Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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0, 1936 Personal Miss Emma Thompson of Ral-1 igh spent Christmas with her [ arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. hompson. Mi*. Park Winslow, of New 'ork City, is visiting her parents, | Ir. and Mrs. Ft. B. Morse. C. L. Stevens spent the Cliristlas holidays in New Bern with: datives. * J. W. Thompson. Jr., of New 'ork City, spent Christmas here ,-ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. { . W. Thompson. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crapon, eturned Sunday from New Berni ,-here they spent Christmas. * ? Mr. and Mrs. Callender Newton f Charlotte spent Christmas1 ,-ith Mrs. Josie Newton. Miss Mae Ledford was a Wilmington visitor Monday. James Wingate returned Satrday from Belmont, where he pent the holidays. John Farrior was a Southport isitor last week. Miss Mary Lee Norment. who 3 attending King's Business col- j ?ge in Charlotte, is spending the [Olidays with her mother, Mrs. | 5. L. Norment. Rufus Dosher spent Christmas n Fayetteville. ^^flESPAY. DECEMBER 3 I teiest was 1 I J. I lawos. I I ai.-s Ethyln Green, I I ~ Mrs. Early 1 which was) I of the illen, of-iho ei I :ai ulty, of.jp I . led by her I as maid Ison Ki i hv actI - irly known A I nty, having1 I 'wo years at n I s< liool. Tiic groom is n it Sin ply. and is one i I inty's most pop-1 I |l J"r honeymoon I w will make their!J . rH(0( K HKiHES r. H - Walton, at- v of Mr. and . v. : of South- j -v... v ! Peacock. son o v. i, oi-k. of Haiti- v ' ' v r- itetl in mar. s : . :.!>*. December r*' . , <ek in a simple, 11 *1' * . ' " >' at the home I B K Page, the B R Page officiating, u , friends and s Ij-rtS The I le was very, I' a gray I accessories v I y after the lal couple left Iwhere they 1 i: I" ' The bride l< H 1 I to a large li I' - in town. Since C -Southport high I' a position I. acock holds i I thlebem Steel I Md. | I State Port Pilot. J Ir.y a year. I NEWS I I BRIEFS |; I' LIMB Vi.O I? I has been I . . of lumbago , I season. I i U.LS Hi lit: I Be coast guard cutter Caho - >: .! Monday morning at I:: - dock. Aboard \ . I in's Mate T formerly a j : C! v of the Nau- J trUIERl.t CONFERENCE b* a .,f Wilmino-tnn . Biar; of the Wilmlng- J li .-l-ict. preached in. Trinity r ll-': at church Sunday night. Bltarb?: 27th. He conducted the i I*" quarterly conference after A ' < SERENADE I > P. I Watson enjoyed a Bt'.r (<?. Christmas eve by , Hli-:.E. M Hall. F. M. , tee C. G. Ruark and Ida ( Hfe: Watson. p;.s of Reid Overman, , k- 7 F nabeth City, made an lily gain of lri. pounds : 7 102 days. They sold for an l for lespedeza seed j r>h county is exceeding ( as more and more ^ in that county turn to j UjfJminous crop. |f?? cotos, If OO FEVER *>1 Tablets c . A i I >*< Hoh v I.. Headtchc. 30 minute! ' *u*,Mv-TismM?World's Best Liniment ^ '-et thf: new year < r' the future and our ap] May 1937 i)e a year I G. W * Curtis Cox of Selma spent ."hristmas here with his parents, dr. and Mrs. Kendall Cox. Ormond Butler arrived Monday rom New York for a two-weeks isit with his parents, Mr. and drs. W. G. Butler. * Mrs. L. Leiner and daughter, Jetty Jane, of Wilmington, are isiting Mrs. W. G. Butler. Lewis Hardee. Paul Messick, ind Merritt Moore returned Sunlay to Fernandina, Fla. * Thomas Thompson has returnid from the Brunswick County Jospital where he undenvent an tppendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor, \. E. Stevens, Edgar Hall, and 2d ward Taylor attended "The dessiah" at St. Andrews Presjyterian church in Wilmington Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Fred Leitzsey, drs. Stevens, and Misses Helen tfcNeil, Shirley and Louise Warier were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Lee Garrett and daughter, ^nna Katherine, arrived Saturday 'rom Comden, N. J? to visit Mrs. Sarah Garrett. Mrs. Sarah Garrett, Miss Imo*ene Garrett, and John Garrett vere Wilmington visitors Saturlay. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ewing and ion, George, left Saturday for tfiami. Fla. Mrs. J. W. Ruark had as her quests on Christmas her mother ind father, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pridgen, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Pridgen, all of Delco. Miss Elizabeth Pridgen will visit Mrs. rtuark for the next few weeks. Whit Ruark, of Chicago, is risiting his mother, Mrs. J. B. luark. ? Mr. and Mrs. Houston Robbins ind family of Washington have been spending the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. J. N. St 3eorge. ;arry our message of renev preciation of your friendshij of success and happiness t< T. Kirby <1 Supply, N. C. ? Mr.' William Ottoway, who is employed in New York, spent the Christmas holidays here with his family. Mrs. Ruth Gay and two children are spending this week in Leland with Mrs. Lawrence Mills. Mrs. A. B. Weeks and two children, Mary Joyce and Blanche, of Wilmington, are spending this week here with relatives. ! * Joe Ruark, Jr. has been spending part of this week in Wilmington with relatives. ? to A. Barden Thomas, of Charlotte, visited his sister, Mrs. B. R, Page, during the Christmas holidays. Rice Gwynn, Jr., of Fairmont, was a business visitor in town1 this week. GOOD PROGRAMS AT CHURCHES ON CHRISTMAS EVE (Continued from page one) lows: Zacharias. John Hall. Angle, Lois Jane Bussells. Angle, Margaret Taylor. Shepards; Thomas Gilbert, Reece Swan, Orvelle Cotrelle. Wisemen: Dan Wells, Robert Thompson, Edgar Hall. After the pageant gifts from the Sunday chool were distributed to the children. The Reverend E. M. Hall pronounced the benediction. The entertainment was under the general direction of Mrs. Rudolph Mintz, who was pianist for the pageant. Miss Annie Zue Newton was in charge of the church decorations and Mrs. C. R. Livingston was in charge of the gifts. Mrs. E. M. Hall and Mrs. C. G. Ruark trained the children of the junior department. Misses Bobby Davis and Vera Swan had charge of the primary children. PAGEANT PRESENTED A Christmas Pegeant. "Bells of Bethlehem" was presented in the Baptist church on Christmas night. The church was unusually oeauiuui, wiui us aecurduuns consisting of vines, holly, long leaf pine and other evergreens. The only lights were the candles used in each window, on the altar, across the choir loft and on the piano. The opening number was a song, "Hail to the Season Dear", sung by members of the choir, who were dressed j in white robes, red caps and carried red lighted candles, and came from the front entrance to the choir singing, after which R. E. Sentelle led in prayer. Miss Susie Sellers led the scripture reading, followed by a response by the members of the choir. After the offering, which was taken for the benefit of the Baptist Hospital, at Winston Salem, the pageant was presented. Vera Jorgerson took the leading part, "a modern young lady"; Wyatt Gay took the part of a little newsboy, who entered the church on Christmas eve to pray for a teacher for his school. D. X. Watson took the part of Modern Shepard. Claude H. McCall took the part of a Mohammaden. The shepherds were Dan Clemmons, John Lancaster and George L<ewis. The wise men were James McKeithan, William Sellers and Walter Jones. Mildred Aldridge took the part of an angel, and also the part of Mary, appearing in the manger scene. There were thirteen girls representing Bells of Bethlehem, as follows: Dorothy Jones, Lucy Anderson,, Esther Mae Potter, Irene Clemmons, Rosalind Page, Letha Arnold, * ** - - " T aS? Tin T n nn KUia iviae omiui, x^wv. Watts, Marjorie Potter, Othelia Outlaw, Doris Lewis, Gilda Arnold and Julia Fay Coleman. Esi ther Mae Potter took the leading part of the Bells. Mary Alice j Lewis took the part of a misjSionary and with her were eight j little children of Bethlehem, as lfollows:-Patricia Jean Hancock, jAileen Watts, Lois Sellers, Bettie i Lee Oliver, Eleanor Lee Reece, ;Ann McRacken, Mary Lou Sellers and Louise Sorrenson. These little children and the Bells of Bethlehem were dressed in long yed hope and confidence jjjj ) and patronage in the ns 3 you .... H m & Son I I % % THE STATE PORT Motorists Are As) Out Cards This Is Part Of Highway Planning Survey And Information Sought Will Be Of Great Assistance With every new 1937 license plate sold, the vehicle owner will receive an inquiry card with the request that this card be filled out and returned by mail. Over 5OO.O0O of these cards have been printed and distributed to the 50 branch offices of the Carolina Motor Club, and the proper card will accompany each pair of the new North Carolina license plates which went on sale December 15. The distribution of these cards represents but one phase of the State-Wide Highway Planning Survey now being initiated by the State Highway and Public Works Commission in co-operation with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. These Planning Surveys are federally financed and are being conducted in some 41 states at the present time, including the neighboring states of Virginia, Tennessee, and South Carolina. These inquiry cards ask a few questions which, it is believed, every well informed vehicle owner can answer without much trouble. The main points desired are the location of ownership of the vehicle, the make and year of the vehicle, the amount paid for license plates, the mileage travelled during the past twelve months, and the average mileage obtained per gallon of gasoline. Vehicle owners are not asked to j give their names, nor their license numbers. These cards may be returned without postage to the Raleigh office of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. The State-Wide Highway Planning Survey consists of a number of related studies which seek to establish several basic factors. With these factors, it will be 'possible to determine the present state of the whole rural highway system; to rate the service rendered by the numerous parts of the system; to prepare the way ! for a logical selection of those parts which merit inclusion in future improvement plans, and to assemble the facts necessary to determine the ultimate cost of rtu-nino' anrl mn intfl mint*" tho VflH ? ? ous part of the rural road system. All of these determinations are directed to the end that a definite and economically advisable long range highway improvement program may be established. In simpler terms, the Survey consists simply of assembling facts about highway income, highway conditions, highway service and highway costs, thinking straight about the facts, and attempting to do the logical things which these facts indicate to be most advisable in the public interest. In the final analysis, this is only a sound business-like procedure in which the vehicle owner is vitally interested, because of the fact that he is paying the highway bill. At the end of this Survey, such questions as the following will be easier to answer: which highways should be improved first; where is new construction needed; where are the points of congestion and the danger spots; which roads are toe expensive, and which pay theii way; how much do city folks and farmers travel on the various (classes of roads and streets; which class of people pay how [much in motor taxes? The use of the inquiry cards 'being distributed with the new license plates is only one phase of the Survey. These cards wit (be used to obtain data on the location of ownership of motor vehicles, on license fees paid bj (various classes of owners by localities, and on the usage of gas|oline by these vehicles. From the [replies to these cards, it will be 'possible to determine a definite (classification of the vehicles ! which use the roads, as to the I age of vehicles, the rural 01 town ownership, the extent ol usage inside and outside the state, all according to the type of vehicles, such as passengei cars, trucks and busses. The State-Wide Highway Plan I nine Survey is being conductec I o j under the supervision of the U S. Bureau of Public Roads. an< the work will be performed b; State Highway Employees undei the direction of James S. Burcl of the State Highway and Publii I Works Commission, i; "The success of this phase o "dresses of different shades. Thi i solo parts were taken by th< ^following: Bettie Lee Oliver, whi sang "We Love Him Too". Elean ' or Lee Reece, who sang "Let' : be Christmas Fairies". D. I. Wat , son, who sang "Echoes of Beth ; lehem". Claude H. McCal! f "Night of Nights"; Mildred Aid > ridge, "Lullaby" and "Wondrou [ Story". f j At the conclusion of the pag ' eant gifts were distributed b; [ Hubert Livingston, secretary o , the Sunday school and R. E. Sen j telle, superintendent of the schoo \ The Sunday school also presente Mr. Sentelle with a gift, showin, t appreciation for the splendi (j work he has done in the churc ' J and Sunday school. J. J. Adam [.presented the gift to Mr. Sentelh .'a fountain pen. ; The entertainment was unde r'the direction of Mrs. Hubert Liv ingston, assisted by Mrs. Jac t Oliver. Miss Mazel Lewis 'wa pianist. 1 i Youngsters Favor Life On The Farm Johnson County Service Club Members Recently Voted In Favor Of Rural Life, Giving Reasons Life on the farm appeals to Johnston county 4-H service club members far more than the prospects of spending the remainder of their lives in towns or cities. Following a recent discussion of the advantages of rural and city life, the 30 members of the service club present voted that they had rather stay on the fatn than move to town. The service club is composed of rural boys and girls who have graduated from high school anc are too old for regular 4-H clut work, but who still wish to con tinue advanced 4-H activities. In their club work, they said they have learned how fruitfu and satisfying farm life can be made, and they believe they car be healthier, happier, and more contented in the country. Modern farm homes now havt practically all the convenience! of the city home, they added and the day has come when fain i people can enjoy many of th? i social and recreational advant ages that were formerly confinec I to urban life. | Moreover, they continued, then is a deep satisfaction m living out in the courfy where thej I are free from the noise and con , fusion and petty irritations oi I city life. . . . The discussion, which went in I to many other aspects of farn land city life, was held at ont i of the service club meetings wi I j T Cooper and Miss I rent Brown, assistant farm and honn agents of the State College ex ; tension service who have charg of 4-H club work in Johnstoi j county. | subscribe to The State Port Pilot $1.50 a year. Ten to twelve cars of drai' tile will be ordered cooperative): bv farmers of Duplin County thi I winter to drain fertile fields whi jch are not producing maximun | yields. _ WANT ADS A HOUND DOG FOUND. COK BETT HANKINS, Bolivia, N. C 12-30-* TeTTals i farmers should resolve to use - i only good production bred bulls s and to test both dams and dau-,ghters to determine the ability - of the bull to transmit high proI. ducing capacity to his daughters s| J. C. Lynn, farm agent, reports that several Mitchell county farj mers plan to dig trench silos y next spring to help solve ths f winter feeding problem. I. R. F. Shearin, assistant farrr d agent in Nash county, reports g; that requests for hog vaccinatior d are still numerous. h s. 5, Summary sheets of results or i farm management demonstration! r | in Transylvania county show i great improvement in pasture k land this year due to the use ol s; triple superphosphate. J. M. Jenkins, Stanfield, Cab ? , ^ PILOT, S(TJTHPORT, N. C. ted To FiH i Given With Plates * j the Survey," said Burch, "depen- J j ds largely upon the interest and I co-operation of the general public. By filling out and returning these Government franked cards, all motor vehicle owners will be rendering a valuable service in I helping our Commission to proJvide the most efficient class of highway and road facilities." Mill Branch News Mill Branch, Dec. 23.?Mrs. R. C. Coleman and Miss Claudia j Bell Wray were visitors in Wil-1 son one day last week. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Coleman's husband, R. C. Cole-1 man. A dance was given at the home! of Austin Wright Tuesday night, j A large crowd attended. | Miss Dorothy Wright spent last week with her sister, Mrs. D. G. Spivey, of Tabor City. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dudley, of near Whiteville, and daughter, Mona Lee, visited her sister, Mrs. S.E. Wright, Tuesday. Carl Wright and Miss Bernice Hall, of Conway, were visitors here Sunday night. Those who attended the party at Thomas Wright's Wednesday night were: Misses Mildred Carter and Mildred Fogleman, of Loris; Vergie Anderson and Mrs. D. G. Spivey, of Tabor; Reese Foyde, George Paul, Fester Hardie, of Loris; James Burroughs, Frank Williams, Odom Hickman, of Green Sea; Paul Jernigan and Robert, Carl, Cedo and ,Lee Wright. John Garry McMillan and Hilt ! Simmons were visitors in Wil! mington Sunday morning. James Burroughs, of Fort Bragg, returned home to spend the Christmas holidays, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burroughs. Miss Olema Small, of Georgetown, visited her sister, Mrs. B. B. Wright, Sunday. F. P. Wright and son, Thomas, n rover G. Jollv and Oston Wright spent Thursday on a Business trip at Maury, N. C., to investigate the Mayo's tobacco curing machine. Owen Tyre, of Fort Bragg, and Woodrow Coleman, of Whiteville, were visitors here Sunday night. Davis Canady, the small son of Ike Canady, killed a wjld turkey Thursday. I Paul Bowen, of White Lake, Howard Tatum, of Clarkton, Miss Better Feeds For Dairy Cows Good New Year's Resoluii tion Would Be To Feed Cows Better Ration This Year A good New Year's resolution -for dairy farmers is recommended by John A. Arey, extension , dairy specialist at State College: "Let's begin the year right by . resolving to give our dairy cows . good care and plenty of good > feed all through the year." Uncomfortable cows fed on rai tions that are deficient in qual tity and quantity cannot produce [ all the good rich milk they shoi uld, he emphasized. I "We don't expect efficient serr vice from work stock housed in uncomfortable quarters and fed i barely a 'maintenance ration,' " r he said. "Why expect more of ? a dairy cow which has a more 1! difficult function to perform and . I is less able to stand adverse .! weather than animals carrying r more flesh ? "Let us resolve further that . during the year our cows will ., receive an adequate amount of a : good grain mixture properly bal. anced with the roughage in their , diet." > | If the supply of roughage for r J this winter is short, resolve that F this shall not happen again, Arey ; i urged. Figure out how much ; roughage will be needed next r winter, then plant enough legumes and silage crops to supply . I the herd. 1 j There should be at least two . I tons of hay and four tons of I j silage for each mature cow in f i the barn. r! Non-leguminous crops such as j corn stover, grass hays, and the ;; like may be used to supplement | the legumes, Arey pointed out, f but should not be used as a coni jplete substitute for them. ; | Since high production is an inJI herited characteristic, all dairy NOT 1(1*; OF SAI.F. IN'DKK DEEP OF THrMT j Under and by virtue of aulhorit; Contained in a certain deed of mis executed by Christopher B. Chadwici (unmarried) to the North Carol in: Bank and Trust Company, Trustee on the 10th day of August. 19.10. re corded in Book 53, page 03. I legist r of Brunswick county. North Carolina Default having been made In th payment of the indebtedness secure thereby, the undersigned Commission er of Banks, having succeeded to th rights and duties of the said True tee. will offer for sale, at public am lion, for cash, in front of the Bruns wick County courthouse door oti Monday, .lantiar) 25th, IH37. at twelve o'clock noon, certain piece of land lying and being in Northwes township. Brunswick county. State c North Carolina, and described an defined as follows: First Tract: Beginning at YV. 1 Roberts' corner on Dong Deaf Pint running about east with said Rot erts' line about 150 yards to a stake thence about south 250 yards to I it. Harvell's line: thence about wes i with said Harvell's line about 20 $ ft ft & ft ft ft ft ft A ft 1 * I* THANKS:?Ji jCf Splendid * A HAf ? I OUR B^ \m m _____ II ijg All well broke jgj and ready for M your inspec, ig! tion. We know ;ijS we can please you from our ;g; b i g selection 'jjjg of mules! | Cash or | Time * m ?~?. jft ' | HACKNEY V 1 i ?-?? 1 M i J- Set* \\m i* i yards to C. W. Stewarts' line; thence jabout north with said line to the beginning, containing six and one half acres. And being a part of the late Phillip Teboe Tract of land and being the part descended from him | to Hachael Elizabeth Teboe Carroll i and conveyed by her to A. M. ChinI nis. by deed duly recorded in Book I 27. at page 525, Brunswick County Registry. Secotul Tract : Beginning at a stake ! at a cart road in the Charley Hardy line, opposite the end of a ditch, said | cart road leading from the main I Highway to Malmo: runs thence with j said ditch about south 447 feet to a i ; stake, corner of Roy Norings" line; ! thence about west 778 feet with said 1 : Nothing's and A. M. Chinnis* line to a pine: corner of A. M. Chinnis' and | C. \V. Stewart: thence with said A. . M. Chinnis' line about north 650 feet ) to a point on the aforesaid cart road, 'located 894 feet west from the beginning point, thence with said eart j roau about east 894 feet to the point [ ! of beginning. Dated, this 21st day of Dec.. 1936. ! CHUNKY P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. L S. B. Prink. Attorney. l-20-c ~~ NOTICE OF SALE I NNER DEED OF TJU ST 1 ; Under and by virtue of authority i contained in a certain deed of trust i executed by Milton A. Northrop and I wife to The Citizens National Bank ) i of Raleigh, N. C., Trustee, on the .; 1st day of September. 19^7. recorded in Book 13, page 473. Registry of .of Brunswick County. North Caro: lina. Default having having been ! made in the payment of the imleb1 tedness secured thereby, the under? signed Commissioner of Banks, having succeeded to the rights and du~ 1 ties of The North Carolina Bank and ? Trust Company, successor to The Citizens Bank, successor to the Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh. N. ? C., Trustee, will offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, in front of ' the Brunswick county courthouse door on Wednesday, January 6tb, 1937 1 at twelve o'clock noon, all that cer; ; tain lot or parcel of land located in _; the City of Southport. Brunswick J County. State of North Carolina, and described and defined as follows: Located on the west side of Lord Street and being a part of lot No. '33. bounded and described as fol?flows: * '. Beginning at the corner of John E. i Price's lot in the Western line of 'Lord StreeL the said corner being f 122 feet nc*thwardly front the intersection of the north line of Moore # Street with the west line of Lord . I Street; runs southwardly with tlie I said western line of Lord Street *18 l.feet; thence westward!)' parallel with i Moore Street t'.i'. feet to lot No. 32: thence northwardly with the eastern 1 line of lot No. 32, IS feet: thence ; j eastwardly parallel with Moore Street ^ 66 feet to the Hifginning. and being - Mhe same lot conveyed to M. A. -'Northrop by S. L. Rrinkman by deed a dated December 1st. 1921, recorded "tin Hook 34. Page 524. 1 Dated this 4th day of December, ; 1930. GURXEV r. HOOD, Commissioner of Banks. S. B. Frink, Attorney. 12-30-c MORTGAGE SALE | Under and by virtue of the power .of sale contained in that certain l' mortgage dated January lSth. 1935, r from Bedford Ludlum to C. Ed.- Tay' lor, recorded in Hook 52, at page 463. 3 in the office of the Register of Deeds .Jof Brunswick County, X. C., which mortgage was made to secure certain 1! note therein recited. Default having I been made in the payment of the j note ami interest, the undersigned I mortgagee will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house I door. Southport, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on Saturday, January 2nd, 1937, " j that certain tract or parcel of land ' located in Smithville township, Rrunswick County. X. C.. located on the I north side of Clay Branch, adjoining - i the lands of W. A. I'rice, et al, j bounded and described in the above I said mortgage, to which reference is 1 hereby made for description, and is j hereby Incorporated and made a part - j of this notice. j Dated and posted this 2nd day of .December. 1936. v C. ED TAYLOR, Mortgagee, t 12-30-c k i :i I NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of authority yjcontained in a certain deed of trust i. ! executed by Marcellus Cox and wife e' to The Citizens National Hank of d I Raleigh. X. C-. Trustee, on the 1st -day of July. 1927, recorded in Hook el43. Page 433, Registry of Hrunswick i-1 County, North Carolina. Default hav-' ing been made in the payment of the i-1 indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Hanks, having succeeded to the rights and s duties of the North Carolina Bank it and Trust Company, successor to the f Citizens Bank, successor to the Citid zens National Hank, of Raleigh, N. C.. Trustee, will offer for sale at {. public auction for cash in front of ?. the Hrunswick County courthouse >-1 door on Wednesday, January 6th, : ! 1937. tit twelve o'clock noon, certain ). pieces of land located in the City of it Southport, Hrunswick County. State 0 of North Carolina, and described and I . i?? Ve wish to thank our c business Riven us and I 'FY AND PROSPERl iRNS ARE FULL OI VAGONS?(Both one , i L Smith i WHITEVILLE, N. C # PAGE 3 defined as follows: First Tract: Beginning in the western line of Potts Street, nam. Allantic Avenue, ninety-nine feet northwardly from its intersection with northern line of Brown Stheet: thence wettwardly at right angles and Mrialiel with said Brown Street one nun" j dred and thirty-two feet to \VT R. McKeithan's line; thence southwardly i at right angles with said line thirtythree feet to J Berg's northwestern corner; thence eastward ly at right angles with said J. Berg's one hundred and thirty-two feet to the western line of Potts Street tnow Atlantic Avenue); thence northwardly at right angles with said line thirtythree feet to the beginning, aama. being lot No. 6. in the Pyke and Pulleti Addition to the said city of Southport, X. C., which addition appears on plat recorded in Book MM at page ISC. conveyed to Marctllus Cox. recorded in Book 40. page 583. Second Tract: Beginning at the northeast corner of Brown street and Atlantic Avenue, formerly Potts Street; runs thence about east along the northern line of Brown Street one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence about north thirty-three (33) feet: thence about west one hundred am! thirty-two (132) feet to the eastern line or Atlantic Avenue, formerly Potts Street. thence about south with said line thirty-three (33) feet to the l>eginnine. Being (be same land conveyed by J. Berg and wife to .Marcellus Cox by deed dated pet. 12th. 1322, recorded in Book 37, at page 217. Third Tract: Beginning 132 feet from the southeast corner of Owens with Atlantic Street 33 feet to the and Atlantic Streets, running south corner of lot eleven (11); thence about east with the line of lot eleven (11) 127 feet to a ten (10) feet alley; thence north with said alley 3s feet thence west 127 feet to the beginning. Being same land conveyed by vV. H. Cox to MarcelLus Cox by (feed executed February 10th. 1925, recorded in Book 38. page 231, Brunswick County Registry. Fourth Tract: Beginning on .the northeast corner of the lot sold to J. T. Harper by H. F. Greet on the west side of Atlantic Street, runs thence along J. T. Harper's north line west 105 feet to the old Public Road; thence along the old Public Road in a northerly direction 831-3 feet; thence in an easterly direction 1(15 feet to the western line of Atlantic Street: thence with the west line of Atlantic Street 331-8 feet to the beginning. The beginning corner is found by actual survey by E. B. Hewett to be 101feet southwardly from the southeast corner of Leonard Street and Atlantic Avenue, In the east line of Atlantic Avenue. Dated this 4th day of December, 193G. GURNET P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. S. B. Frink, Attorney. 12-30c FORECLOSURE SALE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Under ami by virtue or tne power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed made and executed by V. I\ Robinson and Linnie A. Robinson, his wife to Richmond Galloway, dated 1st day of December, 1921, and duly recorded ill Rook 35. at page 170, Records of Brunswick County, to which reference Is hereby esi>eolally made. Default having been rppde in the payment of the iudebtedh^M therein described, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the City of Southport. Brunswick County, North Carolina. on Sat.. 9th day of Jan? A. D? 1937 at 12 o'clock noon, the following described tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being in Lovk woods Folly Township, Brunswick county, and bounded and described as follows : First Tract: Beginning at a stake in the division line of the, W. R. Sellers (deceased) estate by a survey made by Walter Leonard, Feb. N. 1008. said estate being the northwest corner of a tract or land allotted to Amanda Phelps heirs; runs thence south 12% degrees, west 42 poles to a stake; thence south 84 west 45 poles to a stake: thence north 84 east 45 poles to the beginning. containing eleven acres, more 'or less, and being our homestead tract of land. , -Second Tract: Beginning at a stake on the west side of the Turnpike road at the corner of V. P. Robinson's fence: runs thence north 15% degrees east iui poies i? it sinnc on T the East side of Kabblt Branch; thence south 83 east 44 poles to . a stake in the edge of a hay; thence J south 21 Va west 43 poles to a stake In the south side of the Rai>J?it < Branch Road. Chamhlee's cdrner; thence south 29 west 19'yf. poles to a light wood stake, another of Chamhlee's corners; thence South PVfe e$st 33'/. poles to a stake on the east side of the Turnpike Road; thence south 84 west 33 VC- poles to the first station, containing 28 acres more or less. Dated and posted, this 9th day of December. 1936. RICHMOND GALLOWAY, Mortgagee. Robert W. Davis, Attorney for the Mortgagee. 1-6-c , ? i ustomers for the W. hope for all $ JUS 1937 H ? MULES! i 1 1 i m m Lk I * and Two Horse) fcCo. . 1 s z fi 1 . 1: . mmmmmmwwx kHHI
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1936, edition 1
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