Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACE 6 WANT ADF~ MAN WANTKI):?for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawlcigh's, Department NCH-211-SA, Richmond, Va. 8-11-* Let me build your home. Will contract straight or on percentage basis anywhere. J. Bryon Dosher, Contractor, Southport, N. C. 8-11-* '|n i'ji I recently have been Commissioned as Notary Public ( Susie Mae Livingston j . . i - ? KXK(1 TO It's NOTU'K Having qualified as executor of the estate of Annie (?. Itobinson. dcceased. late of Brunswick County, X. I'., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1103-10 lterger Building, I'ittslinrgh, I 'a., or t" Bat KUlet II arkhill. my resident agent, at houlnPoti X. t'.. on or before the -8th .lay of .Inlv. Bias, or tliis notice will be" pleaded" in hat of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiuic will please make Immediate pay"Siis 28th day of July. 1987. CI IARLKS A. LOCKK. 9-le Kxeeutor of Annie t>. Robinson. state: op north Carolina, <'oiliit\ of Itruiiswick in the: m i kkiok cm kt Kanguuhi O. Johnson vs MavlnlK" K. Johnson \oTI*ci: ok si MMONS The dc-feiiduiil. Maybelle K. Johnson. will take noli., that an action entiled as above lias been coinmcncN etl in the Superior Court ot Urunsw i?k County. North Carolina. Mod defendant \ ill iurtlier take notice that sin is required to appear at Hie office of tin Clerk of tin Superior Court "l said county at the courthouse in Southport. N. C.. on or bcfoif tin L* 1st day ol' August. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in said complaint. Tills tile 19th day of July. 1 !K;7. M. P. \V ATKINS. 8-Ur Asst. Clerk Superior Court. Nn I M I Ol > V IK Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Brunswick <'......1 .,? t.j,. in ihe special proceed lugs entitled "A. I'. Stevens. Administrator of t\ I*. Stevens, plaintiff, vs. John I?. Stevens, I icfeiulant, the < undersigned commissioner will, on Monday. August > 1937. at twelve o'clock noon, at tin- court house door. Sauthport. X. offer to the highest bidder. 1"J* rash, subject To itie approval ?'i tin- court. the following described lands owned Uy the late C. I Stevens: FIKST TltAt'T:?In Sniithville Township, Adjoining the lands of Kiln I I'. Lewi:-. et als, and BKU1XXIXC on the rape Fear river at a slake opposite tin- old cedar lane at a poini indicated 011 the map attached to deed I com A. .1. Bobbins, et u \, to (' .1, Williamson and C. L. Stevens, said <lc<*d recorded in Hook 37, page -1 2. records of Brunswick, hereby esj?erially referred to for the! purpose ol including the said description herein, the beginning point being indicated by letter "A" on said map. and running theme north M degrees 3o minutes W. along a marked line 4333 feet to a pile on the brick yard road ai a point on said map indicatcd l?y letter "It": dunce southwardly along the brick yard road about 12"n feel to a stake letter "F" on -mid iinap where i lo south boundary line to tlie original tract cxteending from tiiv pine at Cum Landing to the forked gum at the head of Itig Branch crosses said road: thence eastuardly with said boundary line to said forked gum at a point "C" indicated on said map; thence down said Itig I'.ranch, as it meanders to a point opposite the south corner of th> Bowen tract; thence direct to the said south corner of tin- Bowen tract to a stake marked "11" indicated on said map: thence north 30 degrees west 317 feet with the said line of tin- Bowen tra? i to t!:e corner e stake at point "I" indicated on said u map; thence north JW degrees oast 30 ' east 311 feet with the boundary line of said Bowen tract io a stake point "J" indicated on said map on the Cape l-Var Itivcr; thence up said river to the point of HKtSIXXIXC. containing 1?I3 acres, be the same more or less. SliCOXh TKAFT:?Adjoining the lands of C. W. Lewis. Bl-XJiXXiXt; at Drew's litch. running about east along Hi. Drew fence I**" feet; thence about north 180 feet; thence with an angle about north-west H'li feet: 'thence about west 120 feet hack to the Drew ditch; theme about south 3_" f.ct to i he Bi;t;iXXIX?;. containing i full acre and known at the W. T. Dinner Swamp Carden. TH1BD Tl;A< 'T:? BI;I XXIXG at at a stake. 123 feet from S. I\ Swaln"^ snuth-wrst corner. ;i uri running thence north ??5 west 302 feet; thence north '? east 19" feet to a stake; theme south 7'> east ."SO f? "t to I :t stake in field; thenee south 30 west 100 feet to the JtKtllNMNfl, containing l1- aeres. more or less. FoFKTH TRACT: L?.l X. nioek 20. Cottage traet. described in a deed .from E. R. Stevens to Stevens, by deed dated Feb. l?., ix9i, recorded iii Hook II. at page 132. FIFTH TRACT: i.ot No. in. Block 25. Cottage Traet conveyed to <\ t? Stevens b\ .1. K. Robinson, Sheriff, by deed dated June 19, 1915, recorded in Book -'7. at page 22. This. July 27. 1937. C. ED. TAYLOR, COMMISSIONER. 8-25-c N'Hii I Ol SALE OI LAND WHEREAS "it the- liali day of .Man h, 1935, George R. Foulke, Jr.. and Dorothy Fisher Foulke. executed and delivered unto \V. O. McGlbony, Trustee for Land Bank Commlsioner* a. certain deed of inist whirh is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County. North .Carolina, in Hook 58, at page 109; and Win:has. default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured as therein provided. , and the trustee lias been requested by the owner and holder thereof to exercise the power ol' sale therein contained: NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of tlie authority conferred by the said deed of trust the under signed Trustee will on Tuesday the 31st day of August. A. 1>. 1937. at the Court House Ooor of Brunswick County. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate: All that tract of land containing Nineteen Hundred Sixteen (191fi) acres, more or less, located in Town Creek Township. Brunswick County. N North Carolina, and known as the Winnabow Plantation, and now in the posession of G. R. Foulke, Jr., and his wife. Dorothy Fisher Foulke, located on the East side of N. C. Highway No. 3". about 12 miles Southwest from Wilmington, on the waters of Rices Creek. Mill Creek and Boll Swamp; bounded by the lands of D. R. Johnson on the North, P. R. ' Johnson. Bell Grange and Rices 'Creek on the East; on the South by . Binnant-Hilton Lumber Company. Rices Creek and Mill Creek and on the West by X. O. Highway No. 30, and theMIdton Lumber Company. This tract of land is particularly , described and bounded according to a plar of the same made by E. B. Hewett. Surveyor, dated February 22. 1934. for description by metes and bounds see the record of the above mentioned deed of trust. Said property being advertised for sale, and sold subject to an outstanding first deed of trust executed by George R. Foulke. Jr.. and Dorothy Fisher Foulke to the Federal Land Hank of Columbia. Recorded in Brunswick County. North Carolina. W O. McGibony. Trustee. Dated and Posted this the 31st day of July. 1927. Robert W. Davis, Attorney and ' Agent for Trustee. 8-25-c ' TO SAIL AT S . i V ' ' I i li'-m ' I ;> < i | ; , * I *- >:*- -J' 2$ i I W We may be wrong, but It sports editor of the News a passed this one off on us as t fine Savannah, Georgia, spoi Mr. McSwenney is here to rac is along to keep an eye 011 J Declares "Dog Da^ When Most Car Raleigh. August 7.?The so- c< called "dog clays" of July and ti August uo not constitute the per- n iod in which dogs "go mad" or s develop rabies, it was announced n here by Dr. Roy Norton, assist- 11 ant director of the Division of j Preventive Medicine. State Board of Health, following a close study of a 5-ycar compilation made by ? Dr. John H. Hamilton, director of the Division of Laboratories. It was also brought out that not nearly all the heads examined at State Laboratory of Hygiene, operated by the Board of Health, _ show positive results. Of the 7.H9 burins examined at ' the laboiatory during the 5-year period of 1932-1936, inclusive, rabies was found to exist in 3,133, while 3,882 showed negative results. *101 cases, however, it was / impossible to make examinations, due to the condition of the specimens sent in. Wake county led in the number of dogs' heads examined. with 570, of which 279 were positive and 291 negative. Not all the brains came from (j| dogs, however. The total from 'fj canines was 5,911, of which 2,- , 777 were positive and 2.859 negative. Cats furnished 1,095, with !' 211 positive and 802 negative.. ' Third came cattle, with 217 j specimens, of which 109 revealed rabies and the remaining 99 were n negative. ui mc oz nog crams. !r only 12 were fonml to reveal pos- ] itive results, while 38 were nog- j. ative, while brains from colts,, ( mules and horses were found positive to the total of 12, while 28 ., were negative. Only one out of s the 19 rabbits examined showed signs of rabies, but of the 6 goats c suspected, 5 were rabid, exami- j nations of their brains showed. ? f No positive results were found i t among chickens, foxes and musk-1 t rats, Tiut one sheep was found in- t fccted. j (1 All dogs and other domestic an-1 1 imals that have bitten humans or j d that have bitten animals should fi be confined, Dr. Norton said, for. < observation. They should not be t killed but their actions watched jg and in the event one should be- tl ICMJHjgjajsrarajHJHma^fHrdfHTdrajgi: J Congratul ! SOUTH | ON T1IE OCCAS jjj FIRST Rl !| James Statioi j Comp I 10 North F | Wilmington, N IOUTHPORT 1 -J; :i'V~ * ' <'ltf V : * . r / : I .> **" * ,? jfe? M Vy-'i ! t* $ - V-ir"** ussell Rogers, the friendly md Courier at Charleston, lie Geechee, owned by that tsman, Frank McSwenney. e her and Mrs. McSwenney him. s'7 Not Time lines Take Rabies >mc ill or show signs of rabies len the person bitten should imlecliately consult his family phyician ami take the Pasteur treatlent. Stray dogs and those inning at large promiscuously hould be put out of the way in re interest of public safety, he dvised. "If a person is bitten, ;ratched or otherwise has his eshly abraded skin exposed to diva of an animal suspected of living rabies ,he should consult ledical advice immediately and le animal should be confined." iutson Discusses Farm Program assistant Adminisrtator of the AAA Says Ideal Farm Program One Confined to Education And Soil Conservation. The ideal farm program itn r the AAA would be one conned to educational work and >il conservation but in actual tpcricncc such a program is inJcquate. This is the opinion of J. B. [utson, assistant administrator of no .'incmim,u Aujusimeni ?ulinistration, who spoke twice ist week before delegates attcning the 31th annual Farm and lome Week exercises. at State lollcge. Mr. Hutson said it was almost necessity to place some rericlions on the production of rice-depressing surpluses of cash rops. Even with acreage conrol, there are oftentimes good ;rowing seasons when producion will go higher than was anicipated. Mr. Hutson declared hat the present tobacco crop inlicated a production of 750 milion pounds and if the amount kl not go materially beyond this igure, prices should be as good >r better than last year. The coton situation does not look so ood, he said. Indications arc hat a If million bale crop will ations 1 iPORT I ION OF T11E1R I iGATTA | iiery & Book | iany | rout Street e orth Carolina r? THE STATE PORT PILO' I???????R??TTW Fair Sailing By W. B. KEZIAH ! zzz Doubtful Weather J In the matter of a date for tl 1937 regatta Sonthport and tl Carolina Yacht Club may possib have depended too much on tl ! kindness of a very uncerta Weather man. If there is ar period in the year when the Gu Stream winds are still at th point on the coast, it is fro | about the middle of August c through September. For the pa I several months we have had tl finest sort of yachting weathi {and we can only hope that th j dispensation will continue throuf i this week. ! Eut a storm off the coast la ; week leaves little on which base such a hope. Anything th j comes out of the West Indi in August or September generally followed by low pre I sure and a period of stillne at Southport. It may be thi way here at the inauguration the annual event. We can on ! hope that it will not. If 1 should develop into windless daj well here's reminding the foil that Southport offers the be : fishing on the coast. An Earlier Date Here's hoping that the powc that be in the controlling tl Yachting Regatta for the Sou I Atlantic Yachting Associate will give Southport chances of bit better break in 1938. Ha' next years event the later pa of June or any lime in Jr. and there is a practical ccrt-ir. of a spanking breeze swcepii over an undisturbed surface water. The landlock gives tl | waters of the Southport harb the finest sort of protection all times, save when stiff nort casters arc blowing. The win do not blow from that directii late in June or through July. Fine Sportsmen As chairman of the invitatic committee, and therefore havii made practically all the contac for this weeks regatta, it giv me a great deal of pleasure be able to say here that tl men who will break at tl starting gun Thursday are i enovtcmnii Til Lite j mem ouu hi. ojiui wim-u. * it. fact has become apparent various ways?they arc fine foil ?so are a great many other bo; owners and captains who want; to come and take part in tl 1937 regatta at Southport ai were unavoidably prevented fro doing so. We hope they w be with us next year. And tho; who are with us now do not nci to be told that we are glad have them here and we we wis them many returns to the harbi at the mouth of the Cape Fear Iiadly Handicapped We had intended to give a pr race listing of all boats enten in this column this week. Ei at the time of writing this ear in the week, because of the pre sure of other matters that wi come in for publication later o we are badly handicapped. ] the first place, while the cnti list is exceptionally good, thei [are a great many fine boats thi will enter between now and tl time of the starting of the rae To list all that are entered no and for no reference to be mac to those that came in later won create an impression in tl minds of the public that son boats were discriminated again." Enter Early The above condition affords i opportunity for telling the yacht men, with apologies for doing s that they can do a great de to popularize their races by entc ing their boats in an event ju as soon as they decide they a going to participate. The bo j that is expected to enter event is of very little or ] publicity value. Those which e ! ter early, even if they arc on | small Moths or Snipes, arc , [attraction to other boats and spectators. Newspapers everywhere a friends of sportsmen. I thii ! that without exception, new paper men will agree with m that boat owners who arc i terested in an event and wii ! to help insure its success shou i come across on the dotted lii | of their entry blank at the ve first possible moment. For the 1908 regatta's, plea enter your boats early. If ei cumstances arise to prevent yi from actually running your fellc sportsmen will not blame you. be produced in the South wi consumption at 13 million ual for this year. Looking forward to 1938, J.' Hutson said a simplified and mo equitable farm program is beii constructed by the AAA. V. idea is not to make commoditi ! scarce but to keep cash en production in line with mark needs. A special effort will made to help growers of tru crops and the whole program w j be developed so as to fit eve kind of iprm in this and oth states. It is I'kely that the c "base acreage" plan will be d card . hut that each farmer w be given his share of the s lief leteing crops that he can gr< on that allottment. The mloi w'.houl penalty and will be ps ments wiil be made by counti and divided within the counti 1 by committees of farmers. r, SOUTHPORT. N. C. ~~ sw _ -r* />*. ;! 1C: ;;:r -~*~?\ in "~ >y r'*i '$k S A St ! ; to i at | es | is Is- j ss In the foreground is anc at owned by John Mitchell, of "f peeled to be in the line up 1 ^ start of the three day event S Our Washington LETTER rs (By National Editorial Ass'n.) ic! th Washington, August 11.?With >n the wage and hour measure ready for the final stages of enre r? actmcnt tile attention ot pnliti, 1 eians, industrial and labor i? leaders is turned to the identity of the five members of tile Labor ? Standards Board, which will have )C much to say about extension of , Federal contiol over business. 01 The debate in the Senate brought out a claim by noted ls Democratic Senators that this m new Board has "greater power over the economic life of the Nation than the power exercised by five European monarehs over th" )n affairs of their peoples." It is small wonder that lawmakers are J* i keeping a weather-eye on the "s White House these days to asto certain the names of candidates lle now undei* consideration. However, their interest in the Board ,j members is not entirely altrustic ^ as this new agency is without . limitation as to tiie number of is people to assist in administering ,lt tiie act. Patronage is important with mad scramble for jobs which le the Board will have available K] after their initial organization n session. -j j While Congressional cliques 5e have been criticizing the enor,(l mous powers given this Board, . tin- legislators are not free from blame for Ibis condition. If the five men seieeted by the President go haywire in the course I of interpreting the new statute, i Congress it.uif may be rightfully tonsil ted foi evading responsie hi lit," if cirtu inscribing the scope id of the B aud's powers by < 'car it definitions and limitations. Inly stead they choose to adopt the s- easiest way bt which judicial doill cisions of administrative are n, really the equivalent of suppletn military legislation. In other ry words, Congress ducks these iste sues by permitting a newly it created agency to interpret the ic law with the full knowledge tiiat e. these concepts may differ widely w from legislative intent. Ic It may be admitted that the Id colons have dumped a chore on ie the Board which calls for talents ic bordering on omniscience. They it. have so much power and so many pressing problems that something more than super-human efforts will be needed to ln chart their early course. Employ er> in ciues aim leuiuie iiann is ;o- are on their tiptoes as they pons' dcr what the Labor Standard r" Board will do to their working st conditions by boosting hourly re wage rates anil reducing the at in n- I ?- Sjj Make Watsoi ; | Your Hea ic, | f : # sh [ Dunn Id ; ne ft ry ri?? M> ; We extend a cordial >u f and regatta fans for t ! be held in Southport. _ | of THE CAROLINA lh j Wrightsville, we hope e? [ annual event. [,rc For Your Convt 2 An Extra .es I::: op Bathing Caps et Colored Glasses be ck Sunburn Lotion Sedatives ry ; cr ; "A COOL PLACE TO ! >kl :: s;ii Watson 's Pi tt- . ^ SOUTHPORT, NC ,es I .1 IFT ???????? 1 ' ^ || | !0\i | | - ' 1 - - Si >ther good Snipe, the Swift, b Mt. Pleasant, S. C., and ex- P -vhen the pun is fired for the Gj ; here tomorrow. jjj work week to a minimum of 10 S Mom's. The contention of Senator Gj Byrnes of South Carolina in op- jjj posing the measure hail a distri- b buting effect. This Democratic {jj leader alleged that "in the bill m itself it is declared textually that I P he Board shall not observe or be .S bound by technical rules of evi- 1? Hence or procedure." The Caro- .Vfl lianian provoked uneasiness when |P lie asserted that the Board is :P | Charged with one objective?to S enforce collective bargain i n g Gj "with the power of life and death s over industry" backed by law, he jjj says, to make arbitrary raids i<> nj which the employers have no appeal. The opinion prevails that 3 the White House will be obliged 3 to place one or more Southerners G: on the Board to keep a seni- Gj bianco of peace in the President's jjj party and to allay deep suspic- jg ions of Secretary of Labor Pel-- jjj kin's idea of making the Board 3 an adjunct of trade unions. 3 The current controversy over 3 adjournment and a special ses- Gj sion of Congress in the fall illust- Gj i ates the return of the notorious jjj bloc system in legislative affairs. !g The agricultural bloc which was nj in full bloom in 1921 has ap- 3 patently been revived on a limit- 3 cc I basis. This time the move- 3 ment is centered on cotton and Gj a government loan policy. This Gj clique v.\.nts a Federal guaranty jjj for cotton at 12 cents a pound jg as a special subsidy, jjj NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND jg FOB TAXES BRUNSWICK CO. jjj (Continued from Page 5, 3 Second Section) Gj i: liowiiy, i V.i'di n.'i I lot Grown G? <; l "v . Pavid :: acres woods 6.65 jjt l?3 home 6.73 < 1 . . .v. Georg** A. I Nt. 1 li/i Caswell ?v Lronard I? (.iii low ay, llciur In acres rrr !' it'll! .".Ill Cat oway, .1. 1 l"t Howe 1.5i (.'alli?way. John \V. Kst. 1 lot Howe 6.00 ' , Joseph l lo Claren- < ?! ;i Galloway. Lavinia s acres woods Si ; I In; i*asu?!l 3.67 : 1 . 'I' w av, I airy 1 lot 11"\\ e l .5(1 \ | '!;il!ou;iy. Mary Ann 1 !??! ' ; I -"id & I a own 5.63 ds * ; !: Neck. i !? i Cottage J ?v.ay, Nuih y i ; 1 lot Pj ; I 'a iwii, 1 ! [ I irow n 12.00 y I ( alio iy. Oscar 4 acre* Prices jjj i 'mt'., L I t Ouriis & t'asl lot Hrowi . 5.6 l| <Ilov.: y, Sampson rj a ; . .- ?i ; ' ' 76 [ I !j 1. 21 1-3 acn / : 1 1 ' .75 t j '] (I I lis. I latins li lOst. 1 lot Nash 3 I < '.mini.m, t 'astilla 1 lot i \.i - [ ;; 1 ] i ' ' ism ( II 10.15 f; ' '' I ii. 1F. K.- l.l lot 1.0nl .75 ci |tH?ni"n. Frank II. 1 lot Grown f; !' Caswell 5.2t; f! Gordon, Maggie I l"i Claren- j ' ' 'I.n 1.5M I < ido t. M; 1 y M. ! lot Lord L'.n:: {' ' ' j' l ilir . i'? *. r 5 lots Mills . .75 : * * ;.l"i . Vi??l:i 1 r t'laivndrn | -jn ? : ; I . .\l \ 1 1: ?t I .on I !>. ( ? | f : I; ?KIIhm 1 lot Kiirlingtoii . ti.L'O ;; < ; Fraiins 17 ih'iv.s I leaves 4.0! f : ;; .I.uius I'll ariv* Kcyimlils I'.-IO ? : i;< i? . Martha Kst. 1 lot St. \ ; < aCOl'K* ? 1.50 b< ! i !ori'. Ilai'hel Hi acres woods..,. l.&u ; ; ' " t ' n's Pharmacy j; idquarters :J| ig The I atta ij! I welcome to participants ' S : ; [u he first racing series to [3 through the cooperation r,j YACHT CLUB, of !| to see this become an : ij j| >nience We Have Supply Of Sandwiches jjji Cold Drinks Ice Cream jsj Smokes HEET YOUR FRIENDS" ] | harmacyCo. jf )RTH CAROLINA I 1 ' I*" niii'iAWiw.nM*; ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 , J . * i, .. f?rcen, Kred i i.,i i? rem. Amelia Km. ! lot can- ii.ven r.Vm - H W. . (Continued On . I Good I Luck!!! I m^H| We hope the 1937 YACHTING 1 REGATTA, at Southport will I be the biggest event of its kind 1 on the South Atlantic Coast I this summer. I When our fellow citizens of Wilmington and our friends in j Southport get together in a' spirit of cooperation, great good always will be accomplished. jpx * ? p Dixie Late and Grill | 115-117 RRINCLS STRICT WILMINGTON, N. C. ] _ ti _ n . _ i rue brocerierid j Stores Wilmington, Norlli Carolina THERE'S DIFFERENCE" 1 May the 1937 Regatta Be a I Success in every way and 9 may this become an annual 1 event 1 J ?J
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1937, edition 1
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