Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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)NESDAY, MAY 15, 1 vant" ads! eccive the proper classifin copy must be delivered the office on Monday. 2cl? 3er Wordf hvtbact rates on application Inimiim Charge of 25c you want to reach the e the quickest, surest least expensive way, the to do it is with State Pilot Want Ads. SALE ? Two beautifully i liver and white pointer Three months old, right age it next fall. Male S15, fe? - XT . ' This, May 4th, 1935. MATTIE LEE KING, Administratrix of Silas I. King. C. Ed. Taylor, Attorney. 6-12-c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 1 Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Arthur F. Jones, de-,. ceased, late of Brunswick County, N. . C? this is to notify all persons having i claims against the said estate to' exhibit them to the undersigned at1) Bolivia. N. C? or to C. Ed. Taylor, ! i Attorney. Southport, N". C? on or be- ] fore the 1st day of May, 1936, or this!' notice will be pleaded in bar of re- , covery. All persons indebted will J! please make immediate payment This April 29th. 1935. i C. W. KNOX, Administrator j 6-5-c. of Arthur F. Jones. j1 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE In accordance with the judgment j] rendered in re: Southport Building], and Loan Association vs. Maud Mc-! Keithan. et als. the undersigned Com- . missioner. having been appointed to . make sale in said cause, will offer I for sale at public auction to the high- j ] est bidder for cash at the court house' i door in the City of Southport, North ; Carolina, on Sat- 1st day of June, 1935, p at 12 o'clock noon, as per directions |' In the above named judgment, the 11 following described lot. tract, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the County of Brunswick. Town Creek Township, State of North Carolina. ] bounded and described as follows, to- ' wit: ' Beginning at a two inch iron pipe . lettered "McK," same being on the East side of State Highway No. 30, in the Town of Bolivia, and being the North corner of B. R. Page's adjoining tract of land, and runs J thence south 58 degrees 45' east 195 ; feet and four and one-half inches to another iron pipe lettered "McK": thence northward 32 degrees 30' east 210 feet to another iron pipe lettered "McK", same being the east corner of J. W. Brooks' adjoining tract ot i land, thence north 58 degrees 45' east 185 feet and 7 inches to another iron pipe lettered "McK" in the aforesaid Highway No. 30. thence South 35 de- , grees west with said Highway 210 Feet to the beginning point, same ze- ' ing the north corner of B. R. Page's land aforesaid, and being the same land conveyed to Maud McKeithan ' by J. W. Brooks as appears in Book 38, at page 8, Records of Brunswick county, to which reference is hereby ' especially made. Dated and posted, this 1st day of May, 1935. ROBERT W. DAVIS, , 6-29-c. Commissioner. < 935 PRINCESS TREAT ! TO SPEECHl i Reno, Nev., May 7.?Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani, the world's richest about-to-be-divorced woman, held "court" today, but for the "subjects" the reception was most unsatisfactory, j j The princess, who is to divorce 1 Prince Alexis Mdivani here next1 Monday after charging him with j cruelty, sat in regal pomp before |14 newspaper reporters and photographers. j She'd wave her left hand and a huge diamond ring three-quarters of an inch square would glint on her fourth finger?and the news men would blink. Much Silence. Whether the diamond was an engagement ring from Count j Kurt Haugwitz of Denmark, now en route to the United States osI tensibly to marry her, or from j Alexis, Barbara didn't explain, j There was a great deal of si-1 lence since no interviewing was permitted. ! Barbara smiled occasionally. The news men talked among I themselves, sometimes addressing Barbara and listening politely., The occasion was the formal posing for news and news reel photographers. The princess I walked down the steps of her | home, then scurried back to the > protection of a sun porch. Two | LEGAL SH NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of a power' of sale contained in a certain mort- I gage deed executed by Charles E. Watts and wife Celia X. Watts to I J. B. Ruark, dated August 28th, I 1933, recorded in Book No. 52 at Page No. 395, records of Brunswick | County. X. C., to secure payment of. a certain note therein recited and j default having been made in pay- j ment thereof, the undersigned ad-, ministrators of the estate of J. B. Ruark, now deceased, will on Monday. 10th day of June, 1935, I, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse | door in Brunswick county. N. C., of-,' fer for sale at public auction to , the highest bidder for cash, a certain I tract of land lying in the corporate.! limits of the City of Southport. X. C.. |( bounded and described as follows, to- : wit: Beginning at the southwest corner , of lot No. 7. in the plan of the said i /~s; s-.* rime thatwfi Vcirf Vl about 199 feet: thence about est 33', feet: thence about south 199 teet to1 Bay Street; thence about east along i the line of Bay Street 33 feet to the beginning, being a part of the eastern half 6f two-thirds of lot No. 6 in the plan of said City of Southport. , N. C., and being same as described in a deed from S. F. Craig and wife ] to Elitestio Watts, recorded in Book j No. N. N. Page No. 422, records of; Brunswick County, N. C? reference!' thereto being hereby made. Tne afore- j said mortgage is subject to a prior j mortgage recorded in Book No. 52 at Page No. 391. records of Bruns- j wick county, N. C.. both of said mortgages now being owned by the 1 estate of J. B. Ruark, now deceased. ; ] Bated and posted this the 4th I day of May. 1935. 1 ROBERT RUARK and J. W. RUARK. , Admr's. Estate of J. B. Ruark, 1 deceased. 6-29c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE < Having qualified as administrator i of the Estate of W. J. Williamson, . deceased, late of Brunswick County, N. C. This is to notify all persons I having claims against the said estate h to exhibit them to the undersigned , at Phallotte, N. C? or to C. Ed Tay- , I lor. Attorney, Southport. N. C.. on or I, before May 8th. 1936, or this notice j will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estateI j will please make immediate payment. : This, May 4th, 1936. ' D. W. SABASTON. Admr. of j W. J. Williamson. C. Ed Taylor, Attorney. 6-12c ' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix I of the Estate ol Silas I. King, de- | ceased, late of Brunswick county, N. C., this is to notify all persons hav- 1 lng claims against the said estate to < exhibit them to the undersigned at . Freeland, N. C? or to C. Ed Taylor. J Attorney, Southport, N. C? on or before May 8, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons irdebted to said estate will olease make immediate payment. 10X yJLO, ouuuipvi b, JTED for Rawleigh juthport. Write today. Dept. NCE-211-SB. VVE FOR SALE OR roductive farm with nouses, write A. H. adbourn. N. C. 5-29* :K OF "MY LADY" nd you'll have some s." We also carry a groceries. BOLIVIA USE CO., Bolivia, N. 5-15-c ther you i ant To j !UY ; |V or ELL The 5 ANT IDS II Do It e as Well Ii And ley Do It LESS ? I I0NEY a Any Other Kind Of | dvertising Y THEM THE STATE rSSCRlBES .ESS INTERVIEW cameramen persuaded her to make another entrance. More pictures were taken. Then Barbara balked. She didn't want any more photographs. While the photographers sat hopefully awaiting her possible return, Barbara sent her attorney, George Thatcher, out to inquire if they would "come in and chat." Williams Bays 'New Deal Plus' Former NRA Chief Says Extremists Impairing Confidence In Roosevelt Plan White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., May 7.?S. Clay Williams, former NRA chief, tonight said extremists, whom he labelled the "New Deal Plus," were responsible "for most of whatever lack of confidence has been felt toward the New Deal." In an address before the convention of the Association of National Manufacturers, Williams defined the "New Deal" as the nrntrram HpfirtpH H\r Prp?lHpnt Roosevelt, and the "New Deal Plus" as the Roosevelt program together with extremist plans of those who would "destroy the existing order." Have Been Busy. "These substitutes?these advocates of a New Deal Plus?have been busy every day and in al-1 most every field," Williams said, j "They have rarely overlooked a chance to lay the basis for carrying the New Deal beyond its bounds, and to hasten, as they think, the coming of the day when everything shall be delivered over to those strange orders sf life, and of government and of, business which they have imag- j ined?and are insisting despite j their failures elsewhere?can do J something beneficial for the citi-1 sen. . . Williams, an official of the R. 1. Reynolds Tobacco Co., predict-1 ;d President Roosevelt's accom- j blishments "will place his name I ligher among the great benefac:ors of America than even his' 'riends now think." The speaker held that the brime objective of NRA and AAA was to increase the standard of iving, and stressed both princibles as non-revolutionary. Discussing further the New Deal Plus, Williams said: "I fear that the full measure of confidence which is necessary to satisfactory recovery in this country cannot be realized until it is definitely established that the New Deal is not going to be Iragged beyond its bounds and extended into a New Deal Plus... "I risk the guess that both farmers and workers will decline with thanks, but very firmly, the invitation to help with the attempt that is being made to drive past the bounds of the New Deal md take this country out into those unknown and dangerous ireas that are the goal of those who would have a New Deal Plus." FXT TM NRWS (By Miss Blanche Phelps) ! MRS. BENNET HOSTESS Mrs. J. L. Bennett was hostess to the Exum Woman's Club or, Wednesday afternoon, May 8*h. Mesdames B. R. Bennett and J. E. Dodson gave an interesting and helpful demonstration on fruit shortcake and boiled cus- i tard. After a brief business pro- ! gram a word contest was held, j Miss Blanche Phelps won first; prize, a lovely potted plant, Mrs. j L. W. Phelps won second prize, i small useful gift. Refreshments I ucre served by Mesdames Bentiett and Dodson. Those attending j were: Mesdames E. L. Vereen, D. J. Ray. B. R. Bennett, J. E. Dodson. Ella Evans, L. W. Phelps, j D. B. Edwards, W. A. Phelps, J. | L. Bennett, Misses Opal Bennett, j Mary Frances Dodson, Louise | Edwards, Lyla Bennett and Blanche Phelps. MRS COLEMAN ILL Mrs. B. W. Hewett from Shallotte spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. A. P. Coleman, who has been sick for some time. Mr. A, R. Edwards from Bolivia is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. Edwards was a former resident of this community. REV. MR. TODD PASSES It was quite a shock to local Citizens to hear of the death of Rev. J. K. Todd from Mollie on W-d net day, May 8. Rev. Todd , was a tormer pastor of the Baptist church here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Edwards and Mesdames L. S. Holden and Frank Mintz from Bolivia spent Tuesday of last week visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. H. Allen and Miss Lucille Bennett from Wilmington PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR" attended the graduation exercises at Waccamaw school Tuesday night. They were accompanied homo by Miss Lelia Simmons. Mi.'s Bennett is a graduate of j Waccamaw high school. Master L. L. Edwards, Jr., from Bolivia visited relatives here last week. FILLS APPOINTMENT Rev. W. C. Wescott filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Saturday and Sunday. His subject Sunday morning was "The Church." He preached a very inspiring sermon, Miss Violet Simmons from Wilmington spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Simmons. Mrs. W. A. Phelps, R. N., left Monday for Southport where she is employed in the Brunswick County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russ from Makatoka visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Russ, Sunday, They were accompanied by Miss Nellie Little. Mrs. L. L. Edwards and children fiom Bolivia spent the weeklend here with her parents, Mr i and Mrs. T. R. Phelps. Miss Mary Little, who has beer tin Wilmington for some time | spent Saturday night with hei i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice j Little. Friends will be sorry to learr | that Mr. J. L. Inman is very ill He suffered a stroke of paralysis lone day last week. ! FREELAND Freeland, May 14.?T. T. Ward, | of Longwood, and M. 3. Watts attended the W. O. W. meeting at Lumberton Thursday. Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Goodie Inman. Misses Ethel and Ponlillie Formy Duval visited friends and relatives at Old Dock the past week-end. Misses Hazel and Helene Formy Duval visited Miss Delana Formy Duval during the weekend. Miss Allene Inman, of Whiteville, was a visitor of Miss Lee Pierce during the week-end. Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of Whiteville, visited Mrs. M. B. Watts Sunday. Woodrow Formy Duval, who is enrolled with the CCC at Southport spent the week-end with his parents. Paul Marlowe, of Old Dock, was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. J A $ ! * MANUFACT To Supply ti t Carolinians Sen* , . Tk Some Clai i WEARIt The yarn center of bat comparatively f established in the S open for dress m instance, that the C large shirt plants bat has been estabfisbe the output of more making plants and < Raw Material) f A T1>? Carolina*, Inc. Box M, Charlotte, N. i Without obligations, i concerning Carolina*, Opportunity Bulletin. Street T r, NORTH CAROLINA i' Those visiting Miss Lillian C Watts Sunday afternoon were j [ Misses Esther, Doretha and Eve- j . lyn Coleman, Tillman Coleman' ' and Weldon Smith, of Whiteville. 1 (j Donnie Sibbett was a visitor) , here during the week-end. j ? ! Many friends attended the bur- ^ ial services of their presiding pas- _ tor, Eev. J. K. Todd, near Mollie i Thurston Inman spent th ' week-end at his home here. j*\ STUDY NEW PLAN . OF SEEDING PINES I . ai A new idea in reforesting lob- j i- lolly and longleaf pines on idle ! tj farm lands is being tested by : in j eleven farmers in ten North Car- I* ; olina counties under the supervis- ^ ion of R. W. Graeber, extension j 1 forester at State College. I S; "We are broadcasting the pine [ P' i seed at the rate of one pound per acre with the loblolly variety cj( and 1% pound per acre with the j ' longleaf variety," says Mr. Grae- gc . ber, in explaining the plan. "This 0] is not a heavy seeding but when j l we realize that loblolly seed ave-1 = , rage about 20,000 seed to the y, pound, this amount would seem % ; sufficient. Then too we are preparing the land with a disk har- j i row and the seed are covered j % . with a drag harrow, weeder or | i brush. We plan to make periodic j observations of the planted plots jjj to see if the plan justifies wider j $ adoption." j \ Mr. Graeber says the idea back t] of the experiment is to find a j?j quick and economical method of j Jj i j reforesting idle farm lands on an ; ? I extensive scale with the smallest I t) | outlay of labor and seed cost, i 1: Heretofore, the artificial broad- | ; casting of pine seed has been \ p | done largely on cut-over pine vj I lands and has not been success- [ ] ful. By preparing the land and I aj ! covering the seed, it is hoped to j p [get better results. Those farmers co-operating | M with Mr. Graeber in the plan are : Jj | checking the seedings to study i i tVio Kocf time rtf cpprlin<y anH tn , see how much of the seed is de- fj voured by migratory birds. The seedings were all made at dif| ferent times extending from Jan- 1| | uary 20 to March 20. Further $ | seeding tests are planned for 1936 Jj< extending over a wider range of cj soil and time. ^ Until the plan has been proven 14s j successful. Mr. Graeber advises ^ ' prospective growers to get seed- < | lings from forest nurseries in the usual way. ^ ?2oo, MAR URINC PLANTS Ar w Demand for This i $200,000,000 Outside at Might Just As Easily B< ;ses of Manufacture 4G APPAREL the country is in the Carolina* ew garment plants have been tate. The field is almost wide siting. It is estimated, for aroHnas use the products of 50 I only a fraction of that number d. The States also consume than 200 medium sized dressonly a handful operate here. t In Abundance Are It Will Pay to (I let LROLINAS 1 c. pleue tend full ir formation , Idc, and copy of the Carolina* City AMEL MILDNESS BASIS | ( OF NEW CAMPAIGN on The mildness of Camels is the .. tio: leme of the new cigarette ad-1 ?0 jrtising campaign of the R. J. an( eynolds Tobacco Co., which fea-1 shi ires the announcement that | the amels are "so mild you can; tea noke all you want." It is sup- J rac irted by statements from a rep- fou tentative group of athletic stars pio id champions in various strenu- j of is sports who smoke Camels | vei id have found that "they don't : poi it your wind." wh This new campaign of adver- j ror sing is now appearing regularly J wh i the News Reporter. It is ex- J ba< ;cted that Camel's consistent I a ilicy of newspaper advertising | the ill be continued. 1 In the first advertisement Gene {use arazen, famous golf champion, i els ictured both smoking a Camel j ad) nd in action, is quoted: "Travel-jdis ng and playing as much as I by j, I have to keep in condition. | pai smoke Camels steadily. They're i fro ) mild they never get my 'wind' ba< r nerves." itha ! FiftvYparcr A llij A V X g) | For half a cent I has been servinj I public of Southpo Itomers know tha sacrifice quality f< is how we hold o< i and are making n< y J. B. Rua | Southport, i^ooo 1 SEVEN Dther athletes who comment the mildness of Camels in tements accompanied by "acn" photographs are Georgia, leman, holder of 13 national , i Olympic diving champion- '. ps; Melvin Ott, batting star of. : New York Giants baseball ,m; John L. Skillman, squash quets champion; Bill Miller, ir times national sculling chamn, and Jim Lancaster, captain an undefeated New York Uni sity basketball team. It is nted out that a cigarette ose mildness has won the patlage of outstanding athletes? o have to know what real to:co mildness is?naturally has mildness which will appeal to s non-athletic smoker as well, (he quality of the tobaccos ;d in the manufacture of Camis consistently stressed. Each /ertisement gives prominent play to the statement, signed , R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Comly, that "Camels are mads m finer, more expensive to;cos?Turkish and Domestical any other popular brand." en m >t service | ury our store gj y the buying k irt. Our cus- g! t we do not ? or price. That p. ur old friends 1 ew ones. i rk Co. 1 ,n. c. I A; ool J AROLINAS I ne of Trade r for Products 9 sortunity: , SSIING all fraction at th? ! Stats*. Bwidn irtiom, the nation ate*' high iodine : is estimated that wing amount* of 4 s,ooo,ooo 6,500400 10,000,000 118400400 15400,000 210,000,000 Industries. * , ! and Sixtk Cardial or this and a atia wiB appear for ike aboaat tke Caroiinas 'key lay bo batter oureea, history and tbo Carolinaj, and sv tbay cam assist to advertise to tbo tbis faint od section. KET e Needed In the C Tremendous Volun Their States Every Yea i Manufactured at Hoitv ng That Offer Op| FOOD PROCE The Carolina# produce only i am processed food consumed in tlx this home market of boge propc is demanding more of the Si content fruits and vegetables. It the two States import the folk food products annually: Batter CkeeM i?i Canoed milk Canned (rait and Tegsfcfilm i Sen food* ,.i. Meat* Available For These Investigate. foSaaS ^ .5ggjiNC. The newspapers of North hare donated the apace I of advertisements which purpose of bringing facts before their people, that informed as to the res industrial importance of that they may knew hi in the broad movement world the advantages of 1 NliHUI
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1935, edition 1
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