The Onslow County news and views., February 26, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

About The Onslow County news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 193?-1946

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ONSLOW COUNTY
NEWS AND VIEWS
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays
BILLY ARTHUR
Editor aad Publisher
Circulation Books Open To All
National Representative:
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES, INC.,
^ 205 E. 42nd St., New York City
Entered as second-class matter
April 4. 1940, at the post office at
Jacksonville, N. C , under act of
March 3, 1879
The only newspaper uwned, edit
ed and produced in Onslow County,
home of the New River Marine Bar
racks and Army's Camp Davis.
The News and Views invites let
ters to the editor and contributions
of news, but they must be signed.
Anonymous letters will not be
printed. Persons wishing to sign a
letter with a "nom de plume" will
be accorded the privilege as long
as they submit their names, which
the editor reserves the right to re
veal if called on to do so.
SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year _ $2.00
Six Months $1.00
rhe News and Views Honor Roll
★
TOM STUDDERT, U. S. M. C.
Letters
To The Editor
Feb. 19, 1943.
Billy Arthur,
News and Views,
Jacksonville, N. C.
Dear Billy:
0 Colorado is a long way from
home, but we are anxious to have
the News and Views. Would vou
put our name on the mailing list,
and send us a bill for a six months'
subscription? I will forward a
check to you as soon as bill is re
ceived.
How are you and politics getting
along? We like it out here al
though the thermometer drops be
low zero on a very short notice. My
husband is a staff sergeant now and
seems to be getting along fine. We
both want to get this job done mj
we can come back home.
Sincerely yours,
Agnes Freeman,
La Junta, Colo.
NCTC, Davisville, R I
February 22. 1943.
Dear Billy:
0 Have been wanting to write to
^'••ou for sometime, but just never
^•ould get around to it. I stay busy
most of the time, and when I do
get liberty I go into town to see my
wife. The weather here is quite
different from that down there.
This is a large camp and we have
lots of men. The food is much bet
ter than I expected, and I have
gained about ten pounds.
Mother has been sending me
your paper regularly, and believe
me I enjoy reading it to keep up
with the news in Onslow County.
1 usually read your column first
and then the rest of the paper. It
helps to give a guy a lift, when he
is far away from home, to get the
paper from home.
I am enclosing a copy of a poem
I read the other day. I don't know
whether you have read it or not,
but I think it is good. It has a lot
of truth in it.
Will have to close now and get
to work. Let me hear from you
sometime, and tell all the folks
down there hello for me.
Your friend,
W. D. Starling, SKSc
Station Force, Barrack, 1-6.
NCTC. Davlsville, R. I
• * *
THE NAVY BLUE.
Say, girl. I saw you sneer just now
Don't I look good to you
I'm not one of your class you say.
I wear the Navy Blue.
You think I'm not fine enough
For such a girl as you.
Home *cci
dent8 are
sabotage!
They affect the
war effort by
keeping men
and women
from work, de
manding "at
priority" medi
cal attention,
wasting money
Do away with
nome—avoid carelessness thst
eads to accidents!
Carelessness causes flres,
•uts and bruises. Never keep
tnatches where they can be
cached by small hands. That
socs for sharp knives and scls
jors. too. Be eereful In your
methods of us la* kousehold
ools. Wronf hand line of kitcli
en utensils can resalt In serl
j».is injury.
Neglecting to Invest a small
sum In a stepladder for the
Imnie is a dangerous economy
But if you must use chairs for
i-limbing. be sure they form a
solid base of operations!
YOUR JOB
L AT HOME
Inadequstely-llgh t ed stair fl
ways and cluttered steps lesdg
to many a broken leg — andl
head! And ara Indications ofB
poor housekeeping. That.j
coupled with haste, can lead to I
critical Injuries to members of fi
the fantty. V
• • • «j
Juat as carelessness is the,]
big cause of costly home acci
dents. so too can carelesness in
cooking rob you of precious y
and priceless food raluesi i
Remember that, when pre-;I
paring your dally ration of cof
fee! Measure water and coffee11
accurately, and don't waste a j
precious bean by trying honu -i
made experiments with fillers i
and substitutes. You can't r.>-|
use coffee grounds and still g»-i e
good coffee. You oitly ruin S
what new*coffee you add! And §
if you pour coffee through ilu *
grounds twice you actually khi ;]
less coffee than if you only dot
it once. Some of the good brew ;
stays in the beans the second '
time through! )
Don't be caralaas when thou-'
ping for coffee, either! Re. ! [
the label! Be sure you get alt I
coffee, not part adulterant! j
Men who would not hold you hand
Have worn the Navy Blue.
You bar us from your theatres
And from your ball rooms too.
Where there's room for everyone
Except the Navy Blue.
We re only common sailor boy»
Till war's kill starts to brew,
Then, dear friends, you are the
first
To cheer the Navy Blue.
How many folks in civil life
Will take the time to think.
That sailors do other things
Besides carouse and drink.
When we are dead, when we are
gone,
When life's last cruise is through,
We'll not be barred from Heaven's
gates,
For wearing the Navy Blue.
So when you meet a sailor boy,
I'd smile if I were you,
No better men are made by God
Than boys in Navy Blue.
—David Griffith Stone.
This poem was written by David
Griffith Stone, 2nd class petty of
ficer, aviation radioman, killed in
action, 400 miles east of Delaware
Bay, in a Navy Patrol Bomber in
June, 1942, during WorJld War II.
Merit System
Applications Must
Be Filed March 1
0 Durham. Feb. 22.—It was an
nounced today by the Merit Sys
tme Office that March 1 has been
set as the closing date for the re
ceipt of applications for profes
sional positions with the State
Board of Charities and Public Wel
fare and the County Welfare De
partments. All mailed applications
must be postmarked by March 1
1 Border to be considered.
All persons whose applications
have been accepted by the closing
date will be notified as soon as
possible of the exact time and
place of the examination. March
13 has been chosen as the date for
the examinations.
Examinations will be given tor
the following positions: County
Superintendent of Public Welfare
III, County Superintendent of
Public Welfare II and County Su
perintendent of Public Welfare I;
GLASSES PITTED
EYES EXAMINED
Dr. E. F. Meniu$
McLellan Bldg — New Bern
Farmers:
POST YOUR
PROPERTY
We Have A Supply of Printed
"POSTED" SIGNS
45c PER DOZEN
News & Views
JACKSONVILLE, N. C
ZThild Welfare Series, Including
:he position of Child Welfare Case
Worker, Child Welfare Case Work
?r and Supervisor, and Child Wel
fare Case Consultant; and County
Welfare Workers Series, including
;he positions of Case Work Aide,
Dase Worker, and Case Work Su
servisor. There will also be ex
iminations for the position of
•Meld Social Work Representative
vhlch is not in series.
Farming And Dairy
Courses Being Given
At State College
0The second of a series of dairy
ind general farming training cour
ses, designed to equip less experi
;nmed farm men and boys to take
places on more productive farms
o help in the nation's food produc
:ion program, is under way at
North Carolina State College.
There are 32 enrolees in the cur
rent course, fsom which the same
lumber "graduated" last week and
*er placed on farms throughout
ihe state. Instruction during the
:hree-week courses is given by the
North Carolina State College of Ag
riculture with the assistance of the
Board for Vocational Education,
through Its Rural War Production
rraining Program.
Workers taking the training were
recruited by the U. S. Employment
Service and the Farm Security Ad
ministration from small farms in
Western North Carolina. Upon
completion of the training they will
be assisted by the USES and FSA in
finding jobs on essential dairy
farms having a labor shortage.
Transportation and expenses
while at the college are provided by
Farm Security. Where necessary
FSA assists the family to move to
the new job.
Professor R. H. Huffner, of the
Animal Husbandry and Dairying
Department, is in charge of the
course.
The 32 trainees from Western
North Carolina who completed the
dairy course last week have accept
ed jobs on dairy farms in 15 North
Carolina counties from as far west
as Madison and Buncombe to N»w
Hanover and Bertie in the East.
Recruitment for the training is
restricted to underemployed farm
workers. Dairy farms in need of
dairy hands should immediately
place their orders with the USES
or the FSA county supervisor in
their home counties. The continu
ance of these dairy training courses
will depend on the demand for such
workers.
TRYING DAYS AHEAD.
0"Days to come provide a chal
lenge of magnitude such as few mea
In history have had to meet."—Lt
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Command
ant, U. S. Marine Corps.
0 Thousands of British-made lend
lease barrage balloons now protect
our West Coast
W. E. CAVINESS
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Caraar Church and Branch Ste.
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
Goings, Comings anil Doings
IN RICHLANDS
#Mr. and Mrs. Loy L. Rogers and
little «on, Tommie Lee, of Beula
ville visited Mrs. Rogers' parents,
Mi. and Mrs. T. A. Marshburn.
Sgt. Frank Findeisen, son of Mrs
Mary C. Findeisen of Kinston, for
merly of Richlands, has returned to
the West Coast after a fifteen day
furlough. He is resting after duty
on Gnadalcanal. His brother, Pvt.
W. J. Findeisen. of the Army Air
Corps, of Nashville, Tenn.. visited
him while on leave.
J. I. Jones was a week-end visitor
in Goldsboro with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Newell of New Jer
sey is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Tempie Brown.
Mrs. Paul Cox and children of
Comfort were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barbee, her
parents.
Mrs. Reuben Hunter and children
of Beulaville are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Barbee.
Miss Vera Huffman of near Rich
lands is in General Memorial hospi
tal in Kinston for an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nere Day of Jack
sonville were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mary Sylvester.
Sgt. Fred B. Barbee of Camp
Campbell, Ky., was home on fur
lough last week visiting his wife
and parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Barbee.
Mrs. Lleta Ferrell and Don and
Miss Frances Ferrell of Clayton
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Ferrell.
Hugh Mills of New Bern was a
Tuesday visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Black Mills.
Mrs. H. H. Bugg of Roanoke Rap
ids is visiting her daughter, Miss
Edith Bugg of the Richlands fac
ulty.
»*- i n i) r ..i„„
WAR EXPENDITURES.
0 War expenditures by the United
States government totaled $6,254,
)00.000 in January. This was 2.1
per eent higher than December and
185 per cent greater than in Janu
ary 1942. The average daily rate of
expenditure in January was $240.
300.000 compared with $235,600,
900 in December. The January 1942
581.200.000. was spent daily for war
purposes.
| Among The Colored |
0 Services were held at the First
Baptist church of this city Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. J A. Lewis, was in
charge of both the morning and eve
ning services He preached a won
derful sermon at the 11 o'clocK
service.
The first quarterly meeting of
the year was held at the Evening
View Baptist church in the George
town community Sunday. The pas
tor. Rev. M. W Becton of Beaufort,
was in charge of the service. A
large crowd enjoyed the wonderful
sermon that was delivered by the
able man of God.
Services were held Sunday night
at the St. Thomas A. M E. Zion
church. The pastor. Rev. H M
Reid, officiated.
Rev. S. L Stanford held a splen
did service Sunday morning at the
New Washington Chapel church.
Mrs. Helen M. Pollock was con
fined to her home by illness over
the week-end.
Henry McClamy and Robert Ty
rance of Kellumtown attended the
quarterly meeting at Evening View
Bapitst church Sunday.
George Sandlin spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Pvt. Clarence Moore is spending
Mr. ana Mrs. k. ». L.yies speni
last week-end in Lake View, S. C.,
with Mrs. Lyle's father, R. P. Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lyles spent »
few days in Wilmington on business
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Batta were
week-end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Batts of Chin
quapin and Mrs. R. L. Padrick of
Chinquapin.
Gilbert Arthur of the Merchant
Marine of New Jersey, just back
from North Africa, was a last
week's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Bell. Mr. Arthur is Mrs. Bell's
brother.
Lieut. Jerome Frazelle is at home
on furlough from Ft. Monmouth.
N. J., where he has just received nis
commission. He is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mi's. Roy Frazelle
Lt. Frazelle has been assigned to
Drew Field. Tampa, Fla. and was en
route there with a few days' stop
over. He is in the signal corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cox and
children of Kinston spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
B. Cox.
Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Grace
Bannerman of Wilmington were
Monday visitors with Mrs. A. B
Cox.
Mrs. Phillip Williams left Monday
for Hinesville. Ga., where she will
visit Mr. Williams, who is in de
fense work there.
^ Lost tad foand column* of
■jte TokJo newspapers sre orowd
SH ed these 0*7*. Every time an
■ft American bays a War Bond,
W the Japs lose face. Bay your
!•% every pay day.
SEASHORE
WAR TIME SCHEDULES
DAILY DEPARTURES
FROM JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville to Wilmington
7 a. ra., 9:36 a. m., 12:15 p. m ,
2:10 p. m., 3:15 p. m.(* 4:45 p. m.,
6:15 p. m., 8 p. m., 11:45 p. m.,
11:40 p. m., 12:45 a. m.* and 2:24
a. m.
Jacksonville to New Bern
7:45 a. m., 11:30 a. ra., 3:40 p. m.,
5:90 p. m., 7:45 p. m , 12:45 a. m *
JwJwerllle to Morekead City
9:40 a m.t 2:30 p. m.,+ 6 p. m.
Hours marked with asterik (♦)
are additional schedules on Sat
urdays and Sundays only. Others
are daily schedules. Consult
your ticket agent on connections
to other points.
RIDE THE BUS AND SAVE.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
With The Difference.
em U.S.WAR BONDS
NOTICE
The lima* for listing your uxm hat been extend
ed to March 1, 1943.
All those who (ail to list with their respective list
taken for their township* before the above date
will be turned over to die County Solicitor and
will be prosecuted under the law.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
sometime here with his wife.
Pvt. Stynette Chadwick of Fort
Bragg spent the week-end with his
parents at Kellumtown.
Funeral services were lie Id Sat
urday at the graveside in Silverdale
for Rollin Mason, who was found
tlead early Friday morning, behind
Kev llilliard Mattocks' home
notice!
United States of America
Petitioner,
vs.
0.803 Acres of Land, More or Loss.
Situate in Onslow County, Stale
of North Carolina, and Orin Weeks;
and t!u* following poisons and their
respective spouses, if living; if
dead, their surviving spouses, un
known heirs, personal representa
tives. creditors, successors, and-or
assigns, if any. whose names and
addresses are not known. W J
Moore, and William P Watson. De
fendants, and all other persons
claiming any right, title, interest,
lien, easement, or other interest
whatsoever in the lands hereinafter
described, will take notice that an
action or proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in tin
District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of North
Carolina, at New Bern, North Car
olina. for the condemnation of cer
tain lands described in the petitions
and for use in connection with the
establishment of a recreational cen
ter to be located in Swansboro.
.North Carolina, and for the pur
pose of excluding all parties other
than the Government from any ac
tual or contingent interest in said
lands, to-wit: "Lying in Onslow
County. North Carolina. Beginning
at the intersection of the east right
of way line of North Carolina High
way No. 24. and the south lino of
Front Street, running thence with
the right of way line of the North
Carolina Highway No 24. South
37 degrees 35 minutes East 202.5
feet to the high water mark of
White Oak River: thence with the
highwater line of White Oak River,
North 42 degrees East 93 feet, and
continuing with said high water
line North 24 degrees 55 minutes
East 54.6 feet: thence continuing
with said high water line North 6
degrees East 69.2 feet: thence still
continuing with said high water
line North 16 degrees 15 minutes
West 89.7 feet to the south line of
Front Street; thence with saiH
south line of Front Street, South 58
degrees 25 minutes West 221 feet,
according to said survey of said
property made by George J. Brooks
in November, 1941. containing 0.803
of an acre, more or less " And the
said defendants and all other par
ties claiming an interest in said
lands of any kind whatsoever will
further take notice that they are
required to appear and file answer
or demur to the petitions filed
herein before the Clerk of the
United States District Court at New
Bern. North Carolina, on or before
the 17th day of March. 1943 or
within twenty '20' days thereafter,
or the relief prayed for will be
granted.
This 17th dav of February. 1943
THOMAS DIXON. Clerk.
United Slates Destrict Court.
By MATILDA H TURNER
Deputy Clerk
F20M2.9.16
NOTICE.
United States of America.
Petitioner
vs.
7.397.25 acres of land, more or less.
In Onslow County. North Caro
lina. Pine Land Company: Ira Bell:
C. E. Collins and spouse, if any;
Mamie Collins and spouse, if anv:
Hugh Gornto and wife. Thelma
Gornto: Benjamin D. Haines: N F
Henderson and wife, if any; K C.
Henderson and wife, if any; Olive
S. Hewitt and husband, if any.
Hugh B. Hurst. Kittie Marine; Mary
Moore Pearsall and husband. Phil
ander Pearsall; Pine Land Com
pany. Cyrus Thompson. Jr.. and
wife. Anne M. Thompson; Isham E
King; David E. Robinson and wife:
Inez Robinson; Marion Haines Ai
liegro and husband. M. R. Alliegro;
Atlantic National Bank of Boston;
R A Cole, Jr.; Farm Credit Admin
istration, United Slate Department
of Agriculture. William A Haines.
Jr.: Leon Henderson and wife, £1
liotl Henderson; Jasper Hill: La
fayette Hill and wife. Katie Hill:
Gladys Gornto Jackson and hus
band. Harvey Jackson. Phillip W.
Mattocks and wife Louise Cox Mat
tocks. Bessie II Mullen and hus
band. Frank N Mullen. Onslow
Land and Timber Company; Carl
Smith, husband of Mary Gornto
Smith: John L Wilkins; and the
following persons and their respec
tive spouses, if living, if dead, their
surviving spouses, unknown heirs;
personal representatives, creditors,
successors and-or assigns, if any.
whose names and addresses are not
tnown; and the following firms and
or corporations, if in existence: oth
erwise. their unknown successors
and-or assigns whose names and
addresses are not known: VV. H.
Dexter; Kdward Ward Fonville: L.
O, Fonville and wife, Annie Fon
vi 11 e. Nai'cissa S. Fonville: Jesse C.
Foster and wife. Alice M. Foster.
Karl A Gillespie and wife. Isabella
Gillespie. David Gillette and wife.
Carrie Gillett; Huldah Gillett; John
A Gillett; John H Gillett; Joseph
I! Cilletl: VV I. Gillett: VV J Gil
lett. Win. I Gillett; Se'h Gillette:
Julia Owens Gornto. Benjamin L).
Haines, Sr. Mariah Henderson:
Robert A Henderson: Christian
Humphrey: A.J Hurst: A.J. Hurst.
Jr.; B B. Hurst; George A Hursi;
John II Ireland and wife. Elenora
Ireland; Sarah Catherine Wilson
Jones. James A. Keiger; Henrv V.
Koonts: Jesse Lukens iLukins';
Lewis Marine;: Julia A Millis; S
S Nash, Jr.: William II. Owens: L
J Phipps, trustee; B J Pollard,
Jr . B. J Pollard. Sr.; J Eth Pol
lard. Oscar G. Rhoads; Collin Rob
inson. Dilie Robinson; Frank Rob
inson and wife. Mary Robinson; Se
rena II Robinson. J J Sammons:
Lewis Sammons: E S Smith: Fan
rue v bmitn; Mary uornto bmun;
Edward Ward: Ward's Will Ceme
tery; Ward's Will Church: R. J.
Williams: William 11. Williams! Ur
ban tUrbin) Wilson: Annie Millis &
husband; A. VVylie Moore and wife;
Ester Lewis Moore and husband;
Mrs. Nathan Gronto iGornto1: Lew
is Simmons: .1 A. Wa>: and Mar
ion Haines and spouse: Defendants,
and all other persons claiming any
right, title, interest, lien, easement,
or other interest whatsoever in the
lands hereinafter described, will
take notice that an action or pro
ceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern
District of North Carolina, at New
Bern. North Carolina, for the con
demnation of certain lands describ
ed in the petilions, for the purpose
of the establishment and use of a
.Marine Corps Training Area in On
slow Count\ North Carolina, and
for ttie purpose of excluding all
parties other than the Government
from any actual or contingent, in
terest in said lands, to-wit "Using
as the beginning a point in the
mouth of Two Pole Branch where
said branch discharges into the
New River, said point being locat
ed N 37* 23' E. approximately
6.240 feet from the I' S Engineers
Triangulai ion Station "Gillette"
From said point of beginning north
eastwardly with the normal high
water line on the eastern shor- of
New River approximately 10.500
feet passing the mouth of Duck
Creek to n point in the normal high
water line on the southern shore
of French's Creek; thence eastward
ly up with the various courses of
said normal high water line on the
southern shore of French's Creek
approximately 9.900 feet to a point
in the mouth of Jumping Run.
thence eastwardlv up with the va
rious courses of Jumping Run ap
proximately 11.570 feet to the
northeasternmost corner of the
Pine Land Company tract; thence
S 72* 50' W 900 feet: N 62* 40'
W 310 feet . S 02* W 861 feet: S.
6* 30' W 358 feet: S 15* W. 400
feet; S 41* 30 W 1.000; S. 43* 50'
W 1.324 feet. S 35* 10' W. 756 fee',
to a point in Foley Bridge Branch,
thence east ward ly up Foley Bridge
Braich approximately 2.380 feet to
a point in the old Sneads Ferry-Pin
ey Green Road, thence southwardly
with said old Sneads Ferry-Piney
Green Road approximately 3,210
feet to a point in the boundary line
between the Pine Land Company
tract and A. J. Hurst's Heirs tract;
thence N. 50* 45 YV 1,320 feet;
thence N. 77* 45' W. 594 feet; N. 51*
45 W 2,070 feet: S 20* YV 2 036
feet S. 10* 15' E 181 feet; S 21'
35 W. 258 feet; S. 35* 51 E 88'J
feet. N. 87* 45' W. 251 feet; S 7*
15' E. 594 feet: S. 53* 15 YV tf(>j
feet. S. 58* 45' W. 792 feet; S. 24*
W 105 feet. S. 49* W. 1,300 feet t«>
a point in Gillette Creek, thence
eastfardly down Gillette Creek ap
proximately 300 feel to a point in
the eastern boundary of the area in
dispute between the Pine Land
Company and the heirs of Mrs. Car
rie Gillette; thence with said east
ern boundary of the disputed area
and the eastern boundary of the
area in dispute between the Pine
Land Company and Leon Hendez
son S. 6* 3' E. approximately 150
feet; S. 10* 23' W. 899 feet: S." 0* 0'
E, 2.244 feet; S. 4* 45' E. approxi
mately 1.060 feet and S. 19* 10' W.
approximately 250 feet to the south
easternmost corner of the area in
the dispute between the Pine Land
Company and Leon Henderson;
thence continuing with the south
ern boundary of said disputed tract
and the areas in dispute between
the Pine Land Company and the
Lewis Sammon heirs. Mrs. Mary
Moore Pearsall. E. B. Smith and W.
V. and L. T. Millis; N. 86* 42' W.
approximately 4,540 feet; S. 69* 10'
YV. 200 feet: N. 88* YV. approximate
ly 260 feet; N. 50* 35' YV. 121 feet N.
68* 30' YV 123 feet, N. 64* 45' E. 89
feet. N. 55+ 5' YV. 165 feet; N. 38+
15' YV 354 feet; S. 77* 3' W. 785
feet crossing to the southern jide
of the Sneads Ferry-Hurst Beacn
nuau. uieriee i\. o* D4 E, 2,673
feet: recrossing said Sneads Ferry
Hurst Beach Road; N. 52* 59' W.
1.786 feel; N. 88* 18' W. 807 feet; N.
59' 19' W. 3.030 feet; N. 84* 3' W.
1,602 feet: to a point in the eastern
boundary of the B. J. Pollard Heirs
tract; thence S. 33* W. 141 feet; S.
40* VV 90 feet; S. 40* 20' W, 448
feet: S. 36* 10' W. 541 feet; S. 42*
20' W. 197 feet; S 89* E. 17 feet; S.
1* W 547 feet. S 1* 15 VV 1.099
feet; S 55* W 485 feet; S. 37* 50'
W. 80 feet; S. 57* 45' W. 181 feet to
a point in the Sneads Ferry-Hurst
Beach Road: thence with said road
westwardly approximately 250 feet
to a point in the eastern boundary
of the Atlantic Missionary Baptist
Church tract, thence N. 44A E. 71.5
feet S. 85* W 204.5 feet to a point
m the Sneads Ferry-Hurst Beach
Road; thence with said road N. 82*
VV. approximately 60 feet to a point
in the western boundary of the
William H Owen's Heirs tract:
thence N 9* VV 480 feel; N. 53* W .
227 feet: N 58* W 90 feet N. 81*
30 W 142 feet. N 70* VV 135 feet.
\ 36* 45 VV 160 feet. N 8* 15'
VV 110 feet. N 9* VV 169 feet: N.
23* 30' VV 67 feet; V 2* VV. 119
feet: \ 26* 30' VV. 174 feet; N. 35*
l.Y VV 83 feet N 59* E. 167 feet;
X 60* 30' E. 100 feet. N. 24* 45' E.
375 feel. X 73* E. 100 feet: N. 20*
VV 61 feet. X 36* 30' E. 80 feet: X.
82* 15' E. 100 feet: X. 22* 30' E.
100 feet; X 47- 45' E 1.010
feet. X. 58* 5' E. 57 feet: X. 11* E.
224 feet. X 3* E 198 feel: N. 25'
50 VV 228 feet. X 26* 33' W 399
feet: X. 1* 50' VV. 253 feet; N. 40*
53* VV 324 feet: S 64* 55' VV 141
feet to a point in the intersection
of the Sneads Ferry-Piney Green
Road and Two Pole Branch; thence
westwardly and northwardly down
with the various courses of Two
Pole Branch approximately 6,700
feet to the beginning, containing
7,397.25 acres, more or less." And
the said defendants and all other
parties claiming an interest in said
lands of any kind whatsoever will
further take notice that they are re
quired to appear and file answer or
demur to the petition filed herein
before the Clerk of the United
States District Court, ai New Bern.
Xorth Carolina, on or before the
17th day of March. 1943. or within
twenty <20> days thereafter, or the
relief prayed for will be granted.
This 17th dav of February. 1943.
THOMAS DIXON. Clerk.
United States District Court.
By: MATILDA H. TURNER.
Deputy Clerk.
F26M2.9.16
The Lone Ranger
(Reg. pend.) by Fran Striker