Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 27, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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B^TMNUARY 2 I tacky par-j i v r.ombers of the j 1". mswick Coun-1 H Hjr# N,1' . .a.v night in j 9 9 funniest ? 9?T . O. Johnson. 7 I tver.t 1 ,s a woman. j( " won a cake ^Kt"53 ; ,> in another! 9 .isTllI'^ INNi K s I , \\ Clemmons h birth- F 9(0-'*',, home on | in:;:u;.v 2-1 th. honoring; K:. ford Allen, ^tr ; ' The dining f I arranged ta- 1 ys $ were received by ' sm B?'.' - - wore: RaeTord j, 9 Mr. - Mr. V VM Cc Mr. and Mrs. B'jW1' V' a!i<l Mrs- E-^9 V . y Horace John- z 9 man, Mr.! H' h V- C eman: Misses j'potter. J" 1 Faye Cole- ' ^9*! Juliet HL. ieis Dean Coleman. m n Potter; El-,c 9 c!y i. Potter, Jean 5 Os.-n nan. Jr., Al-jv . Potter, Santa s v Waters. : Me " or Johnson and Waters. * \ L, w The State Port Pilot. k ^ a Ilmuzu ; Southport H;. 4ad Sat.. Jan. 29-30 "PEPPER" w Withers, Irvin S. Hub, Slim Summerville iMJRING brazil" ' lko.;t- Tues., Feb. 1-2 k CAPTAIN'S kid" * Hptfcbee, Sybil Jason t< I ad May Robson i: W 'PORKY I lie Rainmaker" a AThurs., Feb. 3-4 i 'GIRL OF the ii OZARKS" 11 Iftginia Weidler and I Leif Erickson Hatching trouble' a I ft TTVl [I Eil tato A OWN r car or ; Tires th :pairing. ANIENT Y MENTIS Down . . lily ... O some ex< IT PRIG] AJ j Sen Whitevill 7, 1937 Persona! Mrs. J. W. Ruark, who has eon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenieth McDonald at their home in aeksonville, Fla.. returned home ist week. Miss Annie Russ, member of (hallottc high school faculty, pent last week-end here with er parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. tuss. Charles Southerland. an emiloyee of the U. S. Dredge Comtock, now stationed in Mayport, i'la., is visiting his mother, Mrs. ,anie Southerland. Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp nd Mrs. Henry Maultsby, of Boivia, were dinner guests of Mrs. 5. R. Page on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and aughter, Doris, of Wilmington, pent Sunday here with Mrs. Eliabcth Southerland. m Mrs. William Oberjohon and ittle son, of Miami, Fla., are 'isiting relatives here. * Mrs. Earl Hancock and two hildren, Patricia Jean and Chas. Jason, of Wilmington, spent last reek-end here with Mrs. Lanie Southerland. Mrs. R. B. Morse spent last Vednesday at Lake Waccamaw isiting Mrs. Johnie Moore. ParKer wowey ana warper 'itou, who are employed at Cures Beach on the Ethyl-Dow onstruction project, spent the reek-end here. Miss Marion Smith, county lome demonstration agent, visied her parents at Fayetteville luring the past week-end. NEWS ~ BRIEFS BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Margaret Taylor, daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, f Southport, returned Saturday o Greensboro College where she 5 a member of the senior class. TO CONSIDER LOANS Farmers interested in securing Resettlement Farm Loan are sked to meet in the office of be county agent on the followlg Wednesdays, from 9 o'clock 3 3 o'clock. January 27, Februry 3 and February 10th. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hornsby nnounce the birth of a daughtr on Wednesday, January 20, at be Brunswick County Hospital. 3t*??at3iatJCK3l?3 K3tl>| JTIAM I * I ion || nd Truck | ERS | truck overhauled, j t at you need ... j r TERMS OF j S CAN BE i vJGED ] Pay Weekly ... j r Crop Time cellent Values in jj CARS !| ES IN TOWN! CTON || rice, Ina ;| >e, N. C. | THE STATE PORT j .? i Central Figures in Big Birthday Party ?n; i President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose birthday January .10 will be the occasion for a series of 5,000 celebrations to be held throughout the country to raise funds for tire nation's war against infantile paralysis. Right, Colonel Henry L. Doherty, for the fourth time na- 1/ tional chairman of the world's biggest birthday party. "Three Smart Girls" And "The Garden Of Allah" Are Coming For months the people of this ing international beauty, who country have been enchanted by Wants to marry him only for his the golden soprano voice of Dea- wealth. There is a comedy of una Durbin, who has been sing- . . ing over the national networks error8V ba8ed ?n '^J1/ on Eddie cantors radio program, uij, wmui auus lu me iuu piuNow everybody in this section voking story, will be able to see the beauty NEXT WEEK of this 13 year old girl, and hear Glamorous blonde Marlene Dieher sing, too, when she makes trich and dark, romantic Charles her screen debut in "Three Smart Boyer bring one of the most exGirls," which opens at the Caro- citing love teams in film history lina Theatre on Thursday. to the screen of the Carolina This motion picture sets forth Theatre for three days beginning the hilarious adventures of three Monday, as stars of technicolor young girls intent on saving production of "The Garden of their father from a fortune hunt- Allah." basketball BOLIVIA vs. SOI'THPORT j SOI THI'ORT vs. BOLIVIA The Bolivia high school girls [ The Southport high school boys defeated the Southport high j defeated the Bolivia high school school basketball team Tuesday L , ... night 33 to 9 in a game played basketba11 team TuPsda-v n,&ht in the Southport gymnasium. 22 to 19 in a game played in Score at the half was 16 to 8 in! the Southport gymnasium. Score favor of Bolivia. 1 at the half was 16 to 10 in favor High scorer for the winners f Bolivia. was Inez Wilson, wun 10 pomis. i Niernsee led the attack for the J High scorer for the winners losers, with 4 points. i was Jelks, with 11 points. McThe line-up:? j Keithan led tlie attack for the Bolivia: McKeithan, L., 3; Wil-j losers, with 6 points, son, I. 16; Cannon, C? 14; Hen- The line-up:? ery, M. Johnson, Sowell, Mills, j Scuthport: Frink, 1; Marlowe, and Willetts. 3; Wells, 2; Hubbard, 5; Jelks, ! Southport: Brown, 2; Sutton, 11: Bellamy. Bolivia: Leonard, 2; 3: Arnold; Niernsee, 4; Johnson, McKeithan, 6; Danford, 5; WatHood, Anderson and Watts. kins, 2; Taylor, 2; Lewis, 2. I Referee: Watson and Brown; Referee, Watson and ThompTimer, McDonald; Score-keeper, son; Timer, McDonald; scoreJ. McCenry. I keeper, Vonsavage. II j * I j Stockholders j[ II Meeting ||. | [ The annual meeting of the share- J | IP holders of the ... si _ t 1 \\ SOUTHPORT BUILDING & [ LOAN ASSOCIATION I Will be held at the office of R. W. " [ Davis, Friday Evening, January 29, || at 7:30 O'clock " II If !< | ~ J. E. CARR || ill: Secretary-Treasurer : X * I FARMALL TRACTORS S II INTERNATIONAL, | 11 McCormick-Deering ; 11 FARM EQUIPMENT f j To Help You Make Better ||1 CROPS IN 1937! J | "p A Complete Line Of Hardware |f | WILSON | || Implement Company J ]j (INCORPORATED) ! 1 Whiteville, N. C. g PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C Not Too Early To Begin Garden Mistake To Neglect The Garden During The Winter Months, And Now Is Time To Make Plans And Preparations (By i. E. Dndson, county agent) We can now begin to think in earnest of our gardens. The garden should by no means be neglected during the winter months; but we do not feel that we are really gardening until we plant seed or set plants. Do not plant the same crop in the same place it grew last year. Rotation" is just as important in the garden as it is in the field, it not only tends to increase the yield but aids greatly in keeping in check many harmful diseases. Cabbage plants should be set this month. A liberal application of a good commercial fertilizer should be worked into the soil before the plans arc set and thej should receive of or three side applications of readily available nitrogen during the growing season. Lettuce should be planted also and treated in the same manner as cabbage. The following seed can be planted: Eeets, spinach, carrots, mustard and garden peas. Either Thomas Laxton or Laxtons Progress are good varieties of peas AH garden crops should be liberally fertilized. Compost is j splendid but should be well rot\ ted and put out during the win; tcr. Commercial fertilizer analyzing around 5 per cent ammonia ; 7 per cent phosphoric acid anc 15 per cent potash is good anc should be applied at the rate oi 1500 to 2000 pounds per acre. If the trees in the home orchard have not been pruned anc sprayed this should be done imj mediately. Liquid lime-sulphur ii very satisfactory as a dormanl spray for fruit trees. Mix thii with water at the rate of one gallon of lime-sulphur with cighi gallons of water. If the liquid i: not available then the dry lime sulphur may be used as directec on the package. This spray is foi the control of San Jose scale anc leaf curl. Fertilize thp home orcharc with compost where available. Ir using commercial fertilizer use 1 'i pound of nitrate of soda or apple and nut trees one year ok and increase the amount % lb per tree each succeeding year. Or peaches, pears and plums use \\ pound of nitrate of soda or its equivalent and increase the amount % lb. per year. Bearing trees will require nitrogen approximately equal to % pound ol nitrate of soda or 2 pounds oi 5-7-5 fertilizer per inch diametei of the trunk. The applicatior should be mixed with the uppei 6 inches of soil and scattered over the entire surface as far as the branches extend. Ancrum E. Sullivan Died Last Thursday Ancrum E. Sullivan, of Bolivia, died early Thursday morning in the 76th year of his life. He was a good and industrious citizen and had been a member oi Bethel M. E. church for about thirty years. Funeral rites were conductec! by Rev. J. C. Harmon, and burial was made at Mill Creek church, Friday, in the presence of relatives and friends. Mr. Sullivan is survived b> three daughters, Mrs. Annie Hewett and Mrs. Vick Garner, ol Rockingham, and Miss Maggie Sullivan, of Bolivia; one son Fulton Sullivan, of Wilmington also survives. He leaves ten grandchildren ; four great-grandchildren, anc j other relatives. COUNTY HOME NOTES j Miss E. Satterfield and hei workers held their usual bi weekly service at the home or Tuesday evening of the pasl week. B. C. Williams made a trip tc Shallotte on Sunday, bringing Mrs. Williams back from a few days visit to relatives. During her absence Mrs. Ruby Mercei helped out at the home with hei old time efficiency. Mrs. M. B. Robbins, Mrs. Jot Beck and Miss Beck visited Hen ry Flowers on Sunday afternoon His daughter, Mrs. Joe McDow well, and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson anc children visited him on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Heweti visited J. S. Hewett Sunday afternoon. ! Always remember, no matter how bad prose may be, that il : might be verse. "Scientists say that mosquitoes weep. Is that true?" "It's possible. I've seen a mot! ball." First Boy: "Where are yot going in such a rush ?" Second Boy (on a run): "Fire alarm." First Boy: "Where's the fire?' Second Boy: "Boss said he'e fire me if I wasn't back in ter ! minutes." i Scene: Kit inspection of the British Transport lines. Officer: "Driver Jones, yot have only one spur here. Where's the other?" Jones: "Blimey! Must havelefl | it sticking in the 'oss, sir." I ? Hogs Need Green ^ Feed In Winter '? . This Diet During Winter ~L Months Will Help Keep S( Swine In Vigorous And c-c Healthy Condition F I lir I Green feed will help keep the Tr swine herd vigorous and healthy during the winter months. When possible, hogs should be < J" j allowed to graze on green forage. th llf pasturage is not available, a at green, leafy, legume hay should be fed, said H. W. Taylor, ex- < a ! tension swine specialist at State j.'} 1 College. il'r Green feed contains vitamin A, ]re which is essential for healthyj sc swine, he continued. Alfalfa, soy- d ' bean, and lespedeza hays make " i good winter feed. ! Taylor also warns growers not : to let pigs feed too long on '? soybean and peanut fields, as this tends to produce soft, oily pork to that is not desirable for home J? consumption or for marketing. a After pigs have reached a , weight of 8j pounds, they should m be put on a feed of corn and ^ I fish meal or tankage. Cottonseed re meal may be mixed with the fish jj; imeal or tankage, in equal parts, it if desired. j'J Hogs like cottonseed meal, it helps stimulate their appetites, and it is a good "hardening ra- ,K Ition," he explained. |l! j The corn and protein supple-1'11 ' ment should, of course, be balan- j J" ced with an abundance of leafy, 1-is green feed, he said, i This ration, if fed until the (i I pigs attain a weight of 200 to j'| J 225 pounds, will produce pork j tl that is firm and well marbled, Taylor pointed out. ti He emphasized that when hogs j'j : are fed a softening ration for a i t;, long time, they cannot be made r' to produce good, firm meat by u ' feeding them corn for a few weeks. n, 5 ; s, i Tourist: "Where will X find the -j' 5 bus for Pumpkin Corners?" ,in ' | Native: "On top of you if you J,' I don't get out the middle of :n *: the street." ???????? 1 if 1 ? checks i G ; C,?Z(1 COLDS ' 000 FEVER I ! U?0'4 first day j Salre Nom 7 ) 1 , Drops Headache, 30 minuto* j I ' Try "Rub-Mv-Tism"-WorId's Bcsc Liniment v ~ WANT ADS ; ! FOR SALE AVhite Leghorn pul- j ; lets. MRS. HENRY GALLOWAY, Supply. N. C. 1-27-* j :| LE GALS I ? NOTICE OF SI MMONS [State of North Carolina, i I I (County of Brunswick. 1 , III The Superior Court Agatha Gaskins Willis ; I ! vs. j j Belaud Willis { ; The defendant, Iceland AN'illis. will ? 1 take notice that an action entitled as j ! above has been commenced in the j Superior Court of Brunswick County, i1 ' North Carolina, by Plaintiff. Agatha } { Gaskins Willis for an absolute di- t . vorce upon the grounds of adultery I 1 as provided by laws of Ilie State of J North Carolina. Said Belaud Willis i , ' j will further take notice that he is [ !-required to appear at the Office of|J .(the Clerk of the Superior Court of j . | said county at the Court House in J i Souihport, \ ('., on or before the J 18th day of January, 1937, and an- t Our I IGOC All well broke and ready for your inspection. We know we can please you from our b i g selection of mules! Cash or Time 3 HACKNEY Seth i j; 4 / JM ? r'cr or demurr to the complaint in 1J 111 action, or the plaintiff will ap- ta y for the relief demanded in said ati ion. :J? This ihe 18th day of January. 1937. 1 M. I;. \YATKINS. Assistant ;UI Clerk of the Superior Court. V. Fesperman, Attorney for v 10-c Plaintiff. ?,a I in EXF.rniox ,re; ate of North Carolina* >unty of Brunswick: In The Superior Court L. Formy Duval, and C. II. Zibe i, assigness of St. Louis Union ust Company, and James H. Grove, ecutor and Trustee? vs. ' L. Baxter Roger. Jr. J"1 By virtue of an execution directed l|l the undersigned from the Super- j'?' r Court of Buncombe County in a above entitled action, I will on Jy Monday. 1st day of February. 1937, ''' 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse -j( or at Southport. in Brunswick | J, unty, sell to the highest bidder for sh to satisfy said execution. all,lj| e right, title and interest which the. id L. Baxter Rogers. Jr.. the defen- 7. int, has in the following described 1 al estate, to-wit: Tracts No. l and No. I v ill be J'1 Id first at said sale, and then, if acts No. 1 and No. 1 has failed to ' Ing enough to satisfy said execu- I. NOTICE OF SACK 1NDEK 'V on. the other tracts will bo sold. ;V Tract No. 1. Beginning at a dead 7* lie Dry Branch, F. \Y. Arnold's cor-.''f r. thence S. 75 west 120 poles to an p ik; thence N. 70. west 140 poles to pine; thence north 43 west 00 poles; a spruce pine near a small Imv lence north 45 east across the said j * ry Branch to a stake in F. W. mold's line; thence with-said Arlid's line down said Dry Branch the beginning, containing 130 acres, ore or less. Kxcepting those por- { 011s of same heretofore sold to her parties as will appear from the .V cords of Brunswick county, and beg the same tract of land conveyed . I). F. Bobbins and wife. S. V. , J* obbins to D. L. Gore by Deed dat- c2: 1 January 8th, 1923, recorded in I*, onk No. 37 on page 321. Tract No. 2. In Northwest Town- 7; lip, on the southwest side of tin* v! iipe Fear River, bounded and moretiv irtieularlv described as follows: (A) i " egilining 011 the southwest side of!?5 le Cape Fear River at low water n, ark at Joseph Walters upper cor-'O. ?r, and running thence south 22 east sc id poles to a strike in Big Bay. hi lence south 48 west 300 poles to a d< rhtwood stake; thence along tin- th ibbs or unknown tract of land to ; >seph Williams' corner; thence along j at s line with its various courses to [cite Capo Fear River, and as it.ai eanders to the beginning, contain-1C, g 400 acres, more or less, and being lo te same deeded by J. J. Bryan to imes 5. Melvin. November 26th. let 142, R. 37 and by Melvin to Foutiiin M. Riz/.ell, June 2ltli, 1S97, S. di 61, and by l\ T-kl Taylor, Commis- S< tier to George F. Parrott. May 24th. G Tract No. Beginning at a holly1 al ee in Henry Williams' upper cor- tfi sr. running thence with . his line'gi outh 400 poles to ft stake; thence; le wth fi.'l east 142 poles to a stake tc i Hannah Lock's line; thence with IVI Dr line north 210 poles to the river; lai tence down the river as it mean-'!' ?rs to the first station, containing j O 10 acres, more or less, and being I le same deeded by William Hooper i ol > Robert Gibbs. December 12th. 1 145, X-184. and by the Executors of S. ibbs to James S. 51 el v in, starch 10, j2| Willard I Storage Bat [ AUTOMOBIL1 j Farm Light B S HOME LIGh I Low Prices On A [ TERMS T | Hood Servi | SOUTHPOR Sam Is Fu )D Ml Jl vGONS?(Both one an L. Smith & TOTEVILLE, N. G. i I PAGE 3 ??? 151 S-234, and by Melvin to Founin M. Bizzell. June 24th. 1859. S-231 id by C. Ed Taylor. Commissioner George F. Parrott, iVJay 24 th, 09. records of Brunswick County, it I being the same land conveyed George F. Parrott and wife, Julia Parrott to D. L. Gore, by Deed ted May 26th, 1909. and recorded Book No. 9. on page 194. of the i-ords of Brunswick county. Tract No. 4. In Northwest townip. bounded and described as fol \.s: Beginning at an iron stake on o bank of the Cape Fear River 140 t below the 11th mile post of the >vernment Survey of the said rivet lilt' February. 1897. and runs thence nth 87 degrees and 20 minutes west 05 feet along a line of marked 'OS to an old red oak corner in e Mulberry line, and also the corr of the Dallason land, now owned D. L. Gore, and runs thence with e line of the said Dallason land irth 42 degrees east 2270 feet to tuplar tree; thence south 88 cast th the line of the said Dallason nd 2510 feet to a stake; thence with id land north 2 east 3135 feet to sweet gum on the hank of said yer; thence down the west bank of .ill river to the first station, coninlng by calculation 340 acres, arid ing the same land conveyed by T. . Marvill and wife. Nellie P. Uarvill F. Morgan and wife, Sallle M. organ. N. \V. Richards and wife, uric Ij. Richards, to D. L. Gore by cd dated April 25th, 1916, and reeded in Book No. 27, on page 288, the records of Brunswick county. This 21st day of December. 1936. J. A. RUSS. Sheriff. Of Brunswick County. B. Frink. Attorney for Assignees 27-c <>KK< I OS1KK SA1.I-: OF itEAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power sale contained in that certain ortgage deed made and executed by C. Armstrong and wife, Florie Armstrong, to J. \V. Yates, Trusc. for ?450.00, dated the 20th day May, 1919, duly recorded in Book o. 33. at page 12, In the office of e Register of Deeds of Brunswick >untv. to which reference is hereby Specially made, and said mortgage viI having been dulv assigned by J. '. Yates, Trustee, to H. O. Peterm. Default having been made in o payment of the indebtedness erein described, the undersigned H. Peterson, assignee, will offer for ilc at public auction to the highest elder for cash at the courthouse x>r in the City of Southport, and e county of Brunswick, on Saturday, February 13th, 1987, 12 o'clock noon, the following desjibed piece or parcel of land lying ?d being in Brunswick County, N. . and bounded and described as fblws. to-wit: Adjoinin gthc lands of Green Lewis, Beginning at the mouth of a small ain where it makes Into middle a amp, runs up said drain with reen Lewis' line to a stake and no about 98 poles; thenee south pout 85 poles to Middle Swamp, lenre down said swamp to the beniiing. containing 40 acres, more or ss. and being same land conveyed ' saitI W. t\ Armstrong by A. Q. 'elling ami wife, as will more fully jpear by reference to Hook No. 20, age 538, records of Brunswick ounty. Dated and posted, this 13th day January. 1937. H. (>. PETERSON, Assignee. H. Frink, Attorney for Assignee. 10c ? - *#X*#XXXXXXXXMMjf 1 aiteries ! i I teries For I E and BOAT j j atteries For IT PLANT 1 11 Merchandise j O SUIT I j ce Station || T, N. C. I 11 Of LES Ill J I id Two Horse) :Co. L_ .
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1937, edition 1
3
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