North Carolina Newspapers

I0sItSPAY, OCTOBER flrr jtiqbter l (fttr 3! ^B represented the ^B .. . > .11 the district ^BL? 1:1 U'aiiace on Tuesday Styron. preseltih Mrs. C. Ed ^B . Thompson, w Ituark. and Mrs. H ... - : (,f the report . . and ^B". .. pave it too gracefully re before the Bh all the way . . . -W:" Robi?s?n. the ^B is there and ; : address . .. ^B. which Southport dly interested ^B . i Mrs. Adrian ^B. ' to the district ^B Paile was Mary ^B Southport a past district ^B ae.! during the ar.d Mrs. Ruark and K Harper wore introduced by ^Kwsident as district chairman, Rti the music ' Mrs. Harper lit v local members will re^B meeting was Hi here last fall . . . i'.ia.- for the next meet club in FaiH - ? !*,. afternoon bridge ip i:.. >-.>.* cI - . . k with Mary L.; . it's third meeting K fall Mrs. Warren Hood Lute high scorer for the after with a necklace for the KU fits. E H Arrington. of Pants was the lucky winner of f bingo prize a set of chips. h-.nrtreaJ with whipped L- ami tea was served to the i members . . . Toddy Willing fe Aiice Arrington were the Lsubstitutes, taking the places |Srs Lingle and Mary Mintz. " t * * jtle Ferguses were host and ibs to the couple club on tsiv night .... An extra it made up to Mr. and Mrs. it Garrett, and Mrs. James r was there . . . Josephine Styron won high st and Harold St. George the r prize. fcrv Served apple pie with fe and she tells us that b!never serve before the playlagain . . it's too upsetting u night party, she says . . . * * * I ar.d Mrs. Paul Messeck left cav for Morgan City, La., shaving visited here for sevI seeks . . . Mrs. W. S. Davis red with them for a visit . as vcu know Agusta and I )T H I DEMOCRAT! K The following yB*heduled by the D w^onmiittee. Every Umh is urged to a [ these speaking enga; ?0ach'.s store fhomasboro ; jtitchie evans |?enry hewett's em'reeland postoffic: jwrray long's U^YLORD'S STORE ll^EE'S (BattTe Royal) ill,rHP?RT (Courthous BSuW?0D (Ik e tr|pp's store... |b aiah fulford's ? All Meetings Are Sche P M. STANAI |f|: democratic exei ?ibe <$f life It clpmatc the two children live there too sc 'grandmother must be going tc visit them also . . . * * * That will make quite a group of Southporters there, as Dorothy ,Hardee and her two boys have gone down to be with Lewis. (WOMAN'S CLt)B The Woman's Club held it's | first meeting of the New Year ir i the club rooms on Wednesday j afternoon. Mrs. William Styron assumed her duties as president of the j organization. In a short talk she I stated her aims for the coming jyear, her main theme to be the I "Beautification and improvement I of the city of Southport". She I urged co-operation in all of the j various projects to be undertaken during the year. Mrs. Rufus Dosher had charge of the program and made a most interesting talk on the club wo| mans opportunity for service in 11941. In it she gave many sug: gestions as to individual oppor| tunities as well as to those before the women as a club. Among the business discussed was the establishement by the club of a rental shelf in the public library. Sixteen books are already on the shelf as the public reads them new books will 'be secured with the money these brought in. Mrs. Ida Marshall was elected to membership in the club. A new department has been formed, the Music Department, and 'will have Mrs. J. W. Ruark as 'its chairman. ^ me * lower snow \_uiiimiiLet ! takes on additional duties and | will be known as the the Garden ' Department. Mrs. Rufus Dosher I is chairman of this department, Announcement will be made j later of the prize offered to stud| ents for literary compositions, i Two new prizes will be offered I this year in addition to those ] regularly offered by the club. I BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Maxlne Fulcher entertained for her son, Philip Agnew, at a party Monday afternoon, Oct. j 7, on his 7th birthday. The houes was decorated with fall flowers. Games were enjoyed after which ; cake and ice cream was served. Guests present were: Phelps Fulcher honoree, Mary Merrta Mintz, Pat and Steuart Arlington, Joy Lynn Bell, Vergenia and Annis Cooker, Nancy and K?ren Swann, Clair and Susie Potter, Gloue Lee Hewett, Mary Ann Loughlin, Carl Cooker, George Ewing, Buddie James, Jack Finch, Richard Marshall. AWES C MEETINGS I meetings have been I democratic Executive I voter in Brunswick I ttend one or more of I gements. I FRIDAY, OCT. 11 I SATURDAY, OCT. '12 I MONDAY, OCT. 14 I MONDAY, OCT. 14 I E ... TUESDAY. OCT. 15 I TUESDAY, OCT. IS I . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 I e) ..THURSDAY, OCT. 17 I FRIDAY, OCT. 18 I FRIDAY, OCT. 18 I SATURDAY, OCT. 19 I SATURDAY, OCT. 19 I duled For 7:30 O'clock. AND, Chairman I :UTIVE COMMITTEE I ? / 1 SCOTT-BROWN | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown an'nounce the marriage of theii | daughter. Eva Mae, to Berry R I Scott, of Fayetteville. The wedj ding took place September 30 They are making their home or Center St. in Fayetteville. | CLEMMONS^SINGLETARY Miss Louise Singletary anc Junior demons were married al | the home of Rev. G. W. Bullard Sept. 27 In Wilmington. Mrs. demons is the daughter of the late | Melvin Singletary and Mrs. Lilli< | Davis. She is a graduate ol Southport school. Mr. demons I is the son of the lp.to Rev. A ' jW. Clemmons and Mrs. Vergenia > Clemmons. He is s> rraduate oi the 1938 class u' Bolivia higt school. I He hold a position with th< State Nursery at Clayton. Thej will be at home with his sister '; Mrs. Maxine Fulcher, until Nov; j ember. GAULTNEY-HOLDEN Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holden, ol Georgetown, S. C? announce the 1 marriage of their daughter, Josie Mae, to William H. Gaultney oi Buffalo, Oklahoma, Sept. 6, 1940 j Mrs. Gaultney has been working at the Hotel Screnon for the past 1 three years. Mr. Gaultney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Gaultney and is now employee by the Southern Kraft Corp. They have returned from a | trip to Tampa, Fla., and are making their home with the | brides parents. | HOLDEN-BELLAMY Miss Clara M. Bellamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bel' a<<nnlt> mna tvinvxiorl 4 r lcxmy ui ouppi^, waa niaiiicu ?-v Daniel W. Holden by Rev. C. N I Phillips at his residence here Friday. Both young people are wel and favorably known in theii community. I Personal Mrs. Conly S. Hewett, of Shallotte, visited Mrs. Ruth Walkei and C. Ed Taylor Monday. E. V. Evans of Leland visitec his sister, Mrs. Ruth Walker here Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Harrisor and daughter, left Monday foi ' Bostic where they will / visit' Mrs ; I Harrison's parents this' week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Styron lefl today for Norfolk, Va.. and New York City. Egan Hubbard, of Fort Bragg spent last week end here \vjtl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E j Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swain, oi i Beaufort, are visiting Mrs. Amelia Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Danford and little son, Danny, hav< j returned to their home in Char! leston, S. C. Harold Watson, Preston Bryant I I 1 Slim USDornc u11u v^nai ics ouunr erland who are employed on the U. S. Dredge Comstock, now a I Jacksonville, Fla., spent last week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith anc I Mrs. Lizzie Southerland, of Wit mington, visited Mrs. Lanie Southerland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown | Jr., and little daughter, Betty (spent Sunday in Goldsboro witt Mrs. Brown's parents. Mrs. Lee Hewett and Mrs. Jack j Oliver left last week for Jackson| ville, Fla., where they will spent J two weeks with their husband.' who are on the U. S. Dredge J Comstock which is undergoing repairs on a dry dock there, i John Wood, of Fort Bragg 11 spent last week end here witli j friends. Mrs. Joseph Willetts of Winnabow is spending this week hert with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John F. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, oi Smithfield, spent last week enc I here with Rev. and Mrs. A. L Brown. tWSP BRIEFS j BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Hickmar of Southport announce the birth of a daughter, Norma Lee, al Dosher Memorial Hospital or Monday, October 7. MEDICAL PATIENT F. P. Potter of Supply enterec Dosher Memorial Hospital as i medical patient Sunday. IN HOSPITAL Dr. G. M. Monk of Southport has been a patient at Doshei Memorial Hospital since Monday KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters will meei Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. C. Russ. i HOSPITAL PATIENT Levi Milliken of Shallotte hai been a patient at Dosher Memor ial Hospital since last Friday. ? PATIENT Mrs. Numa Bozeman of Shal ? 6iassi__raEsSTATE_PORT5 4 . : lotte entered Dosher Memorial Hospital as a medical patient Tuesday. ANNOUNCE BlfifH Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooker, of South port, announce the birth of , a son at Dosher Memorial Hospital Tuesday. SURGICAL PATIENT Miss Ellis McDowell of Bol-. I ivia entered Dosher Memorial t Hospital as a surgical patient last Wednesday. ; NEW ARRIVAL _ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carlislee of f Ash announce the birth of a son, ? j Ertle Douglas, in Dosher Memorial Hospital Monday. l. FOR SURGERY Mrs. Isaac Todd entered Dosher ' J Memorial Hospital as a surgical patient on Sunday. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. J. H. Flowers of Winnabow entered Dosher Memorial Hospital for medical treatment Friday. BIRTH ANNOUNCED f Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Piner : of Southport announce the birth of a son, Woodrow Piner, Jr. t BURNS TREATED ! William Shaw of Bolivia entert ed Dosher Memorial Hospital on ! Saturday for treatment for burns. I PATIENT IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Rosa Piggott of Supply i entered Dosher Memorial Hosi pital Tuesday for treatment. TO PRESENT FDAY "The Yellow Shadow", threeact thriller now in production by the Southport little theatre group, will be presented tomorrow -! (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in > Southport high school auditor. ium. I METHODIST WOMEN The Wilmington District meeting for the Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held in , Roseboro Thursday, October 17, beginning at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. All officers and other members are urged to attend. The Roseboro society will serve lunch. OPEN FORUM I i A column dedicated to opinions of the public. A mouthpiece for the views and observations of our friends and readers, for which we 1 lecept no responsibility. Contributions to this column must not exceed three hundred words. 1 Winnabow, Brunswick County, r North Carolina, Sept. 24, 1940. To The Editor, ' State Port Pilot, 1 South port, N. C. ' Dear Sir:?I have made it my . custom for many years to state : my position in respect to each approaching election. Many of my friends have asked me to make a statement now, and ' therefore I ask for space to that end in your letter column. While I know the PILOT is ' strictly non-partisan and usually avoids reference to controversial ; political matters, I feel that the , approaching election, both in the ' county and the Nation, is of such 11 great importance mat i asa you to open the columns of your paper to all who may write in connection with the election, whenever the communications are ' within the limits ordinarily re| quired by the press for publication of any communication. Following my usual custom, | regardless of whom I favored in I the primary election I will work j for and vote for election of the ) Democratic Nominees for State [ and county offices at the general election in November. On the National Ticket I will J vote for Mr. Wendell Willkie for President of the United States. I propose to vote the straight , Democratic Ticket for County and State offices, and hope all Brunswick county voters will do s the same, because I am convinced i that only by sending an able, experienced Democrat to Raleigh and keeping our County Admin ? NO FIRES TO Bl ON COLD MORN NO ASHES TO TA I W^flSHLE' i i . ? Save 50% to 75% on Fuel Costs! Enjoy 24-Hour Con- i trolled Heat! r Remove Ashes Every 2 or 3 Weeks! t c Refuel Once or Twice Every 24 Hours! Burn Any Kind of Wood, Dry or Green! Less Dust, Less Soot, Less Dirt f t PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. istration completely Democratic ' can we expect, as a county,. to ; work to proper advantage with i | a Democratic State Administrat- i I ion and a Legislature composed ' | almost entirely of Democrats, to- ' ward the attainment of any end j which our people desire. ( Although I will vote the (straight Democratic Ticket for ! State and County offices, I wish jto make it very clear that I am | j still today, opposed to the law I generally known as "The Recorders Court Bill" enacted by the t last General Assembly. Because I know that many voters in the county feel as I do in respect to "The Recorders Court Bill" and its effects upon | all the citizens of our county, and because I have heard it fre-! i quently stated recently that the j i Democratic Party in the county j is responsible for this law. 1 take this opportunity, as a Democrat who helped lead opposition I to the Bill, to call the attention of our voter# once more to cerj tain important facts in connection with the passage of this Bill. Consideration of these facts makes it obvious that neither the Democratic Party nor any formally i organized unit of the Party had j anything whatever to do with this j : legislation except to condemn it. i The facts which I have in mind are these: (1). The Democratic County Executive Committee at an advertised public meeting in the County Courthouse publicly recorded a majority vote in opj position to the Bill after first ! hearing, and giving due consid-1 I eration to, the public expressed ' opinion of representative citizens | of this county. (2). Our Democratic Board of i County Commissioners repeatedly I refused to have anything whatever to do with this Bill, and specifically refused both at reg"'or nn/1 crvoniol oooeinna rif thfiir Body, to give the Bill favorable endorsement. (3). At the County Democratic Convention at Bolivia last spring, : the Legislators who represented the county in the Assembly accepted full personal responsibility for the enactment of the "Recorders Court Bill", and it was the sense of the Convention that the ! Bill was not. and could not be, ] considered a Party measure. Consideration of these facts i should convince every voter that neither the Democratic Party nor its present nominees for State and County offices have any ! slightest share of responsibility ; for the "Recorders Court Bill", i Therefore no voter should consider the Bill in determining which candidates should be supported.! With these facts in mind, and for the reasons previously given,., I urge all voters in Brunswick County to vote the Straight County and State tickets in November. I make public announcement J at this time that I will vote for | Mr. Wendell Willkie for President ! of the United States because I hope that other Democrats who I hold the same purpose will also make the fact known, so that j those working for the same com| mon end may know each other ! and be enabled to unite to work 1 together to elect Mr. Willkie. I am going to vote for Mr. i Willkie because I am convinced. .after careful study and long thought, that it will be better for the United States if Mr. Willkie is elected. I am primarily opposed to the reelection of Mr. Roosevelt for ! the following reasons: 1. Because Mr. Roosevelt's rei election will break down and dej stroy the tradition that eight {years is the maximum for which | this country can safely leave the I tremendous irrevocable power which goes with the President continuously in the hands of any individual. History records that Presidents 'holding office in accordance with this tradition, which has been J handed down to us from Wash-1 ington and Jefferson, have j brought this nation safely through all manner of crises, including If AOTONMTC WOOD BURNING STOVE Lewis Furniture Go. Wilmington, N. C. DEALER LEGGETT'S Southport, N. C. SUB-DEALER Aiaihr.. . wars with foreign nations,. civil war, financial panic, and periods of industrial conflict which amounted at times to rebellion. We all know that today the United States of America stands proudly before the peoples of the earth with its government chosen by its people, and not chosen by any one man, free from the domination of any individual, the great Free Nation of the world. I do not believe we should depart from this tradition now, simply because there is a condition of war among foreign nations today, and we fear that this country may be at war some time in the future. Such conditions has been practically continuous since the day this nation first achieved its independence. I believe it is the common patriotic duty of every citizen to oppose by every legitimate means this proposed departure from the traditional method of government which has proven good, and to oppose the substitution for this tradition of a method which has been proved to breed Dictators everywhere it has been tried, regardless of the purity of purpose of the executives first elected under the substitute method. 2. I am opposed to the reelection of Mr. Roosevelt because he suggests, and his official appointees insist, that as President, he is indispensable to the continued free and safe existence of this great nation. History shows beyond argument that no nation can long exist as a Free Republic when control of the government passes into the hands of any individual who believes, however honestly, that he alone can give that nation proper, wise, and safe government. Therefore I am convinced that it is time for the people of the United States to place another able man iri the White House, and I propose to do my personal utmost to that end. There are of course other reasons why, as a Democrat but not a New Dealer, I feel that I might reasonably justify opposition to the reelection of Mr. Roosevelt, the acknowledged leader of the New Dealers, but I feel that the two reasons already discussed as of prime importance in determining my position are more than sufficient. I desire to see Mr. Wendell Willkie elected President of the United States for many reasons. Among those which appear to me most important are the following: 1. He is pledged, when elected, to support and continue the methods of government as determined both by our Constitution and our great national traditions which have made this nation great and free. 2. His lifelong training as an executive has taught him that no man is indispensable to the success of any organized undertaking, he has declared himself firm in this axiomatic belief, and therefore there is no chance that he will endeavor, as President, to usurp to himself all the powers of government of our nation, and thus endanger the continued existence of a great free people. 3. He has proved thaf he has outstanding ability to do the one thing now most needed by this nation?that is, to organize quickR. GREGG WILL 1 THIIRSHA 1 1IV11MA/1 A AT 7:30 ( Brunswick Cou All Voters Are Inx HOBSON KIRBY, Prop. ly great undertakings in the bus iness world which will result in I the shortest possible time in the production of the great quanti-i, ties of supplies and aquipment j needed both to protect this country in qase of war, and our friends who are now at war. 4. He has demonstrated great fairness of mind and an equable temper in his public relations, and these qualities are now needed in connection with both domestic and international undertakings. 5. Most important, because when he is elected he will be the j i 1st President elected in over Vs a j I century with neither political nor j (financial obligations resulting! ! from his nomination and pre-elec| tion campaign to hamper him j after his election to office. 6. Because Mr. Willkie has; < shown that he can and will put [ aside any personal prejudice and I all thought of personal political]] advantage in favor of the na1 tional welfare, I am not afraid to change from Mr. Roosevelt to Mr. [Willkie: and I am confident that, ] Jwhen elected, Mr. Willkie, unhampered by political considera- ; tions, will retain in office such i able and experienced men as are essential to the national welfare, regardless of their party affiliations. 7. Because he has pledged himself to carry on the good -'ork along social lines begun not only j by the New Deal but by the administration which preceded the I New Deal for many years, and I has demonstrated that he keeps ' his pledges, I am confident that when Mr. Willkie is elected the good work begun before him will be carried forward by him to-, ward completion. 8. I am confident that when Mr. Willkie is elected he will, working with the Congress, find means ^ to put an end to the present steady increase in taxation to meet the cost of every-day government, and that under his leadership means can be found to end the steady increase in the public debt to carry on the daily j functions of government, i With history and the secords of both candidates in mind, and for the reasons given. I urge all voters in Brunswick County to vote for Mr. Wendell Willkie at the General Elections in November. Thanking you for your space, I I am Yours truly, George R. Foulke, Jr. CAUGHT Oct direct , " relief from % A discomforts.. .rub II II W throat, chest, baclc # with clinic-tested WANT ADS WANTED?Hogs and cattle all size9. Best market prices at Longwood, N. C., at our station every Saturday, 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Cash paid in full same day. Auction sale every Tuesday, 1:00 P. M., Fairmont, N. C. FAIRMONT STOCK YARDS,-Phone 4011. 5-8-tf I HAVE ON HAND?28 mulesi I 5 horses, 3 milk cows. This , CHERRY I SPEAK Y, OCT. 16 3'CLOCK inty Courthouse 1 rited To Hear Him 4 ' HUNTING I * SUPPLIES i Shot Guns Gun Shells i Hunting Caps I Hunting Coats Hunting Knives Other Supplies. rading Co. SHALLOTTE, N. C. ??? ^ '. --svnr | ^^^PAGETHREg^ stock is the kind you will like. Prices ranging from $65.00 to $300.00. I will have a big supply of mules, horses and cows on hand throughout the summer. See me when you need anything in livestock. J. P. NEWTON, i. Phone 2006 Wilmington, N. C. 5-8-tf-c. LEGALS i FOHFt'I.OSrRF NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by . virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Brunswick County. N. C, dated the 1st day of September 194", in an aetlonyntitled "City of Southport versus James A. Clemmons and 1 wife, et a!", the undersigned commissioner will expose at public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 4th day of November f 1940. at 111:Hi o'clock A. M. at the Courthouse door. Southport. N. C., to satisfy the decree of said court to enforce the payment ot $170.14, the following described real estate, located in City of .Southport, Brunswick . County, \\ C.. bounded and f described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEING ALL OF LOT No. 10, in Block No. 8 in O. F. Swasey Addition to Southport, as ,0 shown on plot of said addition, ami recorded in Registers office of Brunswick County, on page 123, Book }. said lot fronts on Lord Street 33 Feet and runs back 132 Feet the same width to the center of said Block No. 8, and being the same lot or parcel 1 of land heretofore conveyed 16 Ben Parker by u. F. Swasey and wife Nth day of August, 1912, duly recorded in Book 211, at page 05, Rec- fl ords of Brunswick County. SECOND TRACT: BEING all of lot No. 14 in Block 8 In O. F. Svvasev Addition to Southport, N. C., saiil lot being 33 feet front on Lord Street East front and runs back to the center of said block no 8. one n Hundred Thirty Two feet and being ? the same lot conveyed to Maggie .McKay by O. F. Swasey and wife 7th August. 1911, duly recorded in Book 10, at page 178, and by said .Maggie McKay widow, to Ben Parker, by deed dated April 5, 1918, duly recorded in Book 32. page 290, and being the same two lots or parcels of land conveyed to James Clemmons by I. E. Watson and wife, by deed dated 17th January. 1931, duly recorded in Book 54. at page 13o, Records of the office of the Register I of Deeds of Brunswick County. N. C., to which reference is hereby especially made. Also any other lands owned by the said James A. Clemmons ami wife in the City of Southport, N. C. All sales subject to report to and confirmation by the Court. Ten days allowed for raise of bid before report made. Cash to be paid at Hale. This the 4th day of October 1940. J. W. Ruark, Commissioner. 10-30-c , l OKKCI OSl KK NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Brunswick County. N. C? dated the 1st day of September 1940, in an action entitled "City of Southport versus George A. Clemmons and wife, if any, et al", the undersigned < commissioner will expose ai puouu U auction sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 4th day of November -9 1910 ul 12 o'clock \1. at the Court- i house door, Southport, N. C., to b satisfy the decree of said court to enforce the payment of $17i>.34. the j following described real estate, located in city of Southport. Brunswick County, N. C\, bounded and described as follows: ?| BEGINNING where the West lino of Clarendon Avenue is intersected by the North Line of J>eonard Street, runs thence North with Clarendon Avenue tb! Feet; thence Westwardly. parallel with Leonard Street 132 Feet; thence Southwardly parallel with Clarendon Avenue (?t> Feet to the North Line of Leonard Street; thenee along the North line of Leonard Street Kastwardly 132 Feet to the beginning, and being Lot No. 2 and 4 in Block Six (t!) in Swasey Addition to the .m City of Southport, as recorded in Book 22. at page 121. office of the Register of Heeds of Brunswick County, to which reference is here- i by especially made. Also all other lands owned by the said George A. Cieinmons and wife in tin- City < ( Southport, N. O. All sales subject to report to and confirmation by the Court. Ten days ^ allowed for raise of hid Ik?fore report made. Cash to be paid at sale. Tills the 1th day of Octolwr 1910. J. W. Huark, Commissioner. 10-3U-I % ^ ( OMMISSIilM lt's S \ |.K or UKAL K8TATR In accordance with the judgment rendered by the Superior Court of Brunswick County .Inly 22, 1940. in re: The Citizens National Bank of Kmporia, Virginia. Kxecutor vs. Sampson Foyer Company, appoint- I lug the undersigned commissioner to ( m-!I the land condemned in said Judg- j ment to satisfy a mortgage made by the said Sampson T'owei Company to O. L .Vincent and duly recorded In Book 39 page 315 In the Office of the Register of Deeds o' Brunswick County. T will, in conformity with said judgment, offer for sale at public auction on Monday the jvh day of October, A. D. 1940 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Southport. North Car- ; olina. to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract of land, lying and j being in the State of North Carolina, County of Brunswick and in Town Creek Township and bounded and described as follows: BKG INNING in the run of Lewis Branch at the mouth of Reedy Branch, runs up said Lewis Branch about 320 poles to the mouth of Hear Prong urairn; irn-m-c ui# oo.? Hear Proug Branch about 110 poles to a black sum at Walker corner; thence v\ Ith his line up a drain about south 00 west 00 poles to the edge of the Green Swamp; thence with the , edge of the Green Swamp about 440 poles to a pine at the edge of the ! bay at John Sullivan's corner; thence with his line north 74 poles to the edge of a bay; thence around the edge of the bay about 48 poles to i stake at another of John Sullivan's corners; thence with his line north i>7 east 70 poles to a stake at the edge of Keedy Branch; thence down the run of said Keedy Branch to the BEGINNING, containing 1125 acres more or less, and being that land conveyed by deed from D. L. Gore. i to E. G. Goodman. December 11. 1005, recorded in Hook YV, Page 264. C. Ed. Taylor. Commissioner. Dated and posted. This the 24th day of September. 1940. 10-23-c EXECI'TRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the will of Mrs. Emma T. White,' deceased, late of Brunswidc County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Southport. North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of October, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of October. 1940. i May Phelps. Executrix of the Will of Mrs. Emma T. White. 11-6-* NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of September, 1940. I did lease to W. D. and J. C. Clifton of Old Dock, North Carolina the following described oyster bottom. LEASE NO. 233 Located at Jank Longs' Landing in Tubs Sound. Brunswick County. N. C. Beginning at a stake on the western margin of W. A. Longs' Channel in Tubs Sound near Jank Longs' Landing, said stake ranges S. 15-30 W. 347 feet from a large live oak tree and runs with the margin J of the channel the following courses and distances N. 42-15 E. 116 feet; N. 61-30 E. 135 feet: N. 71-45 E. 118 feet; N. 86-15 E. 142 feet; S. 64-00 E. 170 feet: S. 56-40 E. 232 feet; S. 84-15 E. 396 feet to a stake on the north side of the channel; thence across the channel S. 36-30 W. 242 feet to a stake; thence N. 77-00 W. 1068 feet to the beginning, containing 5.34 acres. This the 19th day of September, 1940. John L. Caps, Fisheries Commissioner. 10-23-c ???