OO. The undersigned Board of Ed ucation hereby also reserves the "Kht to reject any bids made at the above sale because of the inad equacy thereof. 1952 iS ay O ct °ber BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DARE COUNTY. By (s) Walter D. Perry, Chair man; Mary L. Evans, Superintend ent and Clerk to said Board. 0-17-4tc NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Under and by virtue of that cer tain Resolution adopted by the Board of Education of Dare Coun ty at a duly assembled meeting thereof held on the 7th day of October 1952, and pursuant to the provisions of G.S. Sect. 115-86 of North Carolina, and amendments thereto, the schoolhouse and schoolhouse site hereinafter de scribed, having in the opinion of the board become unnecessary for public school purposes, the under signed will, on Monday, Novem ber 10, 1952, at 12:00 O’clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Man teo, Dare County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the building and site described hereinafter: All that certain tract or par cel of land lying and being on Big Colmgton Island in Atlan tic Township, Dare County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Mary H. Green, Jesper Green and oth ers and bounded as follows: Beginning at a green live oak on the East side of the ridge running along the marsh a Northwest course 70 yards to a post; thence a Southwest course 70 yards to a marked tree; thence a Southeast course 70 yards to a marked tree; thence a Northeast course 70 yards to first station, containing one acre, more or less. Same being the lands upon which the Colington Public School is situated, and also be ing the lands conveyed to Ben jamin D. Pugh et al. Public School Committee, by Mary H. Green and Jesper Green, by deed dated July 1, 1898, and duly re corded in Book F, page 310, of fice of the Register of Deeds of Dare County, North Carolina. The successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the amount bid, up to and including SIOOO.OO, plus five (5%) per cent of any excess over SIOOO.- 00. The undersigned Board of Edu cation hereby also reserves the right to reject any bid made at, the above sale because of the in adequacy thereof. This the Bth day of October 1952. BOARD QF EDUCATION OF DARE COUNTY. By Walter D. Perry, Chairman; Mary L. Evans, Superintendent and Clerk to said Board. O-17-^tc