Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 6, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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'T'gt a watcn mgm. ra. , * jiobio of Miss Jeanette[ * on Now Year's eve * until twelve o'clock. ' ' ird dancing were enjoyed [ 1 " ^ evening, after which I L refreshments, consisting Zgttm and cake, were serv- < \flen the hour of twelve 1 ^ a serenade was enjoyed ' pilose present were: Franjdjjny Helen Dean Sutton. 0* Jones. Louise Niernse, 1 Anderson. Anna Katherine j1 ^ of Camden.. N. J., Jean- It I Oanmer. Mary Catherine ' Edward Taylor, James ' Miliar.. Robert Marlow, Eddie I Dan Early Wells and Moroeoer. 1 _ j I Kt ad Mrs. James Furpless l K & Christmas holidays here ( ii; parents. Mr. and Mrs. fc aid Mrs Price Furpless, t ad Mrs J. P. Furpless and I to Mrs. L. B. Furpless were I Mm guests Saturday of Mr. 1 B|a H. S. Corbin, of Wil- c L Per! Dosher. of Washing- f t C.. visited her sister, jl Eta Ottoway, last week. ^isd Mrs. Baxter Durham, \ to? visited Captain and t t(E<DAV. JANUARY I jOflVSD.N I.KSH J jfssie Leah and Daniel a both of Bolivia section, 11 in marriage on Wed-jj BJ,. (wninp. December 30th, JLj uith the Rex-wend B. I E officiat e A few rela- f friends of the contract- i Bye,.; attended the cere- i ? Johnson is the daughter I If . ; I-esh. She 1 at Boli i ia high school t mrs ? . knowr through that 1 BLjt where she has many jfr Johnson is a son of' Mrs Dock Johnson. He t St > rthport high i mZtfj Wake Forest College, i' K employed at the present J V Wlmington, where the { nil make their home. >J I giTfif Mt'lIT PAKTV p Mary C.trherine Northropli Krtiai a number of her 1 '-v* I ,li Bussels here last ween, r jt h^rsie May Woodside, Mr. 2 b J. Berg returned * last: (toe a 10-day vacation in i v ted Mrs. Toralph visited f toner's parents, Mr. and r I Tobiasen. during the past^ ... :c: Mrs. Sidney H. Veazey|i i tte latter's parents here t | night v ... f 1 Park Winslow, who has jWog her parents, Mr. and Botert B. Morse, returned c l borne in New York Sat- v f I n 3> Our B M All well broke and ready for your inspection. We know we can please you from our big selection 1 of mules! I Cash or I Time I I """ L i hackney wa I Sethi 6, 1937 =======?= Mt. and Mrs. C. A. Ledford ind family returned Friday from i visit wmi relatives in Glen Upine Miss Myrtle Taylor returned Saturday from her home at Maron, where she spent the Christnas vacation. Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert and son, rhomas, visited Mrs. L. W. Rich ind Mrs. A. D. Ruark in Wilnington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Watts ind two daughters, Lois and Eileen, who have been spending toe Christmas holidays here with tfrs. Lame Souttoerland, have returned to their home in Staten aland, N. Y. a Miss Louise Cumbee, of Wilnington, is visiting Miss Robbie iVoodaide. Mrs. Lillie Williams returned lome Sunday after having spent toe past two weeks in Wilmington with relatives. ? ? ? L. H. Housten, Nick Geistoen ind Jack Kester, of Wilmington, vere guests of Claude H. McCall Sunday. a Miss Clyde Fields Swain, who ipent the Christmas holidays here vith her sisters. Misses Dorothy ind Vera Swain, returned Sunday to Philadelphia, where she attends school. a a a Miss Mamie Wolfe, of Beaufort, spent last week-end here with Urs. Eva Wolfe. a a a Miss Mary Lee Norment, who las been spending the Christmas lolidays here with her mother, Urs. G. L. Norment, returned to Charlotte this week to resume ler studies at King's Business krtlege. a a a The Reverend A. L. Brown, his laughter, Miss Edith Mae Brown, ind his son, Harvey Brown, of ienson, spent Sunday here. The teverend Brown, who has recenty accepted a call here as pastor if the Baptist church, filled the lulpit in that church on Sunday veiling. The Reverend Brown and amily expect to move here the atter part of this week. a a a Miss Mary Margaret Finch, vho has been spending the past wo weeks here as the guest of At. and Mrs. John Boyd Finch, las returned to her home in j lebulon. % a -a Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henry and fohn L. Henry, of Winnabow, vere in town this week visiting riends and attending to business natters. a a a John Garrett, who spent the I Christmas holidays here with his| nother, Mrs. Sarah Garrett, re-: urned Sunday to Asheboro, vhere he is a member of the acuity of the high school. * Mrs. C. J. Williamson and two hildren, of Ivanhoe, arrived last reek to visit Mrs. Williamson's nother, Mrs. Elizabeth Southertarns Are Ft ule: ? fH lGONS?(Both one a\ L Smith & HITEVILLE, N. G. NEWS " BRIEFS i. J REPAIRS The fire-razed dwelling facing j the courthouse is toeing repaired I this week and a new roof is be- i ing put on. The building has stood vacant for many months. NEW ROOF A new roof is being put on the St. Phillips Episcopal church this week. VISITS PARENTS Edgar Hall, medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hall, during the Christmas holidays. MARRIAGE LICENSE One marriage license was granted a white couple from the office of the Register of Deeds during the past week. Hie contracting parties were Miss Jessie Lesh and J. D. Johnson. HOG KILLING Eleven hogs, with a total weight of 2,500 pounds, were killed last week at the county home by Superintendent Bennie Williams. IN NEW YORK John Shannon and Waters Thompson left Monday far New York City, where they will visit for several days. CUTTER HERE Coast Guard boat 185, a new 75-footer, bound from Baltimore to Key West, where she will be based, spent Saturday night in Southport. The ship was in command of Captain A. Bradley, who had a crew of six men under him. SMALLEST TRIPLET DIES; OTHERS FINE Elahie Pratt, smallest of tri-l.i. i A. ? _ rn. . ji ? ? ? * Ilieis nurn IV it t/limiuiruni tailored couple near Chadboum nearly three weeks ago, died Friday in spite of all the efforts of health officials and doctors to save them all. Meanwhile, the other two of the triplets, Thomas and Evangeline, are doing fine. Delivered with only the attention of a colored midwife, the three little colored babies thrived for two weeks, but early last week the smallest of the trio, weighing 2'/2 pounds at birth, succumbed to undetermined illness. The birth of triplets has been rare in Columbus county In past several years. In modern times, not more than three sets of triplets have been reared successfully In the county. Lespedeza seeds are scarce and high in price and it is a wise idea to secure now all that will be needed for seeding on the small grain in February. land. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs., Williamson will move back to their home here in the near future. ill Of *> S! . ! I nd Two Horse) i Co. : i! 1 i THE STATE PORT 1 Shirley Temple Pic "Camille" Co Yes, Shirley's in China now? I and you'd think you'd never seen her before?so different is the setting . , so surprising the story of "Stowaway," coming on Thursday to the Carolina. ^ As Ching-Ching, the adopted daughter of e missionary couple killed in a rebel raid, Shirley is picked up by Robert Young, a ( carefree yonng millionaire who is ( touring the world in a vain at- U tempt to get away from himself. Shirley, accidentally stowing < away in Young's car on a cruise s ship, is instrumental in his meet- I ing Alice Faye, pretty fiancee of 1 stuffy young Allan Lane. t I While waiting for Allan to join ? her at Hong Kong, Alice tours c the town with Young and his t little protegee, all of them having t a glorious lark, which culminates s in Shirley's winning a prize in a 1 Chinese amateur show, singing in 1 the native language. I NEXT WEEK f The coupling of Greta Garbo i and Robert Taylor for "Camille" 1 proves to have been a stroke of i screen genius. |< The characterization of Mar- ? guerite affords Garbo the most \ perfect role of her striking caT- i eer and Taylor, as Armand, the lover, is superb. t Native Of City ; Dies In Virginia Fred Harper, Prominent \ Attorney Of Lynchburg, c Va.. W-it Reared In . Southport; Was Brother r Of Mrs. Annie K. Vitou c Friends here were shocked last j week to learn of the death of c Fred Harper, prominent lawyer of Lynchburg, Va., a former res- c ident of Southport and Wilming-1 ton. |t The son of the late Captain J. s T. Harper, Fred Harper was r reared in Southport, later mov- r ing to Wilmington, where he be- ] gan the practice of law. From c that city he moved to Lynchburg, j where he married the daughter of j the late Senator Daniels. He be- t came the law partner of his f father-in-law. and later was elec- c ted mayor of Lynchburg. During his college days the de- t ceased was a star football and a baseball player at the University c of North Carolina. 0 Surviving are 'three sisters, a Mrs. Annie K. Vitou, of South- 8 pprt, Mrs. W. A. French and t Mes. Harry Hayden, of Wilming- r ton; and one half-brother, Cap- h tain J. D. Price, of Harbor Island. t o Pecan Trees Are I Good Investment Income On Farm May Be ( Increased Materially i within Few Years By| Raising Nuts Although pecan-growing is not) a get-rich-quick scheme, a few J nn n tenna nr n amell oroharrl pCLtiu ucco Ui a Oman viuiaiu is a sound investment for North Carolina farmers, particularly those in the central and eastern; counties. d A few pecan trees in the farm w yard will furnish pleasant shades c in summer and make an attrac- p tive background for the home, b and the nuts may be marketed o at a good price. b Robert Schmidt, associate hor- j ticulturist at the N. C. Agricul-jg tural Experiment Station, says ti that pecans thrive on variety of o soils; heavy clays, Hght sandy H soils, and river bottoms that are h well drained. 1< The trees will not do well on soils underlain with quicksand |c or hardpan, or on land that is (1 too wet. a Before setting out pecans, the n land should be wdll cultivated, p The young trees may be set out in the late fall or early winter, li Where winters are severe, they k should be set out in early spring. E Trees three, to four years old 01 and four to six feet in height li are best for transplanting. Older ft and larger trees are harder to h set out, more ejujensive to buy, ir and less likely to live. In this 01 State budded trees are better ft than root-grafted trees. gi On the coastal plain a number of standard varieties may be ei grown successfully. Schmidt re- 111 commended Schley, Stuart, Sue- ej cess, Pabst, Alley, and Money-hi maker. Mahan and Brake's Seed- A ling are also promising new vari- a eties, he said. ic For the lower piedmont area fi the Stuart variety is probably io the most reliable. In the upper d< Piedmont and the mountain coun- lj ties Schmidt recommends the ti northern varieties such as Indiana and Busseron. tt Trees should be planted 60 w feet apart, each way, when set- ei ting out small orchards. They tc may -also be placed tn yards, S fence corners, and other con- B venient places around the farm. vi J. C. Byrd and Brother, of U Harnett County, offer prizes to ec their tenants who do the best ol work during the current season. \ score card is used to determine tc the three winners of the cash a] awards. j tl 'I LOT. SO'JTHPORT, N. C lure And ming To Carolina Persuasion Used In Disease Cure /ictims Of Syphilis In Pennsylvania Hospital Aid In Stamping It Out Chicago?Syphilis is being con Tolled by "persuasion" at the ilinic of the University of Penn lylvania Hospital, Philadelphia This new public health methoc >f dealing with the infectious lyphilis carrier is proving sur arising successful. Louis Browr :ngraham, social service worker fives a full account of the "per iuasive approach" In the forth :oming issue of the Journal 01 he American Medical Associa don. This hospital's work witl lyphilis carriers is being aidec jy a grant from the Milbanl foundation. The clinic, by friendly sym lathy, persuades the syphilis pat ent to disclose the identity oi lis recent sexual intimates. Ther t convinces him that it is his luty to the community to per tuade the person or persons in solved voluntarily to seek a med cal examination for syphilis. If the patient does not wis! a approach his contacts himself he hospital social workers tak( >ver the task, in no case divulg ng the source of their lnforma .ion. Clinic Successful So successful has the unlver lity clinic been that of 201 pat ents with syphilis, 114 identifiec 174 exposures. Eighty per cenl >f these persons have been locat id, and 73.5 per cent have beer ecruited for examination. The type of community?white >r Negro, poor or well-to-do? tas little effect on the response >f the individuals. How much does this sort ol iampaign cost? Mrs. Ingram's figures show hat the communications of the locial worker-office interviews lome visits, letters, etc., instrunental in the accomplishment oi .28 examinations for syphilis? :ost $5.22 per successful case. "The technique is equally apilicable in public health underakings, the doctor's private of ice, the home of the hospita linic," Mrs. Ingram said. "The approach dips deep intc he heart of the individual anc ociety, slowly brings into the emmunity a realization of the minous prevalence of syphilis hd makes possible a more intenive medical attack. It appeals o the Ideals of the individual naintains his self-respect and up,olds his position in society. "A small organization for the reatment of syphilis can, thrugh the use of the voluntary pproach, obtain a following of aithful patients who will support is chosen public health activities nd assist in the spreading of ntelligent syphilis propaganda." Scientists Test Strain On Eyes Measure Damage To Vision Sustained By One Thousand University Students Washington?The student pays early for a college education ,'hen, in addition to financial osta, he gives up part of his recious eyesight. It has long een suspected that four years f close and long attention to ooks might Impair the vision, 'ests of grade and high school tudents have been made to dejrmine the effect of school work n eyesight, but there has been ttle actual knowledge <rf what appens to the eyesight of col>ge students. The extent of damage to vis>n resulting from the strain on tie eyes incurred in obtaining college education has now been leasured on 1,060 University of Einnesota students. Of these thousands, about one i six had seriously defective vis>n on entering college, Dr. Ruth !. Boynton, associate professor P preventive medicine and pubc health at the University, rand. At the end of four years 1 college, this percentage had tcreased. About one in four P the students had seriously desctive vision at the time of raduation. Most of these students were rrrolled in the medical school or ?e college of education. Upon laminations showed that about atf of them had normal vision, .bout another third (30 per jnt.) had slight defects in vis in, and 18 per cent., not quite a fth, had serious defects in visn. The number with seriously ifective vision increased to near' a fourth (24 per cent) by le time of graduation. College work was hardest on le eyesight t of those students ho started out with the greatit visual handicap, Dr. Boynton >ld a conference of the National ociety for the Prevention of lindness. "Students having the lowest sual acuity; when entering the niversity had the most mark1 decrease In vision at the end 1 four years". The layman will he surprised i learn that nearsightedness is jparently less of a handicap to le college student than either Shrubbery Needs i Careful Pruning Shrubs Renew Themselves By Growth From Bottom Of The Plants, And Therefore Need Pruning Since shrubs renew themselves by -new growth from the base of j the plant, it is necessary that j home gardeners plan a regular pruning schedule to keep their shrubbery attractive. > If not attended to, shrubs will beconte thick, ragged, diseased, j and unsightly, says Glenn 0. i j Randall, floriculturist at State 3 College. In most cases this practice is not due to carelessness1 3 but to a lack of knowledge of j how to prune and care for shrubs. I j A common mistake made at . i time of planting, points out Ran-, f dali, is that of not pruning the j tops to offset the roots which j were lost when the plants were j dug In the nursery. The top sho. uM be reduced to about one-third when the plant is set. _1 T rurrtng should be started when the plants are young. In the f early , stages of development one 3 of the main objects of pruning 3 is to promote a bushy growth, Randall declares. This will have the effect of producing a wellshaped plant. To produce a great profusion , of bloom in flowering shrubs, j old canes should be thinned out I and those stems left should be [ pruned slightly. The plants should . never be sheared back so that j all canes are cut at the same ! height, the floriculturist points out. The period of flowering can j be prolonged for some time in t the case of some shrubs such as weigelas, spirea Anthony , Waterer, and buddleias If the plants are pruned Immediately , after one set of flowers has passed. Many varieties of shrubs are especially susceptible to Insect f attack, declares the floriculturist. The insect known as "scale" r which attacks lilacs and dog, woods can be controlled to a large extent by a removal of ' the infested parts. C [ AGED NEGRO ATTACKED BY MEMBER OWN RACE . J Eighty-five year old Jim Mc- ! . ilntyre, cAored man of Chadbourn . | was given a broken arm by an11 other member of his own race , | Saturday night. The negro, bro, ught to the hospital here, was ! suffering with a compound frac. ture, the limb having been brok^ en in two places. "I've often thought I'd get , me a coat of arms, but I've never had $6.00 to spend just ;; that way." farsightedness or astigmatism. A ! large percentage of nearsighted ' students were among those with \ the highest scholastic records. WANT ADS FOUND?16 flat bottom dory. Lap-streak built. Painted red, owner may reclaim from H. T. Bowmer, Southport, N. C., within 30 days. L E GALS I NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION State of North Carolina, County of Brunswick: i In The Superior Court F. L. Formy Duval, and C. H. ZibeHn. assignees of St. Louis Union Trust Company, and James H. Grove,, executor and Trustee? vs. I L. Baxter Roger. Jr. I By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Buncombe County in the above entitled action. I will on Monday, Int day of February, IM7, at iz o (Mock noon, at tne courmouse door at Southport, in Brunswick [county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said L. Baxter Rogers. Jr.. the defendant, has in the following described real estate, to-wit: Tracts No. 1 and No. 4 will be sold first at said sale, and then, if tracts No. 1 and No. 4 has failed to bring enough to satisfy said execution. the other tracts will be sold. Tract No. 1. Beginning at a dead pine Dry Branch. F. W. Arnold's corner. thence S. 75 -west 120 poles to an Ohk: thence N. 70. west 140 poles to a pine; thence north 45 west 60 poles to a spruce pine near a small bay | . thence north 45 east across the said Dry Rranch to a stake In F. W. N Arnold's line: thence with said Arnold's line down said Dry Branch t i to the beginning, containing 180 acres, more or less. Excepting Chose por- ' tions of same heretofore sold to % other parties as wfll appear from the " records of Brunswick county, and be- i i'injr the same tract of land conveyed , by D. F. Robbing and wife, S. V. m, Robbing to D. ~U Oore by Deed dat ed January 8th, 1923. recorded in ^ 1 Book No. 37 on page 321. J i Tract No. 2. In Northwest Town- 1 (ship, on the southwest side of the j I Cape Fear River, bounded and more < navll?ti1n.i>1v HcqppIKaH a a f nlliiu'a ( A ' i Beginning on the southwest side of j I the Cape Fear River at low water . mark at Joseph Watte rn upper cor- t ner. and running thence south 22 east < 150 poles to a stake in Big Bay. ' thence south 48 west 300 poles to a j llrhtwood stake; thence along the t Gibbs or unknown tract of land to , Joseph Williams' corner; thence along 1 his line with its various courses to ; the Cape Fear River, and as it j meanders to the beginning, contain- , Ing 400 acres, more or less, and being . the same deeded by J. J. Bryan to , James S. Melvin, November 26th, 1842, R. 17 and by Melvin to Foun- . i tain M. Bizzell, June 24th. 1897. S.I 231. and by C. Ed Taylor, Commis-1. loner to George F. Parrott, May 24th. 1909. 1 ] Tract No. 8. Beginning at a hotly tree in Henry Williams' upper cor ner. running thence with his line South 400 poles to a; stake; thence i < north 68 east 142 poles to a stake In Hannah Lock's, tine; thence with i her line north 340 poles to the river: [ thence down the river as it mean-1? ders to Che first station, containing 300 acres, more or lesa and being the same deeded by William Hooper to Robert Gibbs. December 12th. ' 1845, N-484, and by the Executors of Gibbs to James S. Melvin. March 10, ' 1851 S-234. and by Melvin to Fountain M. Bizzell. June 24th. 1859. S-231 j' and by C. Ed Taylor. Commissioner to George F. Parrott. May 24th, ' 1909, records of Brunswick County, and being the same land conveyed by George F. Parrott and wife. Julia i K. Parrott to D. L. Gore, by Deed t. v. * t, ;3$^' r'-T' dated May 26th, 1909. and recorded In Book No. 9. on page 194, of the records of Brunswick county. Tract No. 4. In Northwest township. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on the bank of the Cape Fear River 140 feet below the 11th mile post of the Government Survey of the said river made February, 1897, and runs thence south 87 degrees and 30 -minutes west 4605 feet along a line of marked trees to an old red oak corner in the Mulberry line, and also the corner of the Dallason land, now owned by D. L. Gore, and runs thence with the line of the said Dallason land North 42 degrees east 2270 feet to a tuplar tree; thence south 88 east with the line of the said Dallason land 2510 feet to a stake; thence with said land north 2 east 3135 feet to a sweet gum on the bank of said river; thence down the west bank of said river to the first station, containing by calculation 346 acres, and being the same land conveyed by T. H. Harvill and wife. Nellie P. Harvill B. F. Morgan and wife, Sallie ML Morgan. N. W. Richards and wife. Carrie L. Richards, to D. L. Gore by deed dated April 25th, 1916. and recorded in Book No. 27. on page 283, of the records of Brunswick county. This 21at day of December, 1936. | J. A. RUSS, Sheriff. Of Brunswick County. S. B. Frink, Attorney for Assignees 1-27-c NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEER OF THU8T Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Christopher B. Chadwlck (unmarried) to the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, on the 10th day of August. 1930, recorded In Book 53. page 63, Registry of Brunswick county. North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks, having succeeded to the rights and duties of the sqid Trustee, will offer for sale, at public auction. for cash, in front of the Brunswick County courthouse door on Monday, January 25th, 10S7, at twelve o'clock noon, certain nieces of land lying and being in Northwest township. Brunswick county, State of North Carolina, and described and defined as follows: First Tract: Beginning at W. B. Roberts' corner on Ixmg l^eaf Pine, running about east with said Roberts' line about 150 yards to a stake; thence about south 250 yards to D. H. Harveli's line; thence about west with said Harveli's line about 200 yards to C. "W. Stewarts' line; thence about north with said line to the beginning, containing six and onehnTf acres. And being a part of the late Phillip Teboe Tract of land and being the part descended from him to Kaehael Elizabeth Teboe Carroll and conveyed by her to A. M. Chinnis, by deed duly recorded in Book 27, at page 525, Brunswick County Registry. Tt-ipI- Ttturinninf fit n stnke at a cart road in the Chariey Hardy line, opposite the end of a ditch, said cart road leading from the main Highway to Malmo; runs thence with said ditch about south 447 feet to a stake, corner of Hoy Xorings' line; thence about west 778 feet with said Norlng's and A. M. Chinnls* line to a pine; corner of A. M. Chinnls' and C. W. Stewart; thence with said A. M. Chinnls' line about north 650 feet to a point on the aforesaid cart road, located 894 feet west from the beginning point, thence with said cart road about east 894 feet to the point Df beginning. Dated, this 21et day of Dec., 1936. I GURNBY P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. 3. B. Prink, Attorney. 1-20-c NOTICE OF SALE CYDER > DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Milton A. Northrop and wife to The Citizens National Bank Df Raleigh. N. C.. Trustee, on the 1st day of September. 1927, recorded in Book 43. page 473, Registry of af Brunswick County, North Carolina. Default having having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks, having succeeded to the rights and duties of The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to The Citizens BartTk, 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 iJoor on "Wednesday, January 6th, 1937 it twelve o'clock noon, all that certain lot or parcel of land located in the City or Southport, Brunswick 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. 13, bounded and described as folows: Beginning at the corner of John E. Priced lot in the Western line of Lord StreeL the said corner being 122 feet northwardly from the Interjection of the north line of Moore Street with the west line of Lord Street; runs southwardly with the said westorn line of Lord Street 48 eet; thence westwardly parallel with Moore Street 66 feet to lot No. 32; hence northwardly with the eastern line of lot No. 32, 48 feet; thence iastwardly parallel with Moore Street J6 feet to the Beginning, and being :he same lot conveyed to M. A. Northrop by S. L. Brinkman by deed lated December 1st, 1921, recorded n Book 34, Page 524. Dated this 4th day of December,; L936. GURNET P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. 1 3. B. Frink, Attorney. 12-30-c 1 MORTGAGE SALE II Under and by yirtue of the power | < >r sale contained tn mat certain nortgage dated January 18th. 1935. 'torn Dedford Ludlum to C. Ed. Tay-1 or, recorded In Book 52. at page 463. n the office of the Register of Deeds >t Brunswick County, N. C? which nortgage was made to secure certain lote therein recited. Default having leen made in the payment of the ' lote and interest, the undersigned nortgagee will sell to the highest ji ltdder for cash, at the court house i loor, Southport. North Carolina, at i welve o'clock noon, on , 1 Saturday, January 2nd, 1913, hat certain tract or parcel of land i ocated in Smithvllle township, Brunswick -County. N. C., located on the lorth side of Clay Branch, adjoining ' he lands of W. A. Price, et ah I Tobacco ?Of Good PICK-UP TRL A complete line of r nnri Pol IiTiav/iunvi y unvi x uj WIL: I Implement (INCORPO I Whitevill* 5===-?5? bounded and described hi the abowe said mortgage. \to which reference Is hereby made tor deecripUon. and I* hereby incorporated and made a peta of this notice. . . . * Lit Dated and posted thlg 2nd day of Dcoember. 193s. C ED TAYLOR, Mortgagee. ? 12-kO-c li . NOTICE OF SALE rWPEK DEED OF rfcCST Under and by virtue of authority contained In a certain deed of trUst executed by Baroellus Cox and wlls to The Citizens National Beak M Raleigh. N. C., Trustee, on the 1st day of July. 1927. recorded to Book <3. Page 433. Registry of Brunswick County. North Carolina. D-faUlt hinting been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the u?- " derslgned Commissioner of BartKS^"" having sueieeded to the eights duties of the North Carolina Dank and Trust Company, successor to the Citizens Bank, successor to the Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh. IS. C? Trustee, will (titer for sale St public auction for cash In front If the Brunswick County courthouse door on Wednesday. January 9tfi. 1937. at twelve o'clock noon, certain * nieces of land located In the City Of Southport. Brunswick County, State of North Carolina, and described Mid -? defined as follows: First Tract: Beginning In the woktern line of Rolls Street, now Atlantic Avenue, ninety-nine feet northwardly from its Intersection with northern line of Brown Street: thenga weslwardly at right angles and Parallel with said Brown Street one hundred and thirty-two feet to W. JL McKeithan's line: Chonoe southwardly ' at right angles with said JIne thirtythree feet to J. Berg's north weswn corner; thenae eastwardly at rigpt angles with said J. Bergs one hundred and thirty-two feet to the wettern line of Potts Street (now Atlantic Avenue): thence northwardly Jut right angles wfth said line thirtythree feet to the beginning, same being lot No. 6. in the Fyke and Pollen Addition to the said city ot Southport. N. C., which addition appears on plat recorded In Book 11M at page 131. conveyed to MareeHus Cox. recorded in Bodk 40. page tU. Second Tract: Beginning at the northeast corner of Brown Straet and Atlantic Avenue. formerly PotU Street: runs thence about east along the northern line of Brown Strain one hundred and thirty-two (1HI feet: thence about north thIrty-HUlje (33) feet: thence about west one hundred and thirty-two (182) foet to the eastern line of Atlantic Avenue, formerly Potts Street. thence about south with said line thirty-three (33: feet to the beginning. Being theliiWk land conveyed by 1. Berg and wHe to Marcellus Cox by deed dated Odt. 12th, 1922, recorded in Book 37. at page 217. ^hirdTract; Beginning I32- f?? from i ho southeast corner 01 uwviw with Atlantic Street 83 feet to Ule anfl Atlantic Streets, running sduth 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 eaia alley SJ feet thence west 127 feet to (he beginning. Being same land conveyed by W. H. Cox to Marcellua Cox hy deed executed February 10th, 1928, recorded in Book 38. page 231, BrunsWjek County Registry. Fourth Tract: Beginning On tile northeast corner of the Vet sold 'to J. T. Harper by B. F. Greet o.n the west side of Atlantic Street, riuts , thence along J. T. Harper's nofth line west 165 feet to the old PUbllc Road; thence along the old Pwwc Road in a northerly direction 331-3 feet; thence in an easterly direction 165 feet to the western line of Atlantic Street; thence with the west line of Atlantic Street 331-3 feet to ? the beginning. The beginning corner is found by actual survey by E. B. Hewnstt to be 101 "A feet southwardly from file southeast corner of I-eonard Street and Atlantic Avenue, in the east llite of Atlantic Avenue. Dated this 4th day at December, 1936. GURNET P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. S. B. Frlnk, Attorney. 12-ttc FORECLOSURE SALE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain ?-i mortgage deed made and executed by V. P. Robinson and liinnie A, Robin- , ' son, his wife to Richmond Galloway, dated 1st day of December, 1921, and duly recorded in Book 36. at page 170, Records of Brunswick County, ' % to which reference Is hereby especially made. Default having been Mt . -I in the payment of the Indebtedness therein described, the underdignH will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the J"ns In thfl <'ltf nf finiltll. port. Brunswick County, North Carolina, on Sat,. 9th day of Jan A. D? 1??7 nt 12 o'clock noon, the following described tracU, pieces or parcels of . . land lying and being In Corkwoods Folly Township, Brunswick county, . and bounded and described as follows - 'fi First Tract: Reglnnlng at a stake in the division lino of the W. It. Sellers (deceased) estate by a survey made by Walter Leonard. F4b. ' 8, 1908. said estate treing the northwest corner of a tract or land allotted to Amanda Phelps heirs; rtais thence south 1214 degrees, west 42 poles to a stake: thence south 84 west 45 poles to a stake; t hence north 84 east 45 poles to the beginning. containing eleven acres, mage . or less, and being our homestead tract of land. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake on the west side of the Turnpike rond at the corner of V. P. Robin son's fence: runs thence north 1514 degrees east 104 poles to a stake on the East side of Rabbit Branch.; thence south 85 east 44 poles to a stake In the edge of a bay; thenoe south 2114 west 43 pole* to a stake In the south side of the RabMt Branch Road, Chamblee's corns*; thence south 29 west 1914 poles to s lightwood stake, another ut Cham' lee's corners; thence South 914 east * 3514 pole" to a stake on the east side of the Turnpike Road; thence ' , south 84 west 3314 poles to the flty station, containing 28 acres more cr ' less. v? <. tgH Dated and posted, thl* 9th day 3f December. 1986. RICHMOND GALLOWAY, >11 Mortgagee. .7? Robert W. Davis, Attorney for the Mortgagee. 1-i-c j ; Canvas J Quality? ; | IGK COVERS Hardware, Farm j| SON I Company 1 (RATED) ?, N. C. H ] *
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1937, edition 1
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