Wednesday, july i4.
Boci
,-K-MARKS
^Ba wedding beautiful in its simBCl;v
was that of Miss Louise
^L{ks and Herbert W. Slack, solHni-'ed
m the St. Pawl's Luther
church m WHrmngton Satur v
jUiy third, in the presence
"the immediate families and a
Hv friends. Dr. Edwin Keever
^Hiciated.
H-l Love Von Truly," and "O.
^R.nuse Me" were sung by Miss
Rea Marks, sister of the
she was accompanied at
0rgsA by Mrs. Marie Schul^Br.V
bride wore a beautiful suit
blue with navy accessories.
H: corsage was of roses and
^ es of the varty
K/.r- Slack an the daughter of
and Mrs Alexander HamilB
Marks of Acme. She has for
^Kietlme held the position of
Hpervisor of National Youth AdBittsi
ration in Brunswick and
^ uri.bus counties.
Slack is the son of Mr.
Hi Mrs WiWam Miller Slack
s,inbury. Pennsylvania. He reHir.i
his B. S. degree from
Bcknell University in LewisB-g,
Pennsylvania, and his Mas t
degree from Duke UniverDurham.
He is a member
Theta L'psilon Omega and Phi
B>ha Sigma fraternities.
Brhc couple will make their
^^frne in Southport where Mr.
^Kck is Education Advisor at the
C. C. camp.
^KhMTHAN-ALU80*
^Frivnds here will be interested
^Hr.ews of the marriage of Miss
^ 11 Allison to Mr. Dave McHithan
on Saturday, July 3rd.
^ diss Allison, whose home is at
Fort, is a former member
^H^ the Southport school faculty
He for the past three years has
Hight at Waccamaw. The groom
^^ from Ash.
H ENTERTAINS GUEST
^mrs C. G. Ruark entertained
1
I Peopl
Of Sout&port in tile
%
Cash, balances with otlv
United States Governnv
State, county and mun
Loans and discounts ..
Banking house owned,
Other real estate owned
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSI
a
IX
Deposits of individuals,
(a) Demand depoei
(b> Time deposits
Slat*, county. and mu
Certified and officers'
sold for cash and amc
TOTAL DEPOSI'
r\?.h />? lifkluikii^Q
vfinw jiBwrfrv? o
TOTAL LIABILI'
/''a aid ^ 1 ft a anf^1 *
v C? pi\wl BVvOtifl I
(*> Capital stock a
(W Surplus
( c) Undivided Pro)
fdl Reserves
(e) Total capital i
TOTAL LIABRjm
On June 30. 1037, 1
$15,346 44 Assets repor
$32,034.43.
'This hank's capita;
per share
Pledged assets (except
(a) tJ. 8. Goverw
pledged to see
(0) Other assets (<
V " Rett
under repurcha
(elTOTAL
Secured and preferred 1
( ) Deposits secure
law
(e> TOTAL
I, G. W Bunker. O
above statement in true
the several matters hei
and bene/
STATE OP NORTH CJ
Sworn to and subs
certify that I am not s
My commission expires
1937
[elf
, on Wednesday evening, July 7, i
in honor of her niece, Miss Eva !
Armstrong, of Asheville, Who is ]
visiting her. Bingo was played
during the evening and prizes
were awarded to Misses Mary E.
Robbins, Doris Corlette, and to '
James McKeithan, Harvey Brown 1
and Joe Ruark. After enjoying |
! other interesting games, delicl-1
ous refreshments, consisting of i
ice cream and cake, were served, j
Those enjoying the evening ]
were: Miss Eva Armstrong, of |
Asheville, honor.ee, Misses Mary
Elizabeth Robbins, of Washing- j
'ton, Helen Dean Sutton, Louise
Niernsee, Lucy Anderson, Doris
Corlette, Ellen Newton, Myrtle |
Brown, and Joe Ruark, Dan WH- j
ker. Eddie Jelke, D. I. Watson,
Harvey Brown, James McKeith- [
an, David McKeithan, David Wat- j
son and Elliott Moore.
OAT RI?E
The Intermediate B. T. 0. enjoyed
a boat ride and a picnic
supper at the Quarentine Station
on Friday evening, July 9 There
were about fifteen members who '|
enjoyed the outing and also Reverend
A. L. Brown and Miss
Annie Mae Woodside, the latter
being leader of the B. T. U.
MAKLOW-NGKWENT
Mrs. G. L. Norment announces
j the marriage of her daughter,
Marion, to t-uwara u. Mariowe at
Conway, S. C? on Sunday, July
11. Both the bride and groom are
| from Southport.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Miss Margaret Sullivan, of
Southport, was guest of honor
at a surprise birthday dinner
Sunday. The dinner was given
by frieiuls, and was held at the ;
.home ot Miss Fannie Wescott,
an invalid, in order that she j
could attend. The honoree receiv-1
ed several beautiful and useful
gifts.
Subscribe to The State Port
, Pilot? $1 50 year in advance.
M
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OI
les United
State of N. C., at the clone of bush
ASSETS
sr banks, and cash items m process
?nt obligations, direct and fully gu
icipal obligations
furniture and fixtures
1
5TS
\tH1.rmi* AND CAPITAL
partnerships, and corporations:
ts
evidenced by savings pass books
n icipal deposits
checks, letters of credit and trarve
.nn?s due to Federal Reserve Bank (
rs
TIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCX
md capita] notes and debentures* .
fits .
account
ES AND CAPITAL
She required legal reserve against d<
ted above which were eligible as lej
I ie represented by 250 shares of co
!WEM?*AN?A
real estate), rediscounts, and securi
went obligations, direct and fully
are liabilities
except real estate) pledged to seen
m and brita redSncounted and sec
se agreement I
liabilities:
d by pledged assets pursuant to ret
ashier of the above named bank, do
and that it fully and correctly rep
'em contained and aet forth, to tin
G. W. BUNKER, Cashier
8. B. PRINK,
J. W. RUARK,
J. W. TATES, Directors.
LROL1NA, COUNTY OF BRUNSWI
cribed before me, this 12th day of
in officer or director of this bank.
3-11-39. SUSIE MAE LIVINGS'
n i' Lm'
Persona!
Miss Kathleen Nelson, of Wat- j
erbury, Conn., who has t?een vis- j
itlng Miss Eleanor Niemsee for J
the paat few days, left today
(Wednesday ) for her home.
Frank Nierneee, who has been
visiting his mother for the past i
two weeks, left Friday to return ]
to Memphis, Tenn., where he is
employed)
V
Mrs. Etherton ana daughter, i
Miss Florine Ether'jon, have re- \
turned to their home in Miami, 1 (
Fla., after visiting friends here |;
for the past few days.
... |'
C. Ed Taylor spent the past (1
week-end in Blaclf Mountain with (
other members otf his family.
...
Miss Dorothy Robinson and J. (
A. Gilbert, of Raleigh, visited the 1
former's parents here this week.
' "
Mrs. G. D. Robinson visited (
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Rob- j
inson, last week in Raleigh.
...
Miss Lucy Anderson is spending
a few days in Wilmington,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe j
Taylor.
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dye and ,
son vi6ited relatives here Sun- j
day.
a
Mrs. Leo Dow ling' and children,
of New York, N. Y., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dosher.
Miss Eva Armstrong, of Asheville,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. j
G. Ruark.
see
Mrs. Herman Canady and little
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Wil- {
mington, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McKeithan, parents
of Mrs. Cannady.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garrett
and children, of Danville, Va., are
\isiting relatives here.
*
Prank and Bernard Williams,
of Charleston, West Va., and
Sam Coward, Jr., of New Bern,
have been spending the past week
here with the Reverend Mr. and
__________ i
. |
1 ' V\
p r
Bank
less on June 80, 1987
X
ft
of collection. $ 32,675.04
aranteed 8,033.38 U
8,954.67
88,787.87
6,342.00 IP |
1,2282.08 ||l
3,465.42
$149,540.46 j||
$ 62,365.36 jj
14,614.04
37,430.80 j
lees' checks i
transit account) 968.77
...$115,378.97
980.02
,
MINT $116,358.99
$ 25,008.00 ,
1,000.90
729.65 {I !
6,451.82
$ 33,181.47
$149,540.46
^posits of this bank was
gal reserve amounted to
irvmon stock, par $100.00
:|
ties loaned:
guaranteed,
$ 8,000.00
re labilities
ur Sties sold
7,000.00
$ 15,000.00
pjireinent of It
15,000.00
$ 15,000.00 j
solemnly swear that the
resents the trwe state of j
best of my knowledge
CK.
July, 1937, and I hereby
TON, Notary Public.
B
THE STATE PORT
OPEN FORUM
A column dedicated to opinions ot
the public. A mouthpiece (or the
views and observations of our
frlende and readers, (or whloh we
accept no responsibility. Contributions
to this column must not .
exceed three hundred words.
Editor, State Port Pilot:
Southport, N. C.
Dear Sir,
Southport has often entertained
visiting ships and has brought
in crowds to visit them. The
visitors could come and see all
that was to be seen in an hour.
Phey came and went. To tell the
truth, very little business resulted
j'om the visits of the vessels for
the simple reason that most of
the people who came to see them
returned to their homes immediately,
having seen all that was
to be seen.
For the yachting regatta on
August 12, 13, 14th, we win have
something entirely different. New
program will be put on each day.
Each day will offer something
more interesting than the preced- i
Ing one. The folks who come for J
the start of the 1937 regatta will
come prepared to stay three days ,
or longer at Southport and Fort'
Caswell.
And the number of these visitors
will run into thousands. To
be perfectly frank, I do not expect
Southport and Fort Caswell
to be able to accommodate anything
like half of them. The
bringing of these people to
Southport will mean a lot of
money to boarding and rooming
houses, to our boatmen who carry
passengers, to stores and soft
drink stands. General benefit wlH
result.
A:ill with this to be expected,
it is up to the people of Southport
to d" everything possible to
make the affair a huge success.
Committees should be cooperated
with, and there should be individual
as well as teamwork. Dur-1
ing the month that is to elapse 1
before the regatta is staged,
home and property owners should
exercise their individual efforts |
to the fullest in cleaning up, repairing
and painting. The appearance
of the town will react much
towards the impression that the
visitors gain of Southport.
And the matter of helping financially
should not be overlooked.
It will take money to put this
thing over, and we hope there
will be a general response to the
various r.eods.
W. B. Kcziah, Chairman
Invitation Committee.
1
Mis. A. L. Brown.
Mrs. L. J. Mills and daughter,
Gertrude, of Iceland, visited Mrs. j
Ruth Gay last week.
? ?
Tom Meshaw returned Monday ,
to Atlantic City, N. J., where !
he is employed on the U. S. I
Dredge Comstock, after having
spent his vacation here with
friends.
Miss Bessie Xanthos, of Wilmington,
is visiting friends here.
Dr. D. I. Watson and daughter,
Miss Louise Watson, returned
home Sunday from Seven
Springs,, where they have been.
spending the past two weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Coleman and children.
who have been visiting rel- I
artives in Bolivia, returned home
Monday].
J. H. Caison, of Hallsboro, Mr.
and Mrs, Eugene Creech and children,
Mrs. Ed Hooks and children
of Whiteville and Mrs. Lulu Skipper,
of Bladenboro, were Southport
visitors Sunday.
Stout Lady (to little boy): |
"Can you tell me if I can get j
through this gate to the park?" j
Little Boy: "I guess so. A load
ot hay just went through."
|
Jimmy: After all, fools help to ]
make life interesting. When all j
the fools are bumped off, I don't
want to be here.
Gracie: Don't worry, you won't.
| BOYETTE HC
TOBACCO
SMITH'S HAP*
jj ROOT E
Arsenate of Lead
1 ONE HORSE
I WALKING CI
^ Plenty of Good So
I HARDWARE
I We Are IN
i| McCLARI
IAnd would like fo
see this new
Wilson Implet
WHITEyi
HgjtfHJEf5JEf5fEJHJHjgjHJEf5fEf?fEf^l
PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C
f NEWS
BRIEFS
I
PAINTING HOME
The J. W. Ruark home, which
is nearing completion, was given
a coat of white paint this week.
NO GAME
The Loris, S. C. baseball team
failed to show up Friday for a
scheduled game with Southport.
ACCEPTS POSITION
John Shannon has accepted a
position with The News Reporter
in WhiteviHe.
LAYING BRICK
Brickwork has been started in
the construction of the new R. F.
Plaxco home on Moore street.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Mintz announce
the birth of a daughter,
Mary Minto, on Wednesday, July
7 in Wilmington.
AUDITOR LEAVES
D. R. Hollowell, who has spent
the past several days in town
on business, left Sunday for his
home in Greens1 oro
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to Miss Retha Galloway
and Bert Robinson, both of
Supply.
BREAKS ARM
Tom Gilbert, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilbert, suffered a fracture
of his left wrist Monday afternoon.
BEAUTKFICATION
Work of beautifying the grounds
about the Waccamaw school
has been completed, according to]
Principal Z. G. Ray, who was a
Southport visitor Monday.
CORRECTION
In an article which appeared
in the June 23 issue of The
Slate Port Pilot it was stated
that the Hale Beach Corporation
was seeking to recover $50,000.00
from the Waterway Commission,
A. G. Myers et als for property
damage sustained when the let-'
ter condemned a right-of-way for.
the inland waterway. The amount
being sought iB $150,000.00.
VISIT RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stanaland,
of Wilmington, Del., are spending
a three weeks vacation with relatives
in this county. Mr. Stanaland
has been employed in government
service for the past tgjt
years and is stationed at fedgemore,
Del. Mrs. Stanaland, the
former Miss Hazel Gore, ib visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. P. Wheeler,
in Wilmington.
Grissett Town News
Mrs. PoHy Grissett is ill at
the home of her son, M. W. Grigsett,
of GriBsett Town.
Cecil Ashery, of Swanquarter,
visited Miss Irene Grissett Sunday.
Eunice Grissett, Orvie Mints
and RHdolph Rubs, of Swanquar-1
ter, spent the week-end at their
homes in Grissett Town.
Miss Bertha Jane Russ was the
dinner guest of Miss Gladys Min- J
tz Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Pope and daughter,
Ruby, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Ellen Hewett.
Brnce Moody, who has been a
patient in the Brunswick County
Hospital, will return to his home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bruce Moody spent Sunday
with her husband, Bruce
Moody, in Southport.
Hollice Williamson was visiting;
Miss Gladys Mintz Saturday
night.
Mrs. Johnson (learning; to
drive): Henry, that little mirror
up there isn't set right."
Hubby: "Isn't it?"
Mrs.J.: "No, I can't see anything
but the car behind."
)RSE-DRAWN
SPRAYERS
JD SPRAYERS
HJSTERS I
I and Paris Green
BENTHALL 1
JLTIVATORS
und Soy Bean Seed jj|
) and PAINTS |
fow Selling
iN TIRES
r our customers to I
tire we have!
nent Company |
LLE, N. G. 1
jtfi 1
I
j Qocial Qecurity (
Question j^ox j
-V
As another service to its
readers, The News Reporter
each week wBi give authoritative
answers to questions on
the Social Security law. By ,j
I special arrangement with
Stacey W. Wade, Manager of ,
the Social Security Board of- i
ticf at 116 S. Salisbury Street
in Raleigh, the Sociat Security {
Board has consented to pass
on the accuracy of answers to |
questions on Social Security,
which may be asked by employers,
employees, and others,
through The News Reporter.
Address inquiries to the Editor,
The News Reporter. Answers
wHI be given here in
the order in which questions
are received. This is an informational
service and is not
legal advice or service. In
keeping with Sociat Security
Board policy names wilt not
be published.
THE EDITOR.
Q. 1: I work in a roadside hotel,
which is on a farm. Part of
my work consists of serving dining
room guests on Saturday and
Sunday, and the rest of the time
I am employed by the same employer
as a hired girl for the
family. I get $6.0? a week wages.
Should I get an account number,
and how much should I pay
a week on mv social security ac
count?
A. Presumably you are confused
by the fact that agricultural
labor and domestic service m a
private residence are excepted
employments under Title VIII of
the Social Security Act. Domestic
service is excepted only when
it is performed in a private residence.
A hotel is not a private
residence. If your employers reside
in the hotel, the service you
perform for them is not done in
a private residence. The fact that
the hotel is located on a farm
does not make your employment
agricultural labor within the
meaning of the exception. You
should apply for a social security
account number, using employees
application Form SS-5. A
copy of this form may be obtained
from your post office or
your nearest Social Security
Board field office. On the basis
of the information in your question
your employer is required
to deduct one percent of your
wages, which include value of
meals and lodging as well as
cash, when and as paid, and he
also is required to pay an equal
amount in taxes out of his pocket.
Your question, however, may
not be as definite as it sounds
and, if your employer has any
doubt, he should put all the facts
before the collector of internal
revenue for a ruling.
Q. No. 2: I go to business
school and work in a cafeteria
for my meals. I don't get amy
[ pay. Should I get an account
number and give it to my employer?
A. Although you do not receive
any wages in cash, your
meals constitute wages under the
Social Security law. Your work
in a cafeteria is not an excepted
employment. You should, there
| fore, have a social security ?count
number. Keep your account
card, as you wiH use the same
number for the rest of your life,
but make your number known to
your employer.
Q. No. 3: I filed an SS-5 application
in March of this year.
I moved away and never received
my number. Do I have to file
another application?
A. You shouM file another SS5
application. Get the application
from your post office or
nearest Social Security Board
field office. In answering: question
14 on this form be sure to
state clearly that you filed an
SS-5 in March with the post office
to which you sent it, and
state that you did not receive a
number in response to that first
application.
Q. 4: In filling: out SS-5 for
an account number what name
do I give in answer to question
Id, which asks my mother's full
maiden name?
A. Your mother's full maiden
name before she was married and
her maiden name does not indued
her married name. For example:
if her name was Miry
Ellen Smith before she was married
to your father, you would
give her name as Mary Ellen
Smith and net as Mary Ellen
Smith Jones, or any other variation
or combination of the surnames
Smith and Jones. Your
father's name is no part of your
mother's maiden naric.
Somebody is asking the information
column for a definition
of "the happy mean". The happy
mean, nowadays, we guess
says the Boston Herald, are those
[who saved something when they
[had it.
, First Walter: "So I asked if
his grapefruit was juicy."
Second Waiter: "What did he
say?"
First Waiter: "He Just looked
at me, but I read the answer
in his eye."
I
Farm And Home
Speakers Named
Prominent Men And Women
WiH Appear On
Program Being Prepared,
For Week At State College
Addresses by prominent men
and women will be a feature of
the Farm and Home Week program
to be held at State College,
August 2-6.
Among the speakers announced
by John W. Goodmen, assistant
director of the State College
extension service, are:
Harry L. Brown, assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, and Gover
nor Clyde R. Hoey, Thursday evening.
Congressman Harold D.
Cooley, Tuesday.
J. B. Hutson, assistant director
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, and Louis
H. Bean, economic advisor to the
AAA, Wednesday.
W. W. Fitzpatrk*. manager of
the Quail Roost dairy farm, O. |
E. Pollock, hay specialist of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture;
and Hugh McRae, who has built i
up an outstanding dairy near
Wilmington .... Wednesday.
Perkins Coville, of the U. S. |
Forest Service, Thursday. The
Reverend L. P. Burney, rural I
minister near Charlotte, Tuesday. |
Congressman Marvin Jones, cha- i
irman of the House committee on
Agriculture, has been invited to j
speak during the week.
Speakers on the special program
for women will include:
Mrs. Bess Rosa, of the Woman's
College of the University of
North Carolina: Miss See (correct)
Rice; of Louisville, Ky.;
Miss Louise Weaver, Franklin
County home agent.
Subscribe to The State Port
$1.50 a year.
LEGALS
NHTWF, OF SI M HONS
State of North Carolina,
County of Brunswick.
In The Superior Court
Dalton Rupert Blanton
vs.
Janie R. Blanton
The defendant, Janie R. Blanton. >
will take notice tnai an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Brunswick
County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff
tor absolute divorce upon the
grounds of adultery as provided by,
law of the State of North Carolina.
Said defendant will further take no-;
tice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county at the
Courthouse in Southport. N. C.. on
or before the ll)th day of July. 1937.
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 19th day of June. 1937.
M. B. WATKINS. Assistant
7-14-c Clerk Superior Court.
NOTICE OF SIMMONS
State of North Carolina.
County of Brunswick.
In The Superior Court
Emma Tart
vs.
Clyde Tart
The defendant. Clyde Tart. will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Brunswick County,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff for
absolute divorce upon the grounds of
fwo years separation as provided by
the laws of fhe State of North Carolina.
Said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
a- the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county at the
Courthouse in Southport. N. C.. on
or l>efore the 29th day of July, 1937.
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply for the relief demanded in i
said complaint.
This the 29th dav of June. 1937.
M. B. WATKINS. Assistant I
7-21-c Clerk Superior Court.,
FfOTWF OF HI M M ON A
State of North Carolina.
County of Brunswick.
lu The Superior Court
tJrace Ford
vs.
r A irneil
The defendant, C. A. Ford, will '
will take notice that ail action en- 1
titled as above has been commenced j
in the Superior Court of Brunswick
County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff
for absolute divorce upon the
grounds of two years separation as
provided by the laws of the State of
North Carolina. Said defendant will
further take notice that he is required
to appear at the office of
checks
?* M*?* Malaria
ODD <28?
l iquid. Tablets WEA f>A('HE,
Salve, Nese Rrops t#MINl'TES I
Try "Rub?.M y Tlsnt"?World's I
Best liniment
TOBj
I SUPI
Tobacco Barn Th<
j Tobacco Twine?
II Lanterns?
j j Flue Parts?
| Come To Us For
! Shallotte 1
Hobson K\
SHALLOr
i
lucmCKmCKMMMMWKWM
" THftfife 38
.
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county -at the Courthotaa* in ^^B
Kouthport. X. C.. on or before the BBS
Jth Jay of AUfru*. 1937, ami an- ^B
swer or demur to the complaint in BB
said notion, or fhe plaintiff will an- i^B|
ply for the relief demanded in said fl^B
complaint. ^^B
This Gth day of July. 1937. ^^B
M. B. WATKINS, Assistant ,^^B
8-4-c Cleric Superior Court
FIHtKriMCRK SAI.E MB
RKA-I. ESTATE BB
Under and by virtue of the power ^^B
of sale contained in that oQfain
mortgage deed, made and executed .^^B
the 37th day of February, 192VF by ^B
Jake McMIUon, to Richmond Gfcllo- ^B
way, and duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds' of ^H|
Brunswick County in Book 35. at BSH
page 401. to which reference is here- ^Bfl
by especially made. Default having ^B|
been made in the payment of the ^B^
debt secured by the said mortgage.
I will offer for sa*e at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash m the M
< ourfhouse door iTi the City of South- Kflfl
port. X. C., on
Saturday. 17 day of July. A. Jh, 19?7, R^B
at 12:30 o'clock p. m . the following
described lot. tract, piece or parcel ^^B
of land lying and being in the Statu B
of North Carolina, coilnty of ITrariH- ^B
wick, in lyoclc woods Folly township, j^B
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: ^B
Beginning at John Sellers' corner 9^fl
on the Juniper Creek Road; running
about West with John Sellers' Mne ^B
to north corner; thence With V*)va H
Hankins* line to Elijah McMilTons ^Bfl
line: with his hne to the Jggfper ^B
Creek road, thence back the roatf to W^M
the beginning containing seven acres, ^B
more or less.
Dated and posted, this 16th day of ^B|
June, 1937.
RTCHMOXD (1AKLOWAY. .Mortgagee |^B
Robert W. Davis, Attorney for Wort- ^^B
gagee. 7^4-c fl^B
FORECLOSURE SAKE OF |B
REAL ESTATE M
Under and by virtue of the power ^^^3
of sale contained in that certain IBM
mortgage deed made and executed B3
the 10th day of June, 1937, by Riley ^^B
Hew ett and Delphta M. lfeweuv.Jitg i^B
wife, and duly recorded In Book 44,
at page 7. of the office of the LV'g- I^^B
later of Deeds of Brunswick county, sB|
to which reference is heTeby esfceo I^B
ially made Default having been mad# BB
in the debt secured by the said B8B
mortgage, 1 will offer for sale at B
public auction to the highest bidder j^^B
for cash al the court house door in B^B
the City of Southport, X. C? ontM .
sat., iTtit day or J my, a. i?.,
at 12 o'clock noon, the followiugi(tea- |^B
crtbed lot. tract, ptet-e or parcel of |^B
land lying and being in the State of ^B
North Carolina, county of Bruhirwick. ^B
in Lockwooris Folly township. ana
bounded and described as follows, ^B
to-wit: } 4 ^B
Hceiiming at a pine stump, Wads Bfl
Bryant's liie, in a branen. pints then- |^B
ce with said Bryant's line about
northeast to an oak. Governor Garb's KB
corner; thence about norrtvweat with 9fl
said Core's line to a stake, hie .'dortier;
thence about south to- the run 8MB
of Oxpen Swamp; thence up the run SB
or' said Swamp to the run of said
Branch, thence up the run of ths
branch to the beginning. containing BK
fifteen acres, more or less. \ ^B
Dated and posted, this the loth a^H
day of June, 1P37. S
RICHMOND GALLOWAY. Mortgagee I^B
Kobert W. Davis, Attorney for Mortgagee.
7-14-c j^B
I recently Have been ^B
Commissioned as M
Notary Public fl
Susie Mae Livingston,, >
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TNI, ,Ml
((used car J J '( I
1935 Ford V-8 Sedan
1935 Plymouth Sedan
1934 Plymouth Coach ' B
1933 Chevrolet Coach fl
1934 Ford V-8 Coach ' fl
1934 Ford V-8 Coupe fl
1935 Chevrolet Standard B
Sedan. ' fl
1936 Ford Coach ?w'*h* fl
1936 Dod?e Sedan |
1935 Chevrolet Master >||(,
Coach |T
MANY OTHERS TO * ! I
SELECT FROM jj I
?EASY TERMS? in B
BRAXTON: 1
Auto Service I
Whitevilk, N. G, .,i
\CCO II
>LIES |
ermometers? t H
What You Need! ? I
rading Co. 11
irby, Prop. \ I
ITE, N. C. i I
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