Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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I j^DAY. JUNE, 22, 1 I Shower miscellaneous shower by < of New ^B church was!" Tuesday evening at the u lor, honH Mrs. J. D. J H attractively dec- , variety of cut < ^B .tTous games ^B the final game, ;?.iid. and the pen- 1 H le and .< :p to the dining i There they found the room ] Wf'. ; in the center of the I and . atout which were heaped 1 |H lit' couple was i an in the house and Included were ] B. ^1^1 and beautiful prespunch and cake were ] j:;,i minis were passed to | L? than three-score guests t tsXKU'TON' HOSTESS i )., j C. Newton was hostess ( jjf home here Monday even- i of the Town 1 -tiation club. the business session, J Sallie Belts Knox read a ^Ep . outdoor living rooms V- Marion S Dosher. the a talk on 1 H: tie conclusion of the meet- < is v.freshments of ice 1 K] and cake were served to ji rxir.f guests: Mesdamesjj Hfe Walker. Alice Craven. D. 1 Etna Henry Zibelin, Dillard ( H Marion S. Dosher, Susie 1 ttarv. Otiell Evans, J. J. ji i Galloway, Annie'c - - ~ -? * 14 }'. i.iown aau * ai i Misses Frances > |DEEP SEA fl / v\ .r** Fi>!iinp parties can*ie< Bif'isils i?v experienced Ca Tao pood l)oats, one 1:''Both in charge < H' i' !: si rvatinn. Caro ^ ''r'MW I Hf ^B 1 /sH I Hp I STEVENSON'S . ! l OMUtlD ^J ""th 938 " .Voodbury, Mabel Elizabeth Wood)ury, StUie Betts Knox, Rebecca, Carolina and Tony Tharpe. 5CAVANGER HUNT A birthday party in honor of Miss Wilma Barnett Monday night ,vas turned into a scavenger hunt. IV box of candy went to members >f the winning scavanger team. Mrs. Barnett, mother of the tonoree, and Mrs. H. C. Corlette, served punch and cake to the following guests: Doris Corlette. Marion Frink, Ellen Newton, Margaret Parrish, Peggy Carr; Prince O'Brien, James McKeithan, limmie Hood, Edward Taylor, Leon McKeithan, John Hall, Osnond Barnett and Arvill Cottrell. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. S. I. Burris entertained Friday afternoon at a party for ser little daughter, Patsy, on the >ccasion of her third birthday inniversary. The young guests enjoyed playng several games, after which lelicious refreshments were serv;d to the following: Betsy Jane ind Robert Galloway, Blanche 3oles, Mary Holland and Blanche Stanley, Mrs. J. W. Stanley and Mrs. Ben Finch. TON&ILECTOMIKS The following tonsilar opera:ions have been performed at he Brunswick County Hospital luring the past week: Mary Margaret Finch, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Edgar Finch, of South>ort; AHen Earl Wray, son of ilrs. E. J. Skerritt: Jeanette Tynla.ll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Li. H. Tyndall; Kenneth White, (on of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White, >f Shallote. Operations were perbrmed Monday and the patients vere discharged Tuesday. FISHING !! ii - I ?** .Jr\r 'r " ' ) { 1 outside to pood fishing ptain and Fishermen. at Seaside, the other at ] j )f experienced fishermen, j ! .SONABLE j ~E. BROOKS J: P. O. SHALLOTTE, N. C. > I I lina WILMINGTON V /nio' MONDAY AJMI TUESDAY JUNE 27-28 _ 1 NEWS BRIEFS I I | I ' DISCHARGED Gafford Hewett, of Supply, was discharged from the Brunswick County Hospital Tuesday. MEDICAL PATIENT Mrs. Robert Sullivan, of Bolivia, is a medical patient in the Brunswick County Hospital. IN HOSPITAL Captain Dave Fulcher, of Southport, is in the Brunswick County Hospital for observation and treatment. BIRTHDAY George Smith, master sergeant, retired) is celebrating his 82ncl birthday here today. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J. R. Potts will preach, His sermon subject will be: "Three Great Things". The public is cordially invited to attend. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY There will be a special meeting of the Brunswick County Hospital Auxiliary Friday afternoon, July 1, at the home of Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor. A full attendance of members is requested. iiu/.ii nii\nr,K One of the winners for the month of May in the safety campaign being sponsored by one of the leading oil distributing companies was Elizabeth Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Page, of Bolivia. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrelson announce the birth of a daughter, Norma Anne, at the Brunswick County Hospital Friday night. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. REPAIRING CABLE Repairs on the 12-strand telephone cable between Southport and Fort Caswell are about completed. Placed by the government during the occupancy of Fort Caswell, there was only two breaks in the two or more miles. With these repairs connections are made with practically all buildings at the fort. WATERMELLON TIME The Moore boys, who farm out on Walden's Creek, have been delivering cantelopes by the truck load at Southport and in Wilmington for the past ten days or more. Their watermellons will be coming on the last of this week or first of next. A few ripe ones have already been pulled. MENHADEN IN RIVER For the past week or more the mouth of the Cape Fear river and the Southport harbor has been full of menhaden. Here and there large schools are found but they are usully at points inacessible to nets. Most of the fish are formed in small pods that cannot be operated upon with profit. AUDITORS HKKK W. C. Raines and L. E. Brooks, of Tarboro, are here this week conducting an audit of the records in the office of the county superintendent of schools. NEGRO DROWNED Logan Pellam, 49-year-old negro of the Battle Royal community, was drowned in Hoods Creek Monday night. His body was recovered Tuesday morning and the death was pronounced by Coroner John G. Caison to have resulted from accidental drowning. HOUSE PARTY Misses Louise Nierness, Mary Catharine Northrop, Lucy Anderson, Nancy Hood, Mrs. H. W, Hood and son, Robin Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter are spending a few days this week at the J. J. Loughlin cottage on Caswell Beach. PONDS STILL DRY Despite the fact that aboui three inches of rain has fallen within the past three weeks freshwater ponds in Brunswick had their levels raised only about a inch. This applies to the many lakes that have no surface outlets or inlets and only s few surrounding feet that can be classed as watershed. Winds following the rains sent waves upon the surrounding banks of the ponds and the very absorbeni sands claimed a lot of the fresh ly fallen water. Winnabow News Will Boyken and family spent last Sunday at Winnabow as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Potter. Mr. Boyken is distric manager for the Tide Wate: Power and Light Co. at Golds boro. Herbert M. Potter, of Winna bow, is expecting to join a parti of friends in Northwest Wednes day night, before heading out fo a few days of recreation on thi Carolina Beach. / fHE STATE PORT PILOT. SOUTHPORT, N. C. LISTEN TO THIS 1 By I^M FIZDALE Vwih the coming of Summer radio listeners will get a new deal in entenaioment?and while many of the winter favorites will vacation, you may be certain that the program builders wilifiave some new surprises m top-notch features. Scheduled for a summer breathing spell are Fibber McGee, the Monday Radio Theatre, Eddie Cantor, Gang Busters, A1 Jolson, Edward G. Robinson, A1 Pearce, Kate Smith, Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Hollywood Hotel, the Andre Kostelanetz-Grace Moore musical, Joe |i Penner, Burns and Allen and Phil Baker. Kftl --?? llill Sponsors have some brand new ideas and the mm Jqjm networks will try out a crop of their own . . . CBS En ~Mi is planning a Monday evening series which will j&ji -V W originate from cities around the country and another idea to be given a trial Is a series of plays produced in rural districts that never reach New York Looks like anything but a dull summer. Alice Hill Les Tremayne, NBC leading man who grew a beard in the great musiaohe race of 1938, is in a predicament. His girl likes it so well that she won't let him shave it off as he had plaained . . . Gale Page, recently heard over NBC kilocycles from Chicago, is definitely a click in her lirst Warner Brothers flicker, "Crime School" ... A wag tossed Phil Baker a dime after Baker's accordion solo on the recent Ben Bernie ' show, and Phil cracked: "Heigho, Silver!" The Bernie show, by the way, is reported due for a fadeout with the I broadcast of July 8 .. ." President Roosevelt will be v , I heard over all major networks June 30 in an address ' ! in connection with the National Education Ass'n. ' convention in New York, and on July 3. when he will speak as a feature of the 75th anniversary of Sr ' the Battle of Gettysburg. Both speeches will be m heard throughout the world via short wave. Donald Novis, radio's top tenor a couple of |k_ \ years ago, who retired to improve his voice, is -""'TIP ^ staging a comeback from Hollywood . . . Bayard Vellier, who pens-"Valiant Lady" on NBC, has another script ready for fall production . . . Alice Hill, star of "BeAy and Bob," is sporting an early season tan and si ong arm as result of doing her own re- , conditioning of her sail boat . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cantor celebrated their 24th anniversary June 9, setting a mark for screen folk to shoot alt. Fibber McGee's fighter, Milt Aaron, climbing that welter-weight ladder . . . Scored seventh straight victory last week . . . Bill Stoess, muile director of those crack "Vocal Varieties," writing new song, 'Ftn,r Dn<rir>f" Ronnw flrtnHmnn and Hnnsipr Hot Shots of "National Barn Dance" form a mutual admiration society . . . They're fans of eaoh other . . . Dolores Gillen, pretty NBC actress, thrilled over prospects of younger sister, Elizabeth, training for radio. Arrival of King George VI and his entourage in Paris on Tuesday, June 28, and the British Sovereign's address three days later, Friday, July 1, when he unveils an Australian war memorial in France, will be heard in this country over the NBC-Red network . . . Margarette Shanna of "Arnold Grimm's Daughter" has realestateitis?caused by searching for a new house . . . It's contagious, too, among friends. Miss Margaret Wells, of Green- latives at Gastonia and Shelby, sboro, is visiting her mother, I William Parkin, of Beaufort, a Mrs. W. M. Wells, in Southport, j ministeral student at Louisburg for two weeks. College, spent the week-end here I Peter J. Buckman will leave with his class-mate, Dan Walker. [ Thursday for Columbia, S. C., Mr- Parkin preached at Trinity where he- will enter the veterans Methodist church here Sunday hospital. afternoon. Miss Hatie Tweet spent last Lindsey Patience, of Florida, week in Smyrna with relatives. has been spending a few days I .Ennis Weeks and Charlie Smith, here with his family at Mrs. Salj of New York City, are visiting he Garrett's, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. B- L- Furpless who is working Miss Margaret Parrish, of Ra- 'n Winston - Salem, spent the leigh, left today for home after week-end at home with Mrs. a week's visit here with Miss Furpless. Helen Dean Sutton. M,s- F- s- Williams and daughMr. and Mrs. William Keller- ter, Miss May Williams, of Jackman and two children, Carol and sonville, Fla., visited relatives Jovce. of Bellwood, Penn., are here last week. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Mr. and Mrs. K. K. NewKirK, | Jones at Caswell Beach. |of Rose Hill, and their neice, Harry L. Edwards, of Washing- Miss Frances Black Southerland, ton D C is visiting Dr. and ?f Wallace, are spending today Mrs J A Dosher and Thursday as the guests of Miss Geneva Wolfe, of Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Prince O'Brien. andria Va., is visiting Mrs. Ro- W. R. McAuley, of the State , i Highway Commission, in Chadpert Jones. i ? J Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O'Neil h?urn, sPent the past week-end have returned to Georgetown, here with his family. S C where he is employed on D. P. Palmer, of Wilmington, the U. S. E. dredge Comstock. was a business visitor in SouthThe Rev. J. R. Potts spent Port Monday, several days last week in Green- Preston Bryant, Tom Meshaw, vme and Slim Osborne, of Southport, Mrs Richard Bessant and and Daughtridge WiUetts, all daughter, Carol Dean, of Beau- members of the crew of the fort spent last week here with U. S. E. Dredge Comstock, spent her ' brother, Guthrie. theT past week-end here^ David Griffin, of Woodland, J- c- ?utto of Charlotte was a spent the week-end here with visited in Southport Monday night his sister. Mrs. W. C. Reece. ,and Tuesday morning. R. I. Mintz and C. C. Russ, Mrs. Eva Wolfe and Mrs. both of whom are attending James Pinner^ are visiting Mr. and summer school at the University Mrs. James Wolfe in Norfo k Va. of North Carolina, spent the past Mrs. Ixiu.s Dixon, of Wallace week-end here with their respec- ? two days this week with tive families. *er godmother, Mrs. J. N. St. Dr. D. I. Watson and daugh- George, ter, Mfss Louise Watson, return- Mrs- SaUte Tharpe, Mrs. Joe ed Sunday from Seven Springs )Ved3 and children, Dwight Pacwhere they spent the past two hard, of New V ork, are spending weeks a month here' : Mrs! Elneta Bellamy, of Wil- ?. B. Smith state boiler ins nopfnr onnnt thp nast WPPk-PTin mington, spent the past weeK-ena . -i-? ? , ' here with her brother, S. B. Frink. here. Mrs. F. M. Niernsee attended Mrs- Mabel Marran, of Wilmthe funeral of her aunt, Mrs. mgton, is visiting friends here. Margaret Roddick, in Latta, S. C., Mr and Mrs- H- T- St. George Thursday. are visiting relatives in Raleigh. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter Mrs- John IveY and baby are ! and son, of Wilson, are visiting visiting Mr. Ivey in Norfolk, Va. I relatives here. Mr. Porter is son Miss Mollie Price, of Wilmingof Mrs. Harriett N. Porter, su- ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. perintendent of the Brunswick S. L. Brinkman. County Hospital. Miss Vera Jorgensen returned SoOtl's N6ck ' to Wilmington Sunday after being /">! L H4 at home last week. She is in LltlO Meeting \ training at James Walker Me ! morial Hospital. The Boone's Neck Home DemLouis Dormi, of Charleston, S. onstration Club held its regular C., spent the week-end here with meeting at the home of Mrs. his family. LY. M. Robinson June X7th. The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison meeting was called to order by and children, of Chicago, 111., are the president. Opening songs t guests of Mrs. F. M. Niernsee. wer? sung and the club collect * Mrs. Garrison is the daughter repeated .The roll was called . of Mrs. Harriett N. Porter. by the secretary and the minut Mrs. Clarence Danford has tes of the previous meeting were r gone to Charleston, S. C., to Join read and approved. - her husband, who has been trans- The meeting was turned over ferred there from Cape May, to the home agent, Mrs. M. S. . N. J. Dosher, who gave an interesting f Mrs. Rudolph Saunders and demonstration on food conserva. children are visiting relatives at tion and gave out attractive fans r Norfolk, Va. for the warm weather. She also e Mrs. R. M. Wolfe and children gave a display of the new cannere on a two weeks visit to re- ,nS-- Jars instructions on ?-? iii?MM?Mi sealing, followed by an interesting discussion for the home. The t songs "Smile Awhile" was sung, and motioned. Those present were Mesdames Jake Hewett, Stafford Hewett, Dewey Hewett, Willie Casion, and M. S. Dosher, Misses Kathryn Hewett, Ersell Lewis, Irene Rohinson, Lottie Mae Hewett, Madeliene Robinson, Mary Lewis, and hostess, Mrs. L. M. Robinson. Phoenix Club Women Meet The Phoenix Home Demonstra- j tion Clut met at the home of Mrs. Dan Brew June 13. In the | absence of the president. Mrs. | Joe Vergaal presided. The meet- j ing was opened by singing "Sing! Your Way Home." The Reports of the leaders were as follows: Mrs. H. Vergaal reported on how to laundry clothing properly. She also gave pamplets on the care of clothing. Mrs. Joe Vergaal gave sugestions on stain removals. During the business session Mrs. Rinenbark, read letters of information from Raleigh, concerning the tour to London, and also for the Farm and Home Week to be held in Raleigh in August. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Marion Dosher. She gave out lesson sheets on canning and discussed them in full. Delicious refreshments were served the following: Mrs. Marion ' S. Dosher, Mrs. Henry Vergaal, Mrs. Thurman Rivenbark, Mrs. Ernestine Thorpe, Mrs. Joe Verzaal, and Mrs. D. A. Brew. LELAND NEWS Leland, June 23.?Miss Ethel Satterfield and party, returned from Ben Lipping Monday after oHonriinu* Ctnrlanfa PiKIn Pnn. I UVVVilUlilg WVUUSUIO UII/IC VV/Ji- I ference there. Thomas Holmes is spending! some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Thompson, in Spindale. Members of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U., of Leland Baptist Church, enjoyed a delightful evening at Carolina Beach Wednesday. Basket lunch was served. Friends of Mrs. Irving Clemmons will be glad to learn that she is recuperating at her home after receiving a blood transfusion at James Walker Memorial Hospital. The old teacherage is being torn down and the material will be used in building a gyrr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Millican have moved to the residence of Mr. E. D. Millican. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowler and children are now living in the house formerly occupied by Rev. J. D. Withraw. Mrs. Margaret P. Williams and Mrs. L. D. Marks returned from Eastern Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, to spend the week-end at their home here. U. L. Rourk and father, Peter Rourk, were business visitors in Acme, Thursday afternoon. E. J. and E. A. Millican spent Sunday visiting their father, E. D. Millican, at Freeland. Billy Adams, spent last week in Whiteville visiting his cousin, John Krahnke. Shallotte News Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Rosenbarum and W. L. Swain celebrated their June birthdays with a picnic given at Holden Beach last Wednesday. Everybody who attended the picnic enjoyed themselves very much. Miss Marie Bowen is home for a while after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Smith, in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Andrews visited Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Habourn, in RockyMount. Miss Gladys Maye Frye and Mrs. Harvey Stanley were Wilmington visitors Saturday. W. L. Swain and son, Lennon, were in Whiteville Monday on business. Miss Gladys Frye and Mesdames M. M. Rosenbaum, and Lillian Oliver took a pleasure trip down to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Doris Trippe has returned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Etta Russ, in Wilmington. Miss Johnnie Mae Russ, Mrs. S. T. Russ and Eustace Russ visited relatives in Florence, S. C., Saturday. Mrs. Wesley L. Swain and family visited Mrs. Swain's sister, who has been ill for a while. Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Goley have returned to their home here after attending their son, Bryon's, graduation in Mt. Holly, N. J. They were accompanied home by their daughter and son. Mrs. M. H. Rourk and children, Marie and Henderson, are in Maysville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foscue. Dr. Rourk spent the past week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andrews are visiting Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haboum, in Rocky Mount. Saucepan News G. T. Evans, of Wilmington, is spending this summer here with his sister, Mrs. Conoly Hewett. Harvey Marlowe is home for a while from the CC Camps at Saulisboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hewett and family are getting along fine now after being poisoned with Arsenate of lead by mistake. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gore, of Jiis community, attended services Sunday afternoon at New Hope Methodist church. Mrs. H. M. Walton has reamed home from spending a vhile at Clarendon with her broiler, who was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gore spent 3unday afternoon with Mrs. Jore's mother, Mrs. Emma Pigjot t, at Shallotte Village. Miss Esther Mae Milligan was i Sunday guest of Miss Pauline 3tanley. We have a new neighbor in iiis community, Mr. Horack and 'amily of Durham. Miss Jewell Hewett spent SunJay afternoon with Miss Orna A'oodard. of Supply. Homer Inman, Earl Babson. ; Oliver Smith and Miss Maggie Babson, of Ash, were visitors lere Wednesday night. Miss Pauline Stanley spent a few days last week with Miss Mildred Reynolds, of Shallotte. Goss Landing News Many people from different l>arts of the state are visiting this place. Two new summer j homes have been built since last season. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, of Fayetteville, spent the past weekend with their daughters, Dottie and Lee, who are staying here through the summer months. Miss Frances Pierce is spending sometime with her aunt, Miss Sallie Pierce, at Shallotte. Mrs. Arthur Davis and family of Salisbury Miss Edith Thomason, of Charlotte, along with their friends are staying at the Club House for three weeks. Wilbur Sabiston, who is employed on a dredge up the coast, spent the week-end with his family here. s J. M. Baird and daughters, Betsy and Lucy Taylor, of Oxford, are spending the summer at their log home here. Mrs. Amanda Parker, who has been visiting her son, J. S. Parker, at Grissettown, has returned home. Mrs. R. L. Bridger and family have returned to their home in Bladenboro after spending some time at their cottage here. Mr. Chas. Floyd, Whiteville, spent the week-end at his cottage here. Grissett Town News Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Mintz are making their home with his parents here. Mrs. Mintz was the former Miss Virginia Dare Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moody have as their guests his relatives from New York. Nick Mintz, who attended Brevard College during the past term, is at home with his father, J. R. Mintz. Everyone is very busy putting in tobacco. The tobacco as a whole in the community is not as good as that of last season, but the heavy corn crop is very pretty everywhere. H. A. Mintz is one of the few who has installed the new fuel system of curing tobacco. M. E. Piatt, who is employed at Ocean Drive beach, spent last week-end with his wife at Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sommersett's. Mrs. L. L. Hewett was a Wilmington shopper Wednesday. Miss Gladys Mintz is spending the summer at Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she holds a position. W. R. McRackan, Frank Gross, M. Formy Duval, and Arthur Meaers, of Whiteville, visited A. J. Sommersett a few days ago. Rev. Lester Mintz was a visitor in the Supply vicinity last Thursday. Sampson Clifton, of Old Dock, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Andrews... Frank Hayes, of Whitevllle, was a visitor to friends here last week. Canadians claims they pay 5300,000 a year to Southern farmers to teach them how to prime and cure their flue-cured tobacco I Shallotte 1 Hobson K; J SHALLOI PAGE THEEE 1| corn, says W. P. Hedrlck, N. C. I Department of Agriculture tobac- IB co marketing specialist. ! ,'] North Carolina produces more [ lespedesa than any other state In the Union, reports the State j Department of Agriculture. , WANT APS Two Good milk cows for sale. E. W. Maultsby, Winnabow, N. C. 7-6c FOR SALE: One of best farms in Brunswick county. One hundred-fifty acres, 70-acrea in cultivation. Government tobacco allotment 7-acres. Good pasture with running water. Ten room dwelling with plenty of outbuildings. J. J. Ludlum, Shallotte, N. C, 6-22pd LEGALS ' (i NOTICE OF RALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday the 5th day of July. A. D. 1988. at 12 o'clock Noon, to satisfy charges for repairs ami storage on one Dur&nt Automobile. Model No. O?05. Car No E5894. amounting to $t>0.00 for storage. and $10.00 for repairs, for that Hi same has been held for more than thirty days waiting for his charges from John Full wood, for whom repairs were made. (J. E. HUBBARD DATED AND POSTED COM SI ISSlo N E K'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In accordance with the judgment heretofore rendered on the Gth day of June. A. L). 1938. IN RE: Robert W. Davis. Trustee, for Southport V Building and Loan Association, et al. vs J. W. Ruark, et al. the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the hiphest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in the City of Southport, Brunswick County, North Carolina, on Saturday the 9th day of July. 1938, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following 1 described lot tract, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Southport and bounded and de- H scribed as follows, to-wit: It EG INNING at a point in the West Line of Dry Street 105 Faet Northwardly from the Northwest H corner of Moore and Dry Streets, and runs thence Weetwardly along ( the line of H. W. Hood's Estate line GO Feel to the line of lot No. 42; j thence Northwardly along the Eastern line of said lot No. 42 to Mrs. ?? . 'now iia/?uupih line: >>iury uubiici b \?ui> thence at right angles to Moore Street and along the Tine of the said Do slier Estate t;t; Keel to Dry Street; thence along the Western Dine of Dry Street Southwardly to the beginning. and being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to J. W. liuark by T. H. Llndsey and wife by deed dated 15th day of December. 1925. and recorded in Hook 30, at page 307. Record of Brunswick County. reference to the said conveyance being hereby especially made. DATED AND POSTED This the 8th day of June. 1088. ROBERT W. DAVIS. Commissioner 7-tf-c J A DM IM8TRA TO K'H NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator Of the Estate of M. C. Robbing deceased, late of the County of Brunswick, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his office. Wilmington. N. C.. Life Insurance Company of Virginia Branch, Wilmington, N. C\. on or before the 25th day of ; May. 1939. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment immediately. This 25th day of May. 1938. W. M. Bobbins. Administrator of the Estate of M. C. Bobbins. Robert W. Davis. Attorney for the Administrator. , 6-29-c NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a Judgment of the Superior Court of Brunswick County, wherein Brunswick County, et ale., j are plaintiffs, and Hale Beach Development Company, Inc., are defendants. the undersigned Receiver will expose for sale at the Court House Door in Southport. N. C., to the last and highest bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, June 22, 1938, ?' at twelve o'clock Noon, the following described lands, subject, however, to the right-of-way of the Inland Waterway, to-wit: Lying and bethg in Brunswick County, N. C., and described as follows: Beginning at the mouth of Roaring Branch, the Eastern edge of the lands of S. H. Frink. et al., in the dividing line between Hale Beach Development Company, Inc., and S. B. Frink, et al.. and running thence with the edge of the high land as distinguished from the marsh, in an Easterly direction passing Spring Branch. Little Field Slue, Cause Landing. Kill van Creek, the Duck Pond, to the center of Big Out Creek; thence South 10 East to the low water mark of the Atlantic Ocean; and thence along the low water mark Westwardly to a point South of the beginning, thencfe North to the beginning in the center of Roaring Hrancn. excepting inereirum the portion of said premise* coutakie<1 within the right-of-way of the Intra Coastal Waterway, which en- I caption in shown on map prepared by Lewis L. Merrill. L. April 1931, registered in the Register of Deeds Office of Brunswick County, North Carolina. All the rights of the State of North Carolina In the condemnation proceeding against the above named defendants are excepted. The purchaser will deposit 10 per cent of the bid, and the sale is subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 21st day of May, 19M. Rudolph I. Mint*. Receiver of Hal* Reach Development Company, Inc. Isaac C. Wright. Attorney. 6-15-c | Housewives 1 j If you want to be up W front when they pass out the prizes in the canning contests, use only the best possible equipment. We have W everything you will need in the way of 1 canning supplies and equipment. rading Co. 1 i irby, Prop. | j [TE, N. G. Si
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 22, 1938, edition 1
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