Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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. n I \ i C. Arnold, of m | , :nce tlie marri . lilt4!*. Mary Eli lley O'Neil. of | Goirgetown, { |liaistlay, March 17. I , announcement is 81 r. . . many friends: ?' \i - John Luato ani uige of their 1^^ to Ormond B. I ty the second nl I litunl.vd antl ;lf \in York City." [ : > the youngest son I, VV. G. Butler, I i uirvle will make ^ [riTrvA^ PARTY ar . V -> Kay Moore, daugh- g,' V Mrs. \V. B. Moore, .< umber of her fri a:ty on Monday after- js msion was her n i.i'ihuuy. Games were * the afternoon, afi 'a and cake were tc t: included Claire V Ann Russ, Shirley) > Bowman. Nancy i. tin and Elliot Hick-'of Petri' and Jackie Larsen, jn 1 ll'lrivll Pishor. B,- !;\ STAR MEETS of B monthly meeting Oak Chapter of Or Star was held vi program was speech of Mrs. J. : retains Worthy Ma-jla > v as presented a set H. 1 . .as by members th I. - re'ioshments of cake' B .h uvie served. I I LUB sn m Davis was hostess Pinochle Club. jcr B,f far club members 01 Iv Mis. Frank St. Jer i among thei Mrs. Preston Bryar - : were Mesdames Ir . k v l. t. Vaskell. J. I npton, .1. A. Dother, H. .1 W Ruark. W. 8.1 'itT and Lee Gar-;^' ^ Dt .?'intents consisted of a aw and tea. I HOSTESS w in : \V flood was hostess, to the Friday after-j lab at her home on i ire went to Mrs. !]a ' George, and consola ' ts drawn by Mrs. I Fi 'laving were Mesdames ai ' N'orthrop, J. W. Ruark,. it< fe J G. Christian and ier St. George. course and coffee were sc ;'"uthpoit Woman's Club w : March literature social ay in the home of My <; Ruark. The sub- si. " Hi" afternoon was Mo- M A i I- Poetry and was I g< ! : iership of Mrs. R. |bi !" Jnsi.phine Marshall discus-1 dl New Era in Poetry". : I uave a sketch of '>! V Millay's life and oi f,f her earlier poems, | Si Mrs. I. B. Bus- n< '1 Miss Millay's latest 'Conversation at MidJW and pointed out the M {gfl poet's mode of ex- pi her entire outlook J tie t.. served delicious re- t< * of shamrock salad. G I coffee, she was assist-1B I BRING THI When you come tc 1 tents, plows, ferti 'I'l'l >, bring your wife uj-'ai", flour, groceries, c K !' of the family and all !inows more about tt WE CAN SUPPLY E THE FA! IC, W. Kirbj U SUPPLY - by Mrs. Ft. C. St. George, Mrs. B. Smith. Mr3. Rufus Dbsher j id Mrs. Joel Moore. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Former Futrell id Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dixon, Wallace, spent Sunday with rs. Athalea St. George. * * 0 Mrs. J. W. Raybourn. of Sumerville, returned home Sunday ter spending a week here with t father, E. L. Burriss. ? Miss Helen Faulk, of Chester, C., is spending the spring holilys here with her aunts, the isses Edna and Gladys Dozier. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Robbins, id children, of Washington, vis>d Mrs. Athalea St. George hero inday. ? ? Mrs. L. M. Nash, of Goldsboro, spending awhile with her dauiter, Mrs. G. R. Galloway. Miss Marion Peifly. of Allenwn, Penn.. visited her sister, iss Melva Peifly, during the ist week-end. C Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loughlin, Wilmington, visited relatives Southport Sunday. Miss Mary* Elizabeth Robbins. Washington, is spending seval days with her grandmother. R. B. Griffin, of Woodland, is siting his sister, Mrs. W. C. lana James Wolfe, Julian Southernil. Wilbur Taylor and Holmes arker, members of the crew of e Chinook, spent the past weekid here visiting: relatives. Mrs. Walter Mitchell, of Wades>ro, is visiting: her mother. Mrs. B. Northrop. ? Edgar Finch, member of the ew of the Henry Bacon, visitI relatives here during: the weekid. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holladay id Miss Mary Holladay. of Wilington. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday. W. R. McAuley and Charles irker, of Fayetteville, visited icir families here during the ist week-end. * Mrs. A. L. Brown and daughr. Martha Gray, visited friends id relatives in Smithfield dur- j g the week-end. m m The Reverend and Mrs. M. D. cLatnb, of Rockingham, visited I r. and Mrs. G. D. Robinson here st week. ? ? Miss Lois Strickland, of the aur Oaks high school faculty, id Levon Byrd, of Benson, vis?d Miss Clyde Bryan last weekid. George Whatley was in Raleigh i business last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardee and in. Lou. left Monday for Burick. La. ? Miss Winnie Willis visited her | ster, Mrs. Andrew Midgette, in orehead City Sunday. Mrs. Mid;tte and her two daughters ought Miss Willis back to juthport, returning home Mon?y Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Northrop, f Spartanburg, S. C., are in authport due to the serious ill;ss of the former's mother. Miss Virginia Griffin visited ,'iss Julia Cromartie during the ist week-end. Mrs. J. H. Stone, of Wilming>n, is visiting Mrs. R. C. St. eorge, who is a patient at the runswick County Hospital. iMADAM 1 i. ) see us about farm |* lizer, seed and farm so she can see about ? lothes for each mem- ?! the other things that pr lan a man does! W "VERY NEED OF M. MILY! |f r and Son J ; n. c. |l ir g T NEWS BRIEFS I I ... I SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. S. B. Northrop is seriously ill at her home here. DISCHARGED R. F. Wagoner, of Southport, was dismissed as a patient at the Brunswick County Hospital Monday. BACK INJURY G. C. Simmons, of Freeland. was discharged from the Brunswick County Hospital Tuesday after being treated for a back injury. OPERATION PERFORMED Lula Mae Hilburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilburn, of Longwood, was operated on Wednesday for the removal of her appendix. She is recovering at the Brunswick County Hospital. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Willie Cliff, of Old Dock, is a surgical patient at the Brunswick County Hospital. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. R. C. St. George is a patient at the Brunswick County Hospital where she underwent a serious operation Sunday. APPENDECTOMY Jessie Lancaster, daughter of J. W. Lancaster, of Southport, nnilhvu'hnt nn nnDTfltifin ftfYT th<* removal of her appendix at the Brunswick County Hospital last week. SUFFERS STROKE Aunt Alary Anne Galloway, Southport's oldest inhabitant, suffered a stroke last week, but apparently is recovering despite her age of 107 years. LEAVES HOSPITAL Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. S. B. Frink, of Southport, was able to leave the Brunswick County Hospital Tuesday after being a patient there for three weeks. OPERATION Miss Annie Jane McKeithan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. ATcKeithan, of Ash. recently underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix at the Brunswick County Hospital, SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Lonnie Shaw, of Bolivia, was admitted to the Brunswick County Hospital Wednesday for surgical treatment. MEDICAL PATIENT P. J. Buckman, of Southport, was admitted to the Brunswick County Hospital Sunday as a medical patient. TONSILECTOMY Roy Hughes, of Shallotte, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the Brunswick County Hospital Monday. APPENDIX OPERATION Miss Evelyn Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hickman, of Southport, underwent an appendectomy Saturday at the Brunswick County Hospital. IN HusriiAii Mrs. J. G. Christian, of Southport, was admitted to the Brunswick County Hospital as a medical patient Monday. OPERATION Mrs. E. R. Weeks, of Southport, underwent an operation at the Brunswick County Hospital Tuesday. UNDERGOES OPERATION Willie Sellers, of Longwood, underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix Sunday at the Brunswick County Hospital. IMPROVING Mrs. J. E. Dosher,' of Southport, is improving after an operation last Tuesday at the Brunswick County Hospital. TRIP TO BURGAW Mrs. W. G. Butler, Miss Lottie Mae Newton and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hood went to Burgaw Tuesday night where they assisted in instituting an Eastern Star chapter. PRESBYTERIAN Cni'RCII There will be services in '.he Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Reverend J. R. Potts will have for his sermon subject: "The Sweets and Sours of Life." Everyone is cordially invited to attend. HOUSE PARTY Four members of the Southj Mrs. Graham Hall and Mrs. Julia Moore, of Lake Waccamaw, were visitors here Monday when they came to bring Mrs. Ada Morse home following a visit of several days. Joe Ruark, Jr., had as his guest for the past week-end Billie Edwards, of N. C. State College. HE STATE PORT PILOT, SOI port high school faculty and their S guests spent Friday night and Saturday over on Bald Head is- 1 land. Those on the trip were: si Mr. and Mrs. Gus Swan, Misses ir Julia Cromartie, Virginia Griffin, ^ Melva and Marion Peifly and ^ John Paul Wonsavage. a VISIT SEASIDE ei Dr. W. A. Jessup, President of the Andrew Carnegie Foundation, and Mrs. Jessup, of New York ^ City, spent this week-end at Sea- " side. They were accompanied by j '5 Dr. and Mrs. H. Claude Horack, IJJ of Durham. Dr. Horack, who is \c dean of the law school of Duke University, along with his family n have been frequent visitors to " Seaside for the past three years. ^ NEWS PICK-UPS |c CAT- DOC. FRIENDSHIP h H. M. Shannon and his boys N have a large pure-bred bull dog h that is very gentle. Its most de- E voted admirer and constant companion is a large house cat, also s< owned by the Shannons. The ot- u her night the cat was indoors and v the dog was outside and got into hi a fight with some passing dog. hi Hearing the commotion the cat went frantic and when someone ' S opened the door she dashed out- ^ side and flew to the defense of S her friend. The bull was amply able to take care of himself and T the visitor was doubly disconcert- j ? ed when the cat lit on his back. |ti BOATS GOING NORTH w Yachts that have been wintering in Florida are beginning to t!: move northward. Something like sl a dozen stopped here the past week. The number will increase1S rapidly, as surveys made last w fall are indicative that something 11 in excess of four hundred of the w beautiful boats will make Southport between now and the middie of May. To some of the gas tc and fuel oil dealers the spring jf( and fall movement of yachts is i of the greatest importance. Many of them buy their fuel here, often taking on several hundred gallons. GOOD CITIZENS Among a number of good ci- ,f j tizens that Southport has gained this winter are four or five men r< land their families from More- lr head, Manteo and other places . on the upper North Carolina coast. Two of the men from J Morehead are experienced boat builders and have been having Pi their hands full ell winter, build- 1 ing or repairing boats. At the sf present time each of them has ' just started construction on large v' boats for S. I. Burris. One of the ^ craft is to be 55 feet in length : and the other 60 feet. They will ^ be used for shrimp trawling and various purposes. EARLY BATHERS Eighty-five school children from Tabor City visited South- u port Saturday and apparently had s' a great time. About half of them went bathing in the river '' from some of the docks and 3 proved good swimmers. One of -v' the boys, after doing a Kellerman into 18 feet of water, re- r marked to his companions that ^ it seemed just a little bit cool . down there. Winnabow News Wnnabow, March 23?Mrs. F. B. Adams and daughter have returned to New York after a very y< pleasant visit at their home, F Pleasant Oaks Plantation. s Frank D. Cheney, of New Jer- lo scy, is visiting Pleasant uak m Plantation. w Miss Ellen Newhall, of Phil- S adelphia, Pa., arrived Wednesda' ei to visit Miss Fifi Fonlke. tl George Leftwich, of Wilming- B ton, and Capt. J. B. Church, of M Southport, were visitors her.? B Wednesday. hi Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla., announce the G birth of a daughter, Sylvia Dean- a; ne. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss is Thelma Hufham of this community. S The Winnabow Home Demon- V stration Club met Thursday af- \* ternoon with Mrs. M. A. Sullivan. Miss Katherine Johnson spent E Friday night in Wallace with Miss h Clara Evelyn Gill and returned ft Saturday morning, accompanied by Miss Gill, who spent Satur- ft day with the Johnson family. ft Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Speiden, of o Wilmington, and Miss Nellie Mc- S Millan, of Sloop Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and A. P. V Henry Saturday afternoon. g Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Living- E ston, of Southport, were callers here Saturday. si Mrs. Lee Kye and son, Ray, ft visited friends at Bolivia Friday evening. f: Mrs. Hattie Galloway and dau- fl ghter, Miss Frances, and granddaughter, Marion Galloway, of ft Supply, visited Mrs. Lizzie Henry a Friday afternoon. Hubert Potter returned Saturday night after visiting his bro- ' ther, J B. Potter, in Charlotte. J. L. Baldwin, of Wilmington, n was a visitor here Saturday even- J ing. Misses Phoebe Harlen, of Kin- ? ston, Agnes Smith, of Smithfield, and Elizabeth Rogers, of 5 Jacksonville, spent the week-end r with Miss Julia Taylor. " Miss Lucy Mcllvaine, of Down- c' ington, Pa? is visiting Miss Fifi Foulke. Albert Lytton, of Wilmington, C visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finch B JTHPORT, N. C. unday evening'. J Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and A. P. ienry and A. P. Henry, Jr., pent Sunday at Ivanhoe attendlg the funeral of George W. [cMillan, great uncle of the 63 Cesdames Henrys. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaxco \\ nd children, of Southport, visit- af d the A. P. Henrys Sunday af- ho trnoon. mi John L. Tharp, Miss Louise iavis, Dr. Cedric and Miss Myr- ar e Zebelin and little Mary Mol- ?C r and George Henry Zibelin, of p >'ilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. oi. . H. Zibelin Sunday. qj Miss Rebecca Johnson, of \j urr.es staff, James Walker IIosital, spent Sunday afternoon w? ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Is i. R. Johnson. Tom Peadrick, of Southport, is isiting relatives here. E. G. Goodman returned to itapel Hill Sunday to resume . is studies at the university of f. C. after spending the spring nlidays with his mother, Mrs. !. G. Goodman. E. C. Woodbury, Jr. and little >n, Charles HI, are spending the eek with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. co foodbury. Sr., while Mrs. Wood- "s ury, Jr. is in New York on a mi ashless trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDou- i va al, of Wilmington, and Mr. and co Irs. Cannon Woodbury spent ba unday afternoon in Whiteville. fr< Mrs. Robert McDougal spent st; uesday with her mother, Mrs. !. C. Woodbury. jed Town Creek Home Demonstra- j gu on Club met Monday afternoon th lth Mrs. G. L. Skipper. vi, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Collins ar.d aughter. Miss Lillian Collins, nll sent Sunday at Brook Green ardens, S. C? and Myrtle Beach, . C. Miss Elizabeth Cooper went ha 'ith them 011 the trip. Mr. Col- so ns enjoyed visiting his brother, ho lives at Myrtle Beach. feJ Friends will be glad to learn; lat Mrs. W. G. Collins is able an > be out of bed after being sick cu >r some time. Gf * us Shallotte Point In Shallotte Point, March, 23.? "h itizens are all glad for winter V ) emerge into spring, for the so right, warm, sunshine, for the fo ^freshing showers, for the singig birds, and fragrant flowers, fa The Health of the community th fairly good. Most all people a 'era contented and happy as Tl ley go about their daily pursuits, itj Farming and gardening are the rinciple occupations, though >me are engaged in merchan- f ise business, boarding?house eeping, fishing, oystering. The Zephery breeze, the broad | tlantic, the clear peaceful Shalitte river, the friendly attitude f our people, the abundance of 7] holesome food, entices people pre from all parts of North arolina, and many other states. Occasionally a yacht as it inds its way north or south, sends a week or more here. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Watts and iughter who have spent quite while here 011 their palatial icht, have returned home. jrn Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Goley om Durham have moved here. ^ Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. n|| scar Goley, spent the week-end j01 ith them. fo] Exum News ? wc Exum, March 23 Bar.den King, w< ming married farmer from near wf reeland, died at his home on unday morning at 10 o'clock fol- ini wing a short illness of pneu- _ lonia. He is survived by his ife, the former Miss Annie Eliza immons, two children, his parits, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King, iree brothers, Curtis, Foster and ailey King, also two sisters, Crs. D. G. Wilson and Mrs. Girlie lackman. Funeral services were eld Monday. Reverend M. L. Mintz from rissett Town filled his regular ppointment at New Life Bapt:t church Saturday and Sunday. Little Bobbie Lee Vereen, dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ereen, has been suffering with hooping cough for several days. Mi's. Fred Edwards from Fair Huff spent last week here with er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1. Edwards. Mrs. R. C. Phelps and children, liss Priscilla Phelps and Mrs. Tattie Hewett were the guests f Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Phelps on unday afternoon. Roger Ferguson, teacher of /accamaw School, was the dinner uest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. idwards Sunday. Little Miss Mary Emma Mintz pent Sunday with Mrs. J. P. lillican. D. B. Edwards has been conined to his home with illness ar several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jacobs and liss Gertrude Jacobs visited Mr. nd Mrs. T. R. Phelps Sunday. Howard Phelps, son of Mr. and Irs. J. H. Phelps, is recovering rom an attack of pneumonia. Miss Violet Simmons, of Willington, visited her mother, Mrs. . A. Simmons, Sunday. Friends till regret to learn that Mrs. limmons is in very poor health. Lina Ruth, little daughter of Ir. and Mrs. R. C. Phelps, has ecovered after being seriously II with diphtheria for several ays. A tennis court at Ivigtut, ireenland, is floored with cryoite worth half a million dollars. .4 ,eland Lady Was Hit tied In County] Mrs. Valalia Coleman Millican, j -year-old wife of E. D. Millican, | c Leland, was buried in Lake! accamaw cemetery Friday j0 ternoon. She succumbed at her 8 me in Leland early Thursday [ ^ orning following a brief illness.' Survivors in Columbus County j? e 2 brothers: Eoss and Rack ileman, and 4 sisters: Mrs. I. Nobles cf Bolton: Mrs. Memy Phipps, of C'hadboun:; Mrs. rlie Ward, of Tabor C ity, and ? rs. L. E Wafts, of Nakma. luyers Pay More " For Good Cotton | - 12 ing Staple Cotton Brings a Premium Prices In "Stan- e dardized" Communities, f Reports Show j Premium prices are paid in | mmunities where growers tandardize" a good variety of ?dium to long staple cotton. Last year, farmers in 781 "oneriety" communities over the f. tton belt produced 1,500,000 les of high grade lint ranging im an inch to 1 1-16 inch in iple length. Their-extra premiums amountto $8,500,000, said J. C. Ferson, cotton gin specialist with g e State College extension ser- * :e. When all growers In a com- t inity "standardize" their crop t planting the same variety,; h ey reduce the possibility of | d ving their seed crossed with! a me inferior strain of cotton, j s And the growers can thus of- s r buyers fairly large quanti- a s of cotton of uniform grade r d staple length. A buyer who I a n get a considerable quantity a good cotton in one place will d ually bid more than if he has v pick up a bale or two here f d there. Where cotton is boueht in og-round" lots, the average | ' ality and staple of all cotton a Id determines the price paid c r the individual bale. r It is especially important that . rmers whose cotton is sold in is way get together and select good variety for all to grow, lis will raise the average qual- 1 r and staple length. 1 "If you can'c buy enough good J li Cottonseed Meal Good Stock Feed his Inexpensive Stock Food Is Rich In Proteins, Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid And * Rotash t i Manure produced by livestock s a definite cash value to the >j rmer who spreads it on his ? Ids. {! Ear! H. Hostetler, head of an- t ml husbandry research at State ? illege, said that in terms of ii e fertilizing elements the an- ? al manure production of var- i. is animals may be valued as 1 Hows: n Horses, six tons worth $15.36; ? iry cows, nine tons worth $18.- o ; fattening steers, 7.8 tons :l irth S20.59; sheep, .8 of a ton c irth $3.66; and hogs, 1.7 tons )' irth 3.21. 1 Well balanced rations not only ? :rease efficiency in livestock a Spring HAS BEG time to buy that SMITH & CO., GASH, TRADE HACKNEY SETH WHITEVILLE, WEDNESI eeding, they also increase the ol alue of manure obtained from 11 ivestock. ] '.J Cottonseed meal, abundant and omparatively inexpensive in the louth, is rich in proteins and it ther elements that make it a i' ood stock feed when properly tc alanced with other rations. J,' It is also rich in nitrogen, m hosphoric acid, and potash for LJ: ertilizing purposes. d; When cottonseed meal is placd directly in the soil as a fer- .1 llizer, farmers miss the opporunity to utilize its feed value. J[ "his is an economic waste. But when the meal is fed. ^ hree-fourths of the fertilizer val- Si e cf the me^l can be returned o the ceil in the manure, if in he man;ire is properly handled Livestock men ir. >cstore to i,> he soil P6 pound"- of nitrogen, Sl "'.a pounds of phosphoric acid, of nd 27 pounds of potash from ach ton of cottonseed meal they \ red. Hcstetler s.ns ?' m Expert Answers | Farm Questions| iu Applying Spray to Peaches; li! Getting Rid Of Mites In Chicken House; Best Spacing For Tobacco \Plants S' QUESTION: When should the \\ pray be applied to control cir- ii ulio on peaches? ^ ANSWER: Applications should ti< ie made when three-fcurths of T he petals (pink parts of flower! m lave fallen. If blossom blight, J.' lue to brown rot, has been severe, ,n extra application of dry mix J'J uplphur-lime or self-boiled lime- n< uplphur should be applied just j j'.| s blossom buds show color. The i: egular formula of one pound of " ' rcnnutci nf lA.lfl thl'PO nOUIltlS Of;.t tone lime or five pounds of hy- ( Irated lime, with 50 gallons of i-ater should be used for the (l irst application. T - 11 The morning and evening sa- g] ute to Old Glory, at the various rmy posts through the country, ?' osts the United States govern- "J nent about $140,000 annually, for i? lowder. It Is Dangerous J t Is dangerous ro sell n Nt'BSTI- l! XTE for 60IS Just to make three j.| t four cents muiV. Customers aire | our liest assets: lose them ami you 1 m use youi business. GtMl Is worth three nl r four times as much as u 8UK- j; ITITL'TE. (Adv.) LEGALS ~STATE OF VOKTII C'AROV.IXA C Department of State ( r.KTIKK \'l i; OF DWSOIJ TIO\ H T) All to Whom These Presents O lay Chine?GI'efctIng; h Whereas, It appears to my satlsfac- c: ion, by duly authenticated record of he proceedings for the voluntary dis- II olutiou thereof by the unanimous 0 onsciit of all the stockholders, de- S osited in my office, that the Hen- Si etts Supply Company, A corporation f this State, whose principal office a! i situated In the town of Shallotte, ai 'ounty of Brunswick. Stale of North e< 'arrliiia (Sam T. Bennett being the 1* gout therein and in charge thereof, a (ton whom process may be served), di as complied with the requirements di f Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, Vt ntitled "Corporations", preliminary w ? the issuing of this Certificate ot t( Ussolution: d< Now Therefore, T. Thad Eure .Sec. m etary of State of the State of North b* aiolina. do hereby certify that the a' aid corooratlon did, on the 10th daj f February 1938, file in my office duly executed and attested consent I fu i writing to the dissolution of said al orporation. executed by all the stock- IP' older* thereof, which said consent I "j nd the record of the proceedings |ac foresaid are now on file in my said i ffice as provided by law. | In Testimony Whereof, T have tit ereto set my hand and affixed mj is Here Agaii FARM W( UN IN EARNEST . , : mule and wagon fro ,. . Fresh, young mules I and CREDIT. Select UJONS?(Both one an [ L. SMITH & - NORTH I ?AY, MARCH 23, 1938 fffcial seal at Raleigh, this 10th day February, A. D. 1938. Thad Eure, Secretary of State. Bi H REPUBLICAN ANXOI VCEMEXT B By reason of the action of the |H Dunty Convention, at Supply. March FS '. 193$, us CJhairman. r am request-^ . . iff all receptive candidates whose j? BB ieiids have urged them to consent MM > run tor office in the approaching tmpaign, and who will file for office CB i the Republican Primary, to write BC ie on or betore April 11. 1938, and ^B form me of the fact and also the IB fice for which he will file. Filing Hfl ite ends April 33rd. IB C. Ed. Taylor. Chairman. ^B NOTICE H f Filing Application For Restoration MM f Law Licenses Of R. H. Smith* HjH Notice is hereby given to the public ^B at. pursuant to the Laws of the ate of North Carolina. E. H. t^B niih. of Southport. North Carolina, is filed with the Council of the Bi orth Carolina Stat.- Bar his peti- ^B >n for the restoration of his license ^B practice law in the State of ^B orth Carolina, which was revoked B| order of His Honor. Walter L. ^B nail. Judge Presiding at the Janu- EjB >. 193_' Term of the Superior Court DjB Brunswick County. North Caro- BB Bi All pyrsons interested are further Ml otified that the said application ill he considered at the quarterly BH eeting of the Coupeil of The North MB irolln State Bar, to D0 hi|d in ,^H e Supreme Court Building, in the ^B tv of Kaleigh. North Carolina, ou ?B , 15th da) Of April, 1938. beginning 10:00 o'clock, A. M; and all rsons who are interested in said HH ?l>licution will appear at said time EH id place, in person or by affidavits, id take such action as they may ^B 'em proper relative to the said applilion. All i ommunicatioos relative ^B erelo should be sent to Mr. Henry jS9| London, Secretary and Treasurer, 9^E \. B Tliis the 19th day of February. 1938. mB Charles i'L Rose, President. The IB orth Carolina Stan Bar. ^B PI III.It ATTON OF SOntONS rATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RCNSWICK I'ol NTV Bl v THE SUPERIOR COURT B runswick County, The Board Of I^B jnimissioners Of The County Of BB ruttsu irk. And Tin* Board Of Educa- ^^B ui Of Brunswick County B Against he Hale Beach (development Comp- iAfl y. Inc.. \V. H. Walker, Trustee. W. BH . St. George, Trustee, aitd J. C. ^B liroyer. jj^B AIL creditors, stockholders and peo- SB e interested in the Ffale Beach evelopment Company, Hie.. will take HH itice that a suit has been brought ^^B tin* Superior Court of Brunswick '^B ou lit y. North Carolina, to a ppoiht a ^B eeeiver of Hale Beach Development Bi ompany. Inc.. and the following is Bfl copy of the summons in accord- BB ice with c. s 1W2, to-wit: Bl THE STATE OF NORTH CAROIN A. BH To the Sheriff of Brunswick county- ^B reeling: BB You are commanded to summon BP in* Male Reach Development Co., hb ir. \V. II. Walker. Trustee. W. H. Bsi Hcnrge. Trustee and .1. HH hroyer. the defendants above nam- H| i. if they be found within your Ifll I Jll 111 \*. to appeal before J he Clerk the Superior Court for the County Ml Brtiriswlck at his office In South- IB >rt within thirty (HO) days after le day of service hereof and answer MB ie eomplnlnt. whieh has been filed H| i the office of the said Clerk of ie Superior Court of said County, a ?pv of whieh is served herewith. 9H ml let iIk in take notiee, that if they til t ounswer said complaint within SB ie lime above specified the plain- JBB ff will apply to the Court for the HH lief demanded in the eomplaint. MB Herein fail not and of this rumtons make due return. BAl Given under my hand and the seat Hfl T said Court, this 4th day of March, ^B M. B. Walking, Asltant Clerk ^B ttperior Court Hrunswiek County." BB M SERVICE OF SI M >10 N S BV D IT It I.It n l?? \ TATi: OF NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTY OF BRUNSWICK \ Till-: SUPERIOR COURT runswick County, And The Hoard ^B f Commissioners Of The County Of fl runswick, Ami The Roard Of Kdu- ^B ilion of Brunswick County n ale Reach Development Company, ie., W. H. Walker, Trustee, W. H. i George, Trustee, and J. C. j^fl i-hroyer BB The defendant, J. C. Schroyer. BB pove named, will take notice that H n action entitled as above has been Bfl xnmetieed in the Superior Court of ^B runswick County. N. C., to appoint Receiver of the properties of the |H fendants. end to cancel an alleged ^B ?ed of trust to J. C. Schroyer on ^B jrtain real estate situated In Hruns- ^B ick County, North Carolina, and to mdemn the lands described in the ^B ?ed of trust to sale to the payent of taxes and judgments duly M| vied and docketed. The said defend- H it. .1. C. Schroyer, will further take ^B dice that he is required to appear H the Superior Court of said County IB irty (10) days after this date and Hfl iswer or demur to the said com- ^B .-tint in said action, or the plainIT will apply to the Court for relief ^B < demanded in said complaint. IBI Tins fin: 21 day Of .March. 1938. Ai. R. Wat kins. Assistant Clerk of e Superior Court of Brunswick BH >untv, North Carolina. 4-13-0 BB )RK I I in our stables! I [ CAROLINA I 1
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1938, edition 1
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