Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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! MARCH 9. T A. met on in the school j t. i Mrs. Taylor, , over to the I ll-shall for a h< lie life of St. turn over the sury to Prin- vi to be used G and needed er well attended being won by ai rades. hi ostess N lari was hos- h< the Friday s? tb. The room w received was d with dafatrick's Day N nit in tallies st R was won by consolation St. George. t( Mrs. W. C. g: M were: Mes- di . Frank St. j ark. D. M. | n op, J. D. j vi George and i Ij orge. Guest j H. ArringMrs. Rubv I L C. Reeee. | h lies and tea A I IVAN > UAd | a: L - uilipoi't Woman's club ' w I- . v afternoon in the t( i!v business meeting. I E wK Vitou, chair-1 | vv show commit-!S( I -.j i:> large of the pro- , I > p: -sented Mrs. Allie y Wilmington, who yj t ?!: on "How To Improve | [ r Show." She gave k - i.v-rions which mem- p, I fr'.t would help in their w 1: : Tbcir annual show in V - J. M. Harper, Jr., \ n "Flower Arran- jy \v t ,-?.>>? discussed a trip E :,-reen Gardens during April, and it is ten- Sj elv vs. :erstood that all mem- w A try to make the trip. js ' dso urged that as yj :t'!'Aic:s as possible at- f 'e convention, s M Wolfe was received o v member of the club.' y v:"- for Better Homes y - appointed. Mrs. F. B.: irman, Mrs. R. L.! :-.d Miss Mary Weeks f, embers. April 24-ofl w : -et aside for this, ob-. trr.ie K. Vitou was hos' meeting, and was i y Mis. R. L. Thompson I v Mary Weeks in serving] h Dangerous j tans?ri.;i? in sell n St'BSTI- j f'?r ;<;?; jn?t to make Hire* ' I'M" more. CnMompr* are|c :ismu: |,?se them nntl yon lv r I'li^lui'ss. <;kt] Is north three lii - a* ninth as a SUB- : Spring I Do you have a f there's still time to trj ghhred Mule at SETF CASH, TIME 01 hackney wa SETH whiteville, 1938 < Personal Meade Darst visited his t'at>r, Bishop Thomas C. Darst, in 'ihnington last week. . 0 Captain Tommie St. George sited Mis. J. W. Weathers in oldsboro during the past weekul. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur James id daughter visited relatives re during the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stitsel, of orwood, Penn., have returnedline after the latter was dismis d as a patient at the Brunsiek County Hospital. Mrs. L. J. Hardee, Misses ancy Hood and Elizabeth Wat>h spent the past week-end in alcigh and Louisburg. Mrs. Pete Midgett and daugh rs. Betty Jo and Edna Mar- , aret, of Morehead City, visited tiss Winnie Willis here for two ays last week. ? ? Jerry Hilton, of Charleston, is isiting his aunt, Mrs.' F. M. Mol check. Mr. and Mrs. George Gore, of oris. S. C., spent the week-end ere with Mr. and Mrs. James mold. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mollycheck nd children and Mr. and Mrs. ames Arnold and daughter, Joy, ere recent visitors in Charles>n. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Newton and >n. Jack, of Charlotte, spent le past week-end here visiting [r. Newton's mother. Mrs. J. I . Newton. H. B. Smith, state boiler insector, spent the past week here ith his wife. Captain E. * F. St. George, of [oultirville, S. C., spent the past eek-end here with his family. * Mrs, Rosa Broom, of Alden, pent the past week-end here ith Mrs. Ada Morse. Mrs. Broom widow of the late Reverend R. [. Proom, former pastor of the rinity Methodist church. Miss Elizabeth Groverman. of i ."hiteville, spent the week-end I ere with Miss Margaret Holmes. * * * Mrs. Ada Morse is spending a jw days at Lake Waccamaw ith Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Moore.1 * Mr. and Mrs. Park Winslow, of few York City, returned home tonday following an extended isit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rodgers1 nd daughter visited Mr. and j trs. Herbert Rodgers during the ast week-end. a ? a Stanley O'Neill, member of the | rew of the Comstock, spent the eek-end in Southport. ? ? * Miss Naomi Yopp, of Wilming- ; 1 'lowina ha: ? J resh young mule to start vt ide in your worn-out Mule f \ SMITH'S STABLES . . . < R TRADE! lGONS?(Both one ai L. SMITH 6 - - - NORTt I ? ?cam NEWS BRIEFS i * . > j OCT OF HOSPITAL Charlie Doslier has been dis missed from the Brunswick Conn ly Hospital, where lie was treat ed during a recent attack o pneumonia! BUSINESS TRIP Register of Deeds R. I. Mint made a business trip to Chariot te Tuesday. IN NORFOLK Captain- W. H.,.Barnett made : business trip to Norfolk, Va., dur ing the past week-end. IN RALEIGH R. E. Sentelle,, Southport at torney, left Tuesday for a bhsi ness trip to Raleigh. BIG TURNIP Henry Maultsby, of Bolivia sent in one of the largest purple top turnips ever grown in th county this week. IN WILMINGTON Bob Woodsides, John Caison Will Sellers, Davis and Charli Swann, of Southport, are work ing on the customshouse dock ii Wilmington this week. CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle No. 2 of the Trinit; Methodist church met Tuesda; afternoon at the home of Mrs Joel Moore. ACCEPTS POSITION Fred Ashburn has accepted ; position at Ethyl-Dow Chemica Company, Wilmington. TONSILAR OPERATION Mrs. S. B. Frink is a patien at the Brunswick County Hos pital where she underwent a ton silar operation Monday. ELECTED TO STAFF Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum, of Shal lntto hns heen elected to th staff of the Brunswick Count; Hospital. CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle No. 1 of the Trinit; Methodist church met Monda; afternoon at the home of Mrs G. N. Swann. Mrs. Dora Arnoli was hostess. BUNKO PARTY There will be a Bunko part; Friday night at the home of Mrs J. I. Davis for the purpose o raising funds with which to pur chase shurbbery for the ground at the Methodist church. ATTEND MEETING Delegates from the Trinit; Methodist church attending th district rally in Lumberton las Wednesday were the Rev. am Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs. I. B. Bus ton, visited Miss Melva Peiflj member of the Southport schoc faculty, here during the pas week-end. Mrs. George Whatlcy spent th past week in Raleigh with he sister. Miss Dorothy Robinson. * ? A. E. Stevens has returnee from Cleremont, Fla.. where h has been since the first of Dece rnber. 3begun I 'ork with? If not ^3 or a Young, thorou- ? 3ur stalls are filled 1| LL YOUNG, ALL I 3KE AND READY I TO DO YOUR I PRING PLOWING j| rOU CAN GET j? [AT YOU WANT f AT COLUMBUS S IJNTY'S LARGEST g| flULE STABLES! g id Two Horse) I t CO. I I CAROLINA I _ Hj \ THE STATt PORT P sells, Mrs. B J, Holden and Mrs C Ed Taylor. PRESRTTFRIAN CHURCH There will be services In the Presbyterian church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Reverend J. R. Potts will preach. His sermon subject will be "Depravity Incarnate" The public is" cordially invited. Winnabow News f Winnabow, March R?Mrs. Fur-! j man Calloway, Reverend and Mrs. j J. C. Harmon and Mrs. R C. Woodbury attended the Aldersz gate Methodist meeting at Lumbei-ton last Wednesday. Mrs. Pri- s dgcn of Delco accompanied them. < The Ladies Aid Society of Zion M. R .Church met at the home . of Mi-s. Minnie Knox Monday nf-1 ternoon. Madames Mattie and Rd Marlowe. of Southport, and Mrs., ( Minnie Wolfe, of Beaiifort, visited _ Mrs. Maggie Nichols Tuesday af- gu " ternoon. ,T. L. Henry and J. R. Finch were business callers in Southport Wednesday afternoon. "v R. E. Sentelle and nephew rel L> were callers here Wednesday af- 1111 " ternoon. w e Mrs. Robert Sulivnn returned to: to her home here Wednesday nf- Hi tel treatment at Brunswick Coun-1 "r ty Hospital. I ('a ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of |lhl e Southport, visited Mr. and Mrs 101 * J. L. Henry Thursday morning. ('a a G. A. Jones spent Thursday and JCs Friday in Wilmington with his, Ca son, Charles F. Jones. JE( Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henry and R y Mr. and Mrs. Early Danford !in y were business callers in South' >ort Thursday morning. J. J. Burney, of Wilmington, was a visitor In this community re i Thursday afternoon. 11 Mrs. Preston Savage returned co 11 home Thursday after an operation i in Bullock Hospital. Wilmington. Lf Albert Rogers, of Southport, be and R. S. McKeithan, of Wilming- t0 t! ton, were callers here Friday af- >" - ternoon. c0 Friends will be glad to know | that Billie Potter, youngest son J of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Potter, I 1. a- .. L..- >?. . 1 IkJ is aoing niceiy aner an oper ation Saturday at James Walker J? e Hospital. Billie had been sick 1,1 y about a week before the opera- w( tion. fh Will Bellamy, of Wilmington. SI was a caller here Saturday night. Mi y M. B. Watkins and family spent y Sunday with his son, Curtis Wat- dii i. kins, and family at Fort Cas- a J well. 'ei Miss Julia Taylor spent the Of week-end in Wilmington with Miss Oliva Presson. She was accom- be y panied home Sunday afternoon by La !. Misses Oliva and Sylvia Ann Ca f Presson, Lois Cooper and Miss Dl - Davis. s Mr. and Mrs. I. A. H. Miller and little daughter visited the CI Tavlors Sunday afternoon. Gc Miss Rebecca Johnson of the f? V nurses staff James Walker Hos- Pr e pital spent Sunday afternoon at tia I her home here. Gl II Mr. and Mrs. E. Boushee, of Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. " C. H. Zibelin Sunday afternoon. ch j E. C. Woodbury and family Ju t and E. C. Woodbury, Jr., and Tli family, of Wilmington, spent 110 Sunday afternoon at Ft. Caswell, 'y1 c Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rhodes and Tb r Love Skipper of Wilmington vis- so ited Mrs. Lizzie Henry Sunday Of afternoon. vi Mrs. George Swain and Mrs. e Baker Robbins had the misfor- ar tune Sunday afternoon of their Ca horse being frightened and ran awav hurting them up very bad- no ly. It is feared Mrs. Robbins hip toi is broken. Su Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zibelin and Caroline Tharp visited Mrs. Sam P Watts in Southport Monday |j night. Mrs. J. L. Henry accompanied them to a meeting of Eastern Stars. E. C. Woodbury was a business ?( caller in Southport Monday morning. George Edward Parker of High nnr] XT T Tlimonn ruim, fun at. u. L/uutaii, ui Benson, spent Tuesday fishing- in Town Creek. Paul Roberson and Fred Roach spent the week-end in Burlington. !" Friends will be sorry to learn Pave Devane is very sick. BOLIVIA NEWS no be CLUB MEETS foi The Bolivia Home Demonstra- vii tion Club met with Mrs. Thurs- pr ton Clemmons on Thursday after- cei noon. Mrs. George Connon, presi- vii dent, presided. mi Interesting reports were given m< by Mrs. J. O. Garner, dairy lea- vii der; Mrs. Thurston Clemmons, tei home management leader, and du Mrs. Frank Mintz, garden leader, fn Plans were made for a chicken thi supper to be given March 25th. be An offering was taken for the < Jane S. McRimmon loan fund mi land federation dues. mi | Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, home laj ; agent, gave an interesting demonstration on "Lighting the bu Home." of A contest was enjoyed during thi the social hour and the hostess, ea assisted by Mrs. Carl Ward, mi ' served delicious refreshments, thi Those present were: Mesdameslfoi Alex Mercer, Foster Mintz, EIo sti Cesareo, Frank Mintz, Clemmons, pr Cannon, Ward, Dosher and Miss m< Joanna Mintz. m< ATTEND MEET su Mrs. Frank Mintz, Mrs. Elo up Cesareo, Mrs. George Cannon thi and Miss Bobbie Tharpe attended an the County Council meeting of tir Home Demonstration Clubs at be I LOT. SOUTHPORT. N. C. ANCHORS ( ipply Wednesday, March 2. AT I.UMBERTON The Epworth Leaue, of Bo-1 ia Methodist church, was well [ presented at the "Aldersgate" feting for Young People of the ilrhihgton District at Lumbern on Wednesday, March, 2nd. shop Kern recognized this oup for having conic the longt distance, and having; ope .of e largest delegations. The folving members attended: MissRuth Taylor, Bobbie Tharpe, itherine Camion, Elsie Mercer, Ltherine Stone, Gladys Mercer, hvard Mercer, Charles Robbins, G. Gibson, Mrs. F. H. Taylor d Mrs. George Capnon. AT WACCAMAW Mrs. D. R. Johnson, Miss Julia tylor and Mrs. G. H. Capnon presented Bolivia Parent-Tea-1 ers Association at the county uncil meeting at Waccaniaw. Misses Ruth Taylor, Bessie Mae wis, Evelyn Willetts and Cat- J rine Cannon have been selected j represent Bolivia high school i the approaching Brunswick untv debate. P.-T. A. MEETS i ill? jvmrcu meeting ui ouuvia i ircnt-Teachers Association was! Id on Thursday. Mrs. D. It. 1 hnson, President, presided over e business session. Reports to given by Mr. Cesareo for e gymnasium project, Mrs. one lunch room operator and r. Page treasurer. The first grades, under the rection of Mrs. Fant, presented lovely program. First a "Butrfly Dance," by Gertrude Lewis, lorus Easter Song?Margaret ittell, Jeanette Smith and Hurt Keith Brittain; Solo, Sammie ine Mercer; Reading?Jennie innon; piano solo, "The Dolls earn," Esther Mae Evans. GLEE CLUB The Bolivia High School Glee j ub, under the direction of Mrs. | 'orge Cannon, will give the llbwing "St. Patrick's Day" I ogram at chapel next Wednesy morning.. "Wearing of The j een"; glee club; Paper "St. j itrick's Day." Elizabeth Lewis.! i'hen Irish Eyes are Smiling," orus; Poem "St. Patrick's Day", anita Sowell. Piano solo, "At |e Donnybrook Fair," Mrs. Cann. Reading. "Irish Music," Eveii Willetts, "Believe Me, If All lose Endearing Young Charms," leeted chorus. "The Last Rose ' Summer", Margaret Mills and rginia Clemmons. "It's a Long Way To Tippery," chorus, pianist, Juanita innon. Misses Jennie and Jane Cann spent Saturday in Wilmingn with their aunt, Mrs. T. M. j immer. 1 . A ,xpert Answers Farm Questions jrrecting bcuppernong Trouble; Substituting Milk In Laying Mash; Getting Rid Of Grubs In Tobacco Beds QUESTION! Why is it that f ten-year-old scuppernong vines ar no fruit and how can I rrect the trouble? ANSWER: Practically all rieties of Muscadine grapes w grown are sterile and must pollinated by a male vine here they will bear fruit. As your les were propagated from a oductive plant it will be nessary that you plant a male le for pollen. These male vines ly be secured from many com:rcial nurseries and one male le should be planted for each i plants. Male plants proce pollen, but do not bear jit, and it is necessary that e bearing vines be pollinated fore they will fruit. Q: Can skim milk or butterIk be substituted for dried lk or other products in the ring mash ? A: Skim milk (clabber) or ttermilk may be used in place the dried milk products at s rate of one gallon of milk to ch 100 hens. Where the skim lk or buttermilk is used at e rate of three gallons a day r each 100 birds it may be subtuted for all the dried milk oducts, one-half of the fish ;al, and one-half the meat ;al. The success of these bstitutions, however, depend j on the regularity in feeding I s milk and unless there is an iple supply available at all nes no substitutions should made. on ttiNcs? / ^>Ol_V I*>t .^rj ) I T?i> MQ46.vQ&*n Tt/S * wft?? r l Siovhc n Tr?fc ?ct ^ * j/ V. TftiP *2* AHP . * ?.y ?_, % / BAAV- wma-T MATiO^Ac. ?v. ( USED c*? excMANc^e WEEK S-CMP R3H V>! H?0* (OC>I*-ST**L BOOf-} S s?*.r*Tv aa*j<re&-?i6 TIDC^-smooth 7 EMGIWB. uao<5 u?c* webs ?M TM* J ^ / PCV&H , BcTT M0?T C* **<?. COvOi Needy In State Get Foodstuffs Nearly 4,000,000 Pounds Of Foodstuffs Distributed In State During The Past Two Months Estimates compiled by A. E. Ldngston, director of the Surplus Commodity Division, State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, indicate that during January and February of this year almost 4,000,000 pounds of foodstuffs were distributed free to needy North Carolinians. The actual amount was .1,996,851 pounds, as follows: 2,184,697 pounds of fresh oranges, and 120,zen eggs: 9,750 pounds of dry skim milk; 118,824 pounds of dried peas; 63,90.1 pounds of dried prunes: 2,421 pounds of rice grifts: 480,000 pounds of milled rice: 132,590 pounds of cotton seed oil shortening;: 684.000 pounds of resh oranges, and 120.000 pounds of dried peaches. Langston's statement said administration and distribution costs of the surplus commodity program in this state during January were $13,80.62. Administration expenses totaled $1,761.70, while distribution costs were $12,075.84. Labor outlays of $10,437.98 comprised the largest single item of expense. Commenting on the attempt to eliminate waste in surpluses of farm products, Langston said: "The problem of converting the usually harmful effects of these surpluses into an advantage to both farmers and consumers is being attacked by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation. In certain cases, buying quantities of evcese farm products and giving them to the needy and unemployed has met the problem both simply and effectively. Certain farm surpluses must either be eaten or needlessly wasted, the needy unemployed can eat them and benefit immeasurably. What more simple and effective answer than to cancel off as much as possible of the surplus with the need?" Fall Crops Begin To Grow In March The Windy Month Is When Farmers Plant Crops And When Fall Crops Start Growing "March, the month in which we begin to plant crops in a big way, is also the month in which crops planted last fall really begin to grow." sa-J E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. This makes March doubly important in determining the success of the year's farming operations. Here are a few of Blair's suggestions for making the most of this month: Drill in red clover and sweet clover seed at the rate of sbt pounds of the former or 10 pounds of the latter per acre. Superphosphate, basic slag, or ground limestone should be drilled in with the seed. Pastures may be seeded at this time. Scarify the land With a disk or spike-tooth harrow and either bi-oadcast or drill in the seed. After scarifying old pastures, apply y2 to .one ton of limestone per acre before seeding.. Add 200 pounds of good, complete fertilizer at time of seeding. In the coastal plain, old carpet grass pastures may be renovated by disking, applying fertilizer, and sowing common, lespedeza. This will not hurt the grass, and will increase the pasture's feed value. Small grains sown last fall should be top-dressed as early in March as possible. In the coastal plain, use 100 pounds of nitrate of soda and 50 pounds of muriate of potash per acre. In the piedmont, apply 75 to 100 pounds of soda, and if no potash was applied when grain was sown, put on 25 to 50 pounds of potash with the soda at this time. Men's belts are used mostly for sports wear in Great Britain. V Writing Checks For Unemployed in This State< Large Number Of Claims Are Being Taken Care < Of AsfRapidly As Possi- 1 ble From Raleigh Office j ESTIMATE ENORMOUS s PER CENT. JOBLESS ????? 5 'Best Estimates Available c Indicate That Less Than t 100,000 Unemployed In v State At Present Raleigh,?If every one of the f more than 149.000 claims filed J with the State Unemployment f Compensation Commission for r unemployment benefits were a j legitimate claim, then approxl- ,' rnately 30 per cent, or nearly one-11 third of all the 500,000 covered I' workers in the State who were j working last year, are or have been unemployed since January .1. Best estimates available indicate that probably not as many as 100,000 of the nearly 150,000 r workers who applied for benefits f have valid claims, which would f mean that about 20 per cent, v one-fifth, of the workers covered ! ^ last year are now unemployed, * or have been unemployed since I January 1. Many of the appli- 1 cants did not have valid claims ( to begin with, because they had ! not worked for covered employ- ' ers, or had not worked enough 11 to set up the required wage re- ( cords, during the first three quarters of 1937 the nine ( months on which the record is based. This estimate is based on the I number of claims on which the | "initial determination," the deci- J J sion as to whether or not the I ! claim is valid, and if so, how i j much can be paid the worker j j each week and for how long the [ | payments can continue, lias been > made. The office lias worked more than 100,000 of these claims since January 1. The records show that about 65,000 pay orders have been prepared and that about 50,000 checks have been written, aggregating in amount about $300,000. The checks average within a few cents of $5.80 each. These estimates are based ion actual figures through Thurs|day, when 42,523 checks had been written, aggregating $247,210.69 or an average of $5.83 each. The office in Raleigh is now set up so it can turn out about 7,500 checks a day, and probabI ly will be speeded up in a short time, so it can turn out probably 9,000 checks a day. At this rate, and unless unemployment becomes much more prevalent, the commission should catch up with the preparations and the actual mailing of checks either this week or next. After that time the cheeks should be going out in time for delivery on the i day due the unemployed workers. Chairman Charles G. Powell 1 and Director E. W. Price, back ( from Washington, found that payments of benefits are as much ' behind in about 20 other states starting payments along now as they are in North Carolina, and ! ki many cases further behind. , J. E. Winslow's Son ! Killed At College ! i Philip Edgar Winslow, 21- < | year-old son of J. E. Winslow, \ - * A -a At-- Hi- In Pnt-m Dll I |president 01 uie owic rami ? | reau, was injured fatally Satur- J j day night when he came in con- t tact with high tension wires atop J a 20-foot power pole adjacent to the Seaboard Air Line tracks in { Raleigh. J. E. Winslow, who was one of J the principal speakers at a mass ' meeting held in VVhiteville a { week ago, passed through Raleigh, unaware of his son's tragic j death. Official investigations are be- J ing made into the cause of Win- < slow's death. j ?????? | Spring Whether it is w< IJ| clothes or material J| outfits for the fern your household, w want. You'll find tf in || the lowest price at | Shallotte Ti Hobson Kii | SHALLOT PAGE 3 , "i i i???f ^ . Safety. Began In N. C. On SfinaSy . ~ T T Sunday, March 6. /harked the opening of Safety Week in thkf itate conducted by the Highway Safety Division. All towns and cities in North Carolina are urged to ofgaftiie jermanent local safety councils, vhich will assist the Highway Division in the continuance of ;afety work throughout the state. The citizens are asked to oblerve not only Safety Week whi k has been set aside, but that hey observe safety on the hlghvays throughout the year. The head of the firm was rowning over a letter. Calling or his chief clerk, he said: "That ypist? you certainly didn't enrage her on account of her graninar?" "Grammar?" said Hie other, When you were emphasizing the mportanee of grammar?well, I bought you said 'glamour'!" {FPf'BlTlCAN CffliTT CONVENTION The County Convention of the tepublican party is called to neet at Suppy at 1 :.10 o'clock m Saturday. March 12, 19:>8, to leet delegates to the State Convntion that meets in Charlotte Wednesday, March 16th, and to ransact any business that may >roi>erly come before the convenion. Precinct meetings are call d for four o'clock Saturday. March 5th, at the polling places n the county, to choose delegates ind alternates to the said County Convention. . At n i Tl,..!*.. Oknlntvinn U. IMI. mytui , v.iiiiii utaiii b Charlie Trott, Sec. 2-fl-c I f LEGALS I JTATIO OK NORTH CAROLINA I 'OI'NTV OK BRUNSWICK N THE SUPERIOR COURT fl : If OLDEN VS. REV A B. HOLDTCN fl NOTICE OK SI'MMONS fl The defendant, Reva B. Holden, wJI! fl ake notice that nil action as above ini been commenced in the superior fl onri of I trunswick County. North fl 'aroitna. for divoree on the grounds f two years separation. Said defend fl in-, w.ii further take notice that sin* s required to appear at the offloe fl ?i the Clerk of the Superior Court if salil county at the Courthouse in M touthiiort. N. O. on or before the 7 I lay of March, 10.1$. and answer or fl lemur to the complaint in said action. fl ir the plaintiff will apply for the i lief demanded in raid complaint. This the 7 day of February, 1918. H i: ,i. i(olden. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE I WORTH CAROLINA. fl 'Kl'NSWICK cor NT V. .'OM3II88IONER OF RWVBNU1B MENHADEN CORrORATlOX I kVINNABOW. X. C. , I Whereas Menhaden Corporation la ndebted t.? the State of North Off >11 tin for and on aeeotint of unpaid I axes, interest and penalties as fol ows: I 1915 Franchise Tax $1f?0.00. Pen. D ate fill tiff $35.00. Pen. late payment H 13.1.00. Interest from September 13. I L936 until paid I And whereas payment of said (axes has been often demanded, and nayment thereof refused and the fl in me remains due and unpaid; I A I! property and holdings owned 1 >v Menhaden Corporation ill thn I Stale and County aforesaid will b? B jffered for sale at public auction on fl he premises nt 12 o'clock noon on m Monday. March H. 1918. to cover payment of said tax, penalties and merest aecured. I This the 22 day of February, 1938. fl A J. Maxwell, Commissioner of Revenue. fl W. .1 Spain, Assistant Commission ^ 1-9-c I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I Department of State I CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION' I To All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: M Whereas, It appears to my satfsfao 9 ion. by duly authenticated record of fl he proceedings for the voluntary dJs- 9 ?olutlon thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de lositcd in my office, that the Ren- E letts Supply Company, a corporation >f this State, whose principal office I s situated In the town of Shallotte. fl bounty of Brunswick. State of North m Carolina (Sam T. Bennett being the igenr therein and In charge thereof, W ipon whoin process may be served), ias complied with the requirements >f Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, tn titled "Corporations", preliminary o the issuing of this Certificate of a dissolution: fl Now Therefore. I. Thad Eure Jteo eturv of State of the State of Xortk | 'arulma. do hereby certiry mat int tai l corporation did, on the 10th day II if February 1938, file in my offica H t duly executed and attested consent 9 n writing to th?? dissolution of said orporatiou, executed by all the stock- I tolders thereof, which said consent fl ind the record of the proceedings i foresaid are now on file in my said I >fficc as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have I tor,.to set iny hand and affixed mj ffiHal seal at Raleigh, this 10th day I >f February. A. D. 1938. ^ ^ Thad Euro, Secretary of State. IMMMM I Clothes 1 ork clothes, dress || I I for new spring |f I inine members of If I e have what you || I le best quality for !? I rading Co. 1 'by, Prop. I TE, N. G. I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 9, 1938, edition 1
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