Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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MflESPAY, OCTOBER 2: mens I R^rfrl FOttECI.OSVBE I K ^Hli" of a power t< * ^ine.! m a c ertain deed I It .vei'iited l'.v A. Dasher. ? J. \V. I Mark, trustee, ! H and reoort V.i. :< at ''age Xo. 339, ,, H' ty, X. C., p;]V!',ent of a certain M ;:d default hav- j e payment there-1? H- on J?1!| 'lay of Oct.. 193,-,, | ?,' ; llie courthouse i: ty. V. C? of- J1 rhest bidder for L' -il that oer- ? ; lot of land lying Tate limits \v M - rt. X. C.. and ? ly hounded and " B;' d BeginningI rner of Moore H about ' the Western line of " . about I ^B . stern lino of1 .',-'1 bout south alone! Vn .17 <10 ; Luaiy w ohn L. Tharp. relatives, motored lown Friday to attend the funral. The family of Mr. Johnnie Swan held their annual reunion Sunlay. There were about 40 present nd picnic dinner was served. All njoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Goodson pent Saturday night and Sunday n Charleston, S. C. Mr. E. G. Goodwin, a student at he University of N. C. Chapel fill spent the week-end with his nother, Mrs. E. G. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Memory of Vhiteville were visitors here Sunlay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Craven, Mrs. Jellie Walker and Miss Hansie Villiams spent Sunday with Mrs. annie Craven in Wilmington. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Sullivan ,nd Miss Mollie Eay of Wilmingon were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. ;. C. Earp's Sunday evening. Miss Hazel Shaw of Wilmingon spent Saturday night and lunday with the Misses Reids. Mrs. J. C. Nichols, who has >een spending sometime with riends, returned to Southport "hursday evening. The Lanvale Presbyterian lunday School won the banner or attendance at the Sunday Ichool convention at Southport lunday. Reverend Shuford Peeler, irtio has charge of the convenion, and Mr. Bodine and Mrs. :arrol from St. Andrews Presbyerian church in Wilmington stoped by here Sunday evening for while with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. lenry. lOUNTY HOME NOTES Mrs. Virda Green left Friday o visit relatives at Wrightsville lound. Mrs. Johnson of Southport kinder took Mrs. Lizzie Holden, Mrs. imanda Rabon, and F. H. Willrd to Wilmington on Friday and ad them fitted with reading la.ss6s. * Mrs. Ethel Fulwood and Mrs. J. 3. Harper were also callers at be Home during the past week. Among the visitors on Sunday fere Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Aso Cox, fiss Dorothy Fulwood, Mrs. Besie Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Imith and Miss Evelyn Smith, Ir. and Mrs. John Chadwick, Irs. Harry Chadwick and Mr. ohn Zandie, from Shallotte, Mrs. lanie Williams and Miss Gladys Williams, of Southport, Messrs insby, Samuel and Buck Smith, f Salem, N. J., and Mr. Joe leek, of Winnobow, called at the lome on Monday. On his trip ome Mr. Beck took Mr. Henry 'lowers for a visit to his relaIves. The keeper, Mrs. B. C. Williams iade a business trip to Shallotte londay afternoon. Mr. W. J. Sear spent several ays visiting friends in Wilming- i in, returning to the Home on uesday, of the past week. Poker is no game for weak earts, weak hands, or cold feet. A stock exchange is where ley exchange stacks?stacks of loney for stacks of experience. I ne of Moore | ist alone the a Street fifi feet Seine part of J , the offiontl ? 'hJ0IA. Posh- J "1 hv deed dat- C rded in Book . 0. records of 11 C. reference j( dny Trustee. jj ICE I inp propoun- a ..bate in convriting. dated V i,,p to be the a it or J. V, on August a Brady and , at and made e will to be r or decreed to j having been ior Court for ted are here- ^ I the term of Jg ft,9? rv 6tn. 1936, roper parties hey choose. s 193d. ... r s Assistant >f Brunswick v ty. X. C. ? I( E BY X r t _ t Court v of Columbia ife, Mrs. H ^ h and Bank t er ft T-lttle Rivcertain note 0 IV. P. Com- " e River, filed f 1925. and re- t t PaKf? , try. will take C entitled as -] need in the wick county. J if foreclosing ^ 'en by W. P. and Bank of e Rook So. at corded June . ertain lands 11 tishlp. Rruns- a li the action interest that a have in the J e Is the aforeW. P. Comle River, re- I s ige 423: and j . said subse- i ll ?e will take | uired to apClerk Super- t County. X.1 j 5outh>>ort. X. r 30th, 1935. i E to the comii. or the re-I, implaint will j ? 1935. Id HOLPEX, vrior Court, j II.E V . T ! Court et al. , a ?. et al. 11 of an order r f Brunswick ! rial proceed.aml). et al. . et al." the in the spec- S 1 nnnrt i ^^Bfcrr.rieii commissioner will, on ' ^ day nf October, inflo, f o'clock roon. at the court ^'r in Brunswick county. 1 ^^BCam-ina, offer for sale to the ! *h. that certain ^^B? - ; r.t Iving and be- ^ T Brunswick ? ^^BSorth Carolina, bounded and a? follows: | K^^B~ ' c at a stake g Swamp. -T. F. runs tbence north v line to a stake, corner of ? ^^BMcLamh's land; thence east \ j yfT, v< line to a C. I few* south with an agreed ? ^^BJ ftt run of said Caw Caw rulers of P to the beginning, containing ^ ^^BpTrvt: P.f-trinning at a stake I: L Stanley's line; runs! ^^Bjocth to a stake in Tj. S. I west with L. I. ' <r> a stake; thence ". 1 : 1 Lr.ug'^ line to | then^p east with Thomas "B. ! > to the beginning, con- | ^B,1!^. more or less. I o acres conveyed to M. TX j S an<i 25 acres conveyed to Mrd from the aforesaid ia 50i day of September, 1935. * C. ED TAYLOR. Commissioner, a ^B^Uci.osfrf SALE h ^gs~'L')5r virtue of an order g ^^K'3*rjor Court of Brunswick Hi' - C.. made In an action HL' ' Federal l.and Bank of E Plaintiff. V? nr. C. P. t] ruardian of K. P. Mid f..,?' Hazel E. Middlein the Super- ? K lBru?ssiek County. North ^K.: Undersigned commission A !>: October. 1M5. ? t ? ooon. st the court a ij^wnithport. North Carolina, x Public auction to the B'j *r for one-third (1-3) 1 tT. to he paid Into the j HfchW !and the balance on Jo three equal annual b fik'r)*''tt interest thereon v r at the rate of six ' ^ tt i.,/noum. all that certain C It,' Jytk and being in 0 Iv. Township, Brunswick a , ,aroiina. bounded and E V; follows: p. tract or parcel of ?$ 110 acres, more or b HSt;-r'-'riK and being In North p W'Cou|tty ?f Brunswick. . m'"?!1 the North by the ti Hi ? the Seaboard Air PJtPany: on the east the i , Gaylord; on the n tM ... . of Beeves and \ B fte-'M / west by the ,w?J! and Watklns. and lin1 metes, courses and a . f illy appear K- xav1a P'at thereof made t< H;"I-'dtd ?-.J'urvoyor, which m ya? ..J'th the deed from WB&SL'-, C w?tklns to r,f i, Jo tbe office of ^Kr P.^ds of Brunswick Page 108. The h fc?2?M ori the south H Air 1.1 ne Rail- ? Kfetap ?n? from the City tl W E a ro?y of the plat | n Hewett, Surveyor, j ?, 1935 ated December 9th, 1925 is attached ) the abstract on tile with the Fedral Land Bank, of Columbia, and alj being the same land conveyed by P. Middlebrooks and wife. Hazel I. Middlebrooks. February lfith. 192G. > the Federal Land Bank of Coimbia, recorded in the office of the j iegister of Deeds of Brunswick Counf, N. C? in Book 49. at page 23. This September 30th. 1935. C. ED TAYLOR. J-23-c Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator f tse estate of L. IV. Ganus, deceastl, late of Brunswick county, North arolina, this is to notify all persons aving claims against the said estate 3 exhibit them to the undersigned at oulhport. North Carolina, on or efore October 1G. 193G, or this notice ill be pleaded in bar of recovery. ,11 persons indebted to the said estate ill please make immediate payment. Dated, this loth day of Oct.. 1935. G, V. FESPERMAN, )-lGc Administrator of L. IV. Ganus. Winnabow News Dr. R. E. Arp, Henry, James nd Aaron Earp, Earl Smith and tr. Selly of Selma came down Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. }. C. and G. E. Earp. While down ere they killed six deer and enoyed fishing on the beach. The Home Demonstration Club nei vveanesuay anernoon ai uie lome of Mrs. Leon Henry with diss Marion Smith, the new .gent present. Punch and cake yere served and all enjoyed the .fternoon. Miss Edna Henry was :t home for the day. Miss Fannie Henry spent Wedlesday afternoon and night with -Irs. Susie Zibdin in Wilmington. Mr. Charles F. Jones was a risitor Friday at the home of drs. J. L. Henry, his sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Craven pent Friday in Norlina on busiless and Friday night in Wilson vith Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Craven. Sheriff David Jones and Messers Douglas Taylor and Harry Solonon were visitors here Friday on heir return from the Kiwanis Convention in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. F. J. Till and children are 'isiting her parents in Charleson, S. C. Friends will be sorry to learn if the death of Mr. Hulon Tharp, ormerly of Town Creek late of Darlington, S. ,C. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zibelin, Mr. and Mrs. Webb onH Moaaro Dillnn and 3 M FARM CHATS With the haying season well under way the farmers are interested in saving some seed for next years crop. Do not forget the garden seed such as okra, field peas, and the like. Pick a warm day when the pods are dry and pick and shell, storing in a wooden container or tight sack. Store in a dry place I and if weevils appear close in a tight container and place two or three tablespoons of carbon I disulfide in top of the pile. Let j the seed stay closed twenty four j to thirty-six hours away from ; the occupants of the home or any flame. Remember, the fumes from this fumigant are poisonous 1 and explosive. f Do not forget to save a good supply of soy bean, velvet bean J and field pea seed for next year's crop. A planting saved may mean ' a crop made next year. As one I farmer stated this past week, the j soy bean is one of the most valuable and profitable crops. The North Carolina State ExI periment Station proves again the I value of using waste materials ifor enriching land. Their results show that. "Tobacco stalks and low grade tobacco leaves are relatively high in both nitrogen and potash. If kept dry and supplimented with phosphates they make an excellent fertilizer for grain and grass crops. Equal parts by weight of tobacco leaves and stalks and sixteen per cent superphosphate has approximately the same analysis as a twoj eight-two fertilizer. The tobacco may be ground or chopped and mixed with phosphate or may be I distributed in furrows and followed by the fertilizer. This is a fine j top dressing for thin spots. Remember, do not use tobacco trash as it will spread disease. i Answers To Quiz ; 1. London, England. 2. New York, Tennessee, and North Carolina. 3. Jimmu Tenno, legendary descendent of the Sun Goddess. 4. The Portugese. 5. Kovno. 6. December 21, 1620. 7. Daniel C. Roper. 8. The cultivation of trees. 9. Twenty. 10. It is a republic. 11. A little less than half. 12. Swarthmore, Pa. { EXUM NEWS Sam, little son of Mr. and Mrs. If. D. Inman, is recovering from [an abscessed eye. The child has | been suffering badly for several : months. Specialists say that although his eyesight will be im! paired it will not entirely be lost. Ernest Little and Miss Ethel Little, both of the Camp Branch community, were married Sunday, I October 13th. Mr. Little is the I son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram LitI tie and Mrs. Little is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Little. Mrs. Mattie Hewett, of Shallotte, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Phelps. Mrs. J. E. Dodson attended a meeting of the Southeastern District of the state P.-T. A. in j Wilmington Saturday. New Life Baptist S. S. is fully organized and started with a ! new year's work. A list of the officers and teachers are as follows: Superintendent, B. R. Benjnett; Secretary, Mildred Bennett; Treasurer, Roddie Bennett; Teaj cher of adult department, J. M. j Bennett; Young People's Depart' ment, D. B. Edwards; IntermediI Garrell. The Store Wher HARTNESS CHOICE F Good Grade BLUE ROS Pure Vegetable LARD, j WHEAT MIDDLINGS, jll Rust Proof SEED OATi Carolina DAIRY FEEL WE HAVE A FULL L HEAVY GROCERIE! CANT I WHOLESALE WHITEVI J. F. GARI # 'iMQdHinOS 'lOlld 1HO ate, Blanche Phelps; Junior, Vara Edwards; Primary, Vesta Edwards; Beginners, Dessie Edwards. Mrs. C. W. Beck, a member of ! the Waccamaw school faculty, I spent the week-end with her ! family in Wilmington. Odell Bennett made a business j trip to Wilmington Saturday. A four-year-old child of Mr. ; and Mrs. Marshall Long has infantile paralysis. The child is said j to be helpless in one arm and leg. Their many friends wish it a speedy recovery. Leob Hickman and Miss Pearl Walton motored to Conway, S. C., Thursday night, October 10th, and were married. They were accompanied by Thelton Hardy and Lona Norris, who also launched on the sea of matrimony at the same time. The two couples are all from near Longwood. SUPPLY NEWS Mr. David Sellers and Mr. Harry Robinson, of Supply, made a i business trip to Clinton Friday Mr. Willie Clemmons and Miss j Oleta Mooney, of Supply, motorec to Conway, S. C., Saturday nigh) i1 and were happily married. Mr. and Mrs. Paschall Thomas | of Whiteville, spent the week-enc | with Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr j and Mrs. G. W. Kirby. 1 ?*? -*-i? T-\ | jvirs. iKe uttvia, ui ouut-iipuj l | had the misfortune to run in Mr I Earl Arp's truck Wednesday af i! ternoon at the junction at Sup ! ply. The occupants of both true! I and car escaped injuries, j Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stone, ol , [ Shallotte, were Sunday afternoor visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Let . Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sentelli , and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Robinson | of Southport, were Sunday visi j tors at the Brunswick count] stockade. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bartle] Potter last week a fine baby girl Supply Rt. 1 News Miss Lula McCall and Mr. Edc Holden were quietly married Sun day afternoon at the home ol Justic of Peace L. Fulford. Onl] intimate friends were present. The young couple will mak( their home in this community They have a host of friends anc relatives to congratulate them. The health of the communitj seems to be fine at present. A revival meeting is expectec to be held at Oak Grove Baptisi church next week the pastor Rev Huggins announces. Every bod] is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Pottei announce the birth of a babj girl, Gloria Frances, on Octobei 11. Reverend and Mrs. Frank Pot ter, Mrs. Willie Potter and Mr j and Mrs. J. E. Robbins were ! visitors at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Z. V. Phelph last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ispac Todd anc children from Shallotte village were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Todd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Clemmon: and children, Eva and Mazelle, ol Sass Pan were visitors in this community Sunday. Miss Delma Clemmons anc Mrs. Dorothy Todd spent part ol last week in Shallotte village | with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Holder Of Boones Neck were visitors ir ! this community Sunday. "You are an honest boy," saic 1 the lady as she opened the rol | of five one-dollar bills, "but the | money I lost was a five-dollai bill. Didn't you see that in the advertisement ?" "Yessum", answered the boy "It was a five-douar Din mai j found, but I got it changed sc you could pay me a reward." Brothers e Quality Counts X.OUR, per barrel $7.00 I 5E RICE, sack $4.50 I 30 lb. pail $3.90 per sack $1.75 3, sack $3.25 >, per sack $1.90 ,INE OF STAPLE AND 5 AT PRICES THAT I 3E BEAT , and RETAIL LLE, N. C. IELL, Prop. 4 d 31V1S 3H1 ' Resettlement Admi Buys Land * Thirty thousand acres of run- . down farm and wooded lands in Bladen County, near Elizabethtown and Fayetteville, are to be purchased by the Resettlement Administration for use as a demonstration forest, game refuge 1 and public recreation ground, it was announced this week by James M. Gray, of Raleigh, Regional Director of Resettlement's Land Utilization Division. The purchase area, for which an allocation of ?124,000 has been 1 I made, is designated as the Jones, ' ' Salter and Singletary Lakes pro-;1 1 ject. Within the area are a num- : ; ber of state-owned lakes, making: it admirably suited for recrea- j tional development. The project j is viewed by Resettlement authorities as a demonstration of the j .! proper utilization of this land. I A ? nwrnTinllH nlortnoyl Oin nrA. ' ui J71U.1H1V/U, uiv v > I ject did not include Singletary ,1 Lake, one of the finest bodies of I! water in that area, but at the I request of a large number of North Carolina civic leaders and civic organizations, the project J was amended to include Singletary Lake. Options on approved acreage are now being accepted, Mr. Gray ' said. Owners of the land purchas1 ed will be paid by the Govern. ment when titles have been apc proved by the office of the Attorney General of the United f States. All land being acquired , by the government has been offered for sale voluntarily by the owners. The Jones, Salter and Singletary Lakes Land was selected for a demonstration project because f of the low agricultural fertility of the farming lands there and r the adaptability of the lakes and woodlands to recreational uses. I On other projects of a similar | nature now being developed by the federal government, the improvements include telephone 1 lines, roads, trails, lookout houses, - j fire towers, fences, bath houses, f camp grounds, reservoirs and va' cation cabins. "The lands within the project : are of such low productivity that the farmers and settlers in re1' cent years constituted a relief j load greater in extent than in ' any other rural section of the state," Mr. Gray said. 1 "The development is designed t to demonstrate the feasibility of . giving stranded and former rer lief families a new start and of converting a non-productive area i.u _ * : 11 iu - i | iiiuj a. use uiai win ueiiein uie ' j people of that section and the r j state as a whole." Preliminary development plans call for improvement of a num. j ber of lakes and the surrounding i i areas as recreational centers, the 1 reforestation and restocking of . | the timber of the area in the i | varieties of timber peculiar to i' that section. Those farmers living on the poor land in the Jones, Salter s and Singletary Lakes project area f; who request aid will be assisted ! by the Resettlement Administration in locating on better nearby 1 farms. f j Under the tentative develop- j > y*lXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ! Plentj ; it ' if . If [ i J | Cash or I 1 ! m ||| lime if it If I! If ill HACKNEY W/ II H, If i i r*9r Seth I i WHITEVILLE, I ; ; hKKXXXXXXXKXKKXX} ?! ? inistration In Bladen County Legume Crops Need Bacteria When These Crops Are Planted For Soil Improvement In New Field Land | Must Be Inoculated When legumes are planted for soil-building purposes on a field | where they have not grown for several years, the field should be inoculated with nitrogen-forming j bacteria. Without these bacteria, the legumes cannot absorb nitrogen from the air and are, therefore, of little value as a soil-builder, said I. V. Shunk, professor of botany at State College. The bacteria which affect some legumes will not effect others. Hence it is essential to inoculate, the soil with the right kind of j bacteria, he added. One method is to take surface soil from a place where there have been legumes like those to be planted in the new field, and broadcast this soil over the field at the rate of 300 to 500 pounds ner acre This had disadvantages, since the new soil may spread weeds or plant diseases. A good method is to introduce the bacteria through the use of commercial cultures, Professor Shunk pointed out. The cultures are inexpensive and may be obtained in liquid form, on solidified agar, or in soil or peat. The cultures can be placed in the soil where they will ment plans, the project will become self-liquidating through the sale of hunting and fishing permits and the production and sale of timber and forest products such as pulp mill stock, telephone poles, veneering stock, shingles and naval stores, Mr. Gray added. | i 555 I <L*"Z/ It h J5 W 3 ill CAR \ II READY? ill A g&mti i! L*B|| iis m wgl| ll! n w - M p Hood Serv Southpoi a^K3tXX3t3CX3C3t3t3t3C3t3tJI] j Young 1 ^GONS?'(Both o \RNESS? (All Kinds ? am j. Smith i - - - NORTF \ SEVEN be near the roots of the legumes. Even if the new field has grown legumes in recent years, the amount of bacteria left in the soil may be small, and it is economically unsound not to inoculate the soil, the professor stated. He also pointed out that when legume crops are cut for hay, the nitrogen in the plants is removed. Plowing under the remaining roots and short stubble will not help the soil very much. Miss Sharp?The great men are all dead. Isn't it a pity! Mr. Smart (looking intently at her)?But the beautiful women are not. Miss Sharp?Of course not. I always except present company. Mr. Smart?So do I. Mrs. Cattermole?I believe F won't keep my rubber plant any longer. Mrs. Gingerpop?Why, I think it looks very nice. Mrs. Cattermole?Yes, but I've had it two whole years and it hasn't raised a single pair of rubbers yet. I don't believe it is going to bear. More than 2,500 ears of corn were selected and entered at the recent Cleveland county fair by farmers of the county. sCAlY SCALP Host scalp troubles involve a parasite of" tome klntf?a living organism that cause* Infection with resulting Itch, scales, crust, thin and falling nalr. Here, at last, Is a. treatment thatnot only destroys the parasite but helps repalrthedamage done. It Is Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil and It works wonders in correcting scalp and skin troubles. Stops Itch almost Instantly. Softens and removes crust. Cleansesand stimulates the whole scalp, making It white and wholesome and promoting growth of new hair. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is made by the makers of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine and Is sold by all druggists at 30c and 60o with guarantee Of satisfaction or money back. NOW ; ilr the time to 11 ififi. :: jl change to win|| ?| ter-weight oil, ?.j have your batgjjLftj t e r y repaired Sp i and a general check-up made ^ to get your au.Jp tomobile ready -fnv urinfnv it! avi rf uivvi ^ ? weather ice Station rt, N. C. |] ..?rr; r.v; : rr: r.r; r.v; r.v: ; v; jj KXXXX3(XXXX?MK](3H| j Mules I : i ! I I i I II ! t II )t )l )l 11 td Two Horse) ^ & Co. I CAROLINA j j
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1935, edition 1
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