Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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f^rsDAY. JULY 6, 193j ESTS ? I. ell Lckl^e. Fort Caswell, Is K|e following guests registeri: past week: Mr. and Mrs. j s. J-.ji-liv from Raleigh; R. O. j V Oai.v: Mr. and Mrs. n gjuinundson. Newbin F. j b . . Miss Katie McRae and I v I jjl Mae Weikie, Ooldsboro; i Loea tVeikie. Warren ton: j- Gause. Southport, Mr. h ^By 5 Ed S. Payne. W. H. c I Winston-Salem: Mr. and v r Wilson. Mrs. B. M. y.j. .tolm R. Tolar, from 0 HLtfville: W J. McMurry, p Fy,irk W A. Wilson, Wll- p H. r G. S. Patton. D. D. K... c. E. Roekett, John 1 Hp'jaj R E. McLain. Gasto- u p o Hanlon. Star; Stanley a y Sanford. Fla: S. B. Thomp- v | charlotte, and Judge h ^Hp Ingram. Albarmarle. p I C I IRCf.F MEETS , No of Trinity Metho- fi itunh met Tuesday after-1 vt . ;t 2 30 o'clock at the home H;.s Mary Weeks. Miss Annie a \V ' presided. Refresh- s . : punch, and cake were ' u M y\> 1 of Trinity Metho- j1 will meet Thursday j " ;j: ! o'clock with Mrs. Bora , ^ Kf^im-CLEMMONS h I wedding of unusual interest I ^ throughout Bruns ..jn;y was solemnized Sun-1 ::':ernoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rfv Bryant Dosher at his H here when Miss Susie 'f> Hrrr.s. of Supply, became the K j. \V. Lancaster, of! ? | Hie' bri.!e is the daughter of H jr.j Mrs London Clemmons. .. I&t# and the groom is one H; uthp?:t s leading merchants. ^ F personal i e Fra Deitz. of Charlotte. v Miss Elizabeth Taylor B t-.- Kenneth Kinsler and son. r Hce:t. Jr and Miss Emma r arrived Wednesday a Hi: Ft. Brady. Mich., to ^ H:M and Mrs. J. W. Thomp- J ^p ft several weeks. Birr George P. Howey spent t f rThanl 1 want to thank ev I ''or their fine support pi I nrimurr c*]ufiirvi-* Qofur/^i r V.IV- VV.1VII ?JC*VV4*V?? your continued support 3 election, and if I am th :'?r Jud>re of Recorder's I a?uivd that you will ha\ I capable and determined t | Walter M. I FAMES i But during your I arc needs that pres I a moment's notice. I are fortunate to ht B store conveniently 1 Isupply you with I you over until both I are more plentiful. I YOU CAN C I YOU WA I Shallotte Ti Mobson Kii I SHALLOT * ne past week-end in Rowland ? rith her son and daughter-in- I tw, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Howey. Mrs. Josephine Marshall and ( on, Dickie, have moved to ( frightsville Beach for the sum- c ler where Mrs. Marshall will e instructor in charge of super- j ised play periods. I Edward Taylor returned Friday I em Louisburg College, where e attended the Epworth League (inference in session there last eek. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Furpless, f Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. i 'rice Furpless here during the j ast week-end. _ i David Watson returned home i "uesday after spending last j reek at Louisburg College and \ t Beaufort. P Meade Darst spent the past j i reek-end in Wilmington visiting' t is father, Bishop Thomas C. \ >arst. ( Captain and Mrs. H. T. St. j leorge are spending several f ays in New York City. Miss Margaret Holmes visited 1 riends in Boone during the p^st " reek-end. 11 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Robbins ] nd children, of Washington, ( pent the holiday week-end here ith relatives. F Miss Mary Lee Norment. of J 'harlotte. is visiting her mother, f Irs. G. L. Norment. I ; Mrs. Lillie Williams is visit- t ig Misses Carrie and Etta Craig 1 i Wilmington. 1 Mrs. Alfred Newton and childen spent last week in Wilming-; 1 on visiting Mrs. A. D. Ruark. i ^ Mis. Alex Williams is visiting er daughter, Mrs. James Wolfe, ] ,-ho is seriously ill in Norfolk, 1 'a. : J. W. Thompson, Jr., of Greensoro, visited his parents, Mr. and < Irs. J. W. Thompson, during the ] ast week-end. i Miss Eleanor Niernsee, mem- \ er of the nursing staff at J ohns Hopkins Hospital. Balti- 1 lore, Md., is spending her vaca- i ion here with her mother, Mrs. \ M. Niernsee. ( Mrs. Josie Jelks and Mrs. 1 'homas Larsen are visiting Mrs. ] "rank St. George in Moultriville, 1 !. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asburn, of 1 Carolina Beach, spent the holi- j lay week-end here with her parnts. 1 J. G. Christian is spending his l acation with his family here. i Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Williams. , f Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting ' elatives here. 1 Mrs. Leo Dowling and children < nd Mrs. Ruth Fisher, of New fork City, are visiting Mr. and ' Ars. Hoyle Dosher. _ 1 Mrs. Louis Dixon, of Wallace, s visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j 1 k You I eryone of my friends jjj ven me in the second 9 ay. I am asking for ? < through the general S > e successful candidate g i Court you may rest g re a man in that office Ej i o do his own thinking. S < Stanaland I: BiBraiarzfafarajBiaramaigjgiB^fll 1 IRE BUSY I j busy season there |[ J ent themselves at M. , That is when you || j ive a dependable |f located and ready m i everything to tide i money and time j| ! JET WHAT t .NT AT | rading Co. | -by, Prop. ? TE, N. C. ? Bolivia News Bolivia, July 6.?Misses Juania and Jane Cannon are visiting Hiss Mary Jane Summer in Wilnington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and laughter, of North Wilkesboro, ire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yank Mintz. Mrs. Earl Danford and Mrs. | leorge Cannon attended the bounty Council Club meeting in Southport Thursday. Quinton Leonard, of Charleston, s spending a few days with his jarents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. -eonard. Seaside News Seaside, July 6.? Miss Ruby Leonard, Richmond, Va; Mrs. T. 3. McEachern and Mrs. J. W. 3rooks, Wilmington, spent the lolidays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams, Wilmington; Dr. and Mrs. Chas. lowers and son, of Zebulon, and A. Carlton Adams, naval aid o Pres. Roosevelt, spent the veek-end and fourth here. They njoyed a deep sea fishing trip ind brought in a great number of 'ish. Among those visiting friends lere for the holidays were Mrs. furlington Stout and Guy Hill, iVenwood; Misses Aline West and tfary McDuffie. Wilmington; and Gladys Frye. Solicitor and Mrs. F. W. Floyd, 'airmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fones, of Lumberton, were here 'ishing during the week-end. Mr. ind Mrs. E. C. Huffines, Fairnont, and Mrs. Dora Huffines, -"ayetteville, spent the week-end lere. Miss Mary Brooks is spending ;wo weeks at Carolina and .Vrightsville beach. Mrs. R. C. Jennings and a jarty are occupying two cottages lere for a week. They are from VTortVi Willrpchnrn R. G. Lytton, head of the Sunset Park Developing Company, VIrs. Lytton and friends, of Wilnington, were among those who vere here during the fourth of uly celebration. Also W. R. McRackan and J. H. Barrick, Whiteville. Jack McEachern, who spends ;ach summer with his aunts, Misses Carrie and Fannie Brooks, eft Wednesday for Linville where ie will spend the summer. He attended a dance at the Carolina facht Club Monday evening fiven by Miss Charlotte Sprunt. The tobacco in this vicinity has neen harmed very much by the tieavy rains during the past month which makes the crop not is good as that of last season, rhe heavy corn crop is the prettiest that has grown on the seashore in a number of years. W. M. Milliken, of Wilmington, visited his father, Fletcher Milliken Monday. Mrs. Amanda Inman was unable to attend the Sellers reunion because of illness. Jim Floyd, of Southport, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Annie McKeithan is spending sometime with friends near Whiteville. Funeral For W. H. Leitch Funeral services were held Frilay for W. H. Leitch at his resiJence in Wilmington and at the Jrooks cemetery in this county vhere he was buried. Mr. Leitch, 56, was well known in this county having married the former Miss Carrie Russ, of Shallotte. He is survived by her and <1 .1 TT!? fnnarol tlfQC several cnnaren. m? iuncia? ittended by a large crowd and the number of floral wreaths the high esteem in which he was held. Athalia St. George. Miss Eva Ruark has returned home following an extended visit with friends in various cities upstate. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christy and children, of Jacksonville. Fla., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Sam Watts and children, of Staten Island, N. Y? are visiting Mrs. Mamie Southerland. Mrs. Richard Bartells and daughters, Misses Constance, Elizabeth and Margaret Bartells, and Miss Emma Lee McKeithan and the Rev." J. R. Potts visited in Ayden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hancock, and children, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting Mrs. Mamie Southerland. Miss Flora Ratliff, of Tampa, Fla., has returned home following a visit here with Miss Catharine Fullwood. Richard Taylor, member of the crew of the U. S. E. Dredge Comstock, is spending his vacation in Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter left Tuesday for their home in Wilson after spending July 4 here with Mrs. F. N. Niernsee. Mrs. W. G. Faulk and daughter, Miss Helen Faulk, and son, Bill, of Chester, S. C., are visiting Misses Edna, Gladys and Margaret Dozier. Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, Jr., of Shreveport, La., returned home Moday after visiting Judge and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer for several weeks. Mrs. E. H. Cranmer and son, Morris, left Monday for the Panama Canal Zone where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arrington. \ HE STATE PQRTPILQT.SI NEWS BRIEFS I _ I BANK HOLIDAY The Southport Branch of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., was closed Monday in observance of the July 4 holiday. TREATMENT J. J. Hobbs, of Southport, still is a patient in the Brunswick County Hospital for treatment. FOR TREATMENT G. K. Messick, of Southport, is a patient in the Brunswick County Hospital for treatment. CONVALESCING Mrs. J. R. Beck, of Shallotte, Is convalescing at the Brunswick County Hospital from a recent operation. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gilrganus, j of Shallotte, announce the birth of a son in the Brunswick County Hospital on July 2. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. J. A. Russ, of Shallotte, is in the Brunswick County Hospital for treatment. ATTRACTIVE HOME The Charlie Easley home recently has been completely renovated and repainted and now is of tVio mr?Qf attractive small j dwellings in Southport. | BUILDING HOME C. P. Willetts has begun construction of an attractive bunga| low in Bolivia. MRS. R. B. MlLLIGAN Mrs. R. B. Milligan, of Ash. died Thursday in the Brunswick County Hosiptal. She was mother of a large family and her death closely followed the birth of another daughter. BRIDGE REPAIRS Work of repairing Walden Creek bridge. the foundation of which recently gave way beneath a loaded log truck, has been in progress for several days and the river road soon will be open to traffic of any kind. TRANSFERED Captain Dan >.uiis, former member of the Oak Island coast guard crew, has been transferred back here. INFECTION Ormand Leggett, young Southport businessman, is a patient in the Brunswick County Hosiptal where he is suffering from a face infection. ATTEND GAMES W. C. Reece, R. L. Brendle, Eugene Newton and Preston Bryant spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., and attended Monday's doubleheader between the Yankees and the Senators. UNCHANGED Friends will be interested to know that the condition of Captain Dave Fulcher, patient at the Brunswick County hospital, remains unchanged. STAB WOUNDS Darrin Holden, of Shallotte, was in the Brunswick County Hospital Sunday and Monday for treatment of wounds alleged to have been suffered in a fight. FOR TREATMENT R. W. Sullivan, of Leland, was admitted to the Brunswick County Hospital Monday for treatment. in hospital Pink Todd, of Little River, S. C., was admitted Tuesday to the Brunswick County Hospital for treatment. birth announced Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith, of Southport, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, July 5, at the Brunswick County Hospital. surgical patient D. P. Bowen, of Shallotte, was admitted Tuesday as a surgical patient to the Brunswick County Hospital. benefit play "Tempest And Sunshine", a three-act comedy, was presented Friday night in the Southport high school auditorium by members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Southport Baptist church. repairing plant Repairs on the plant of the Menhaden Corporation, eight miles above Southport, have reached the point to insure ability to commence operations about the first of September. The plant will have five or six good sized bost here to supply the plant at about that time, according to statements of the Hayes brothers. quarterly conference The Reverend W. A. Cade, presiding elder of the Wilmington district, will preach at 8 o'clock on July 10th. at Trinity Methodist church and hold the third quarterly conference at the close of the service. The pastor will preach at the morning service at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. JUTHPORT. N. C. ' IMPERIAL POTENTATE ^ Andrew A. D. Kalin, hearty iinpe! rial potentate of the Mystic Shrine who was elected to his post at the recent convention in Los Angeles, Calif. Potenlate Kahn hails from the Zuhrah temple at Minneapolis, Minn., and has been active in Shrine affairs for a number of years. HORSE AND BUGG Y D \YS Mrs. E. Roland Harriman, society trotting enthusiast, is shown aboard the high wheeled sulky which Jay Eye See pulled to a world record of 2:10 back in 1884 as she gave the ancient relic a workout over the track at Goshen, V. Y. Mrs. Ilarri; man is an expert driver of trotting j ; horses. TWO NO-HIT GAMES Johnny Vandcr Meer, twcnlythree-year-old left-handed pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds who wrote new baseball history rceently when he pitched two no-hit games in succcsl sion. He shut out the Boston Bees i first, and then four days later look on the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night game at Ebbetts field and while] washed them G to 0. No other pitcher in the century-old history of baseball has ever pitched two no-hit games in the span of a single season. ACE JUMPING FROG ^fS ^ Jg , 1 "Zip," the prize hopping frog of eight-year-old Eddie Robinson ot Stockton, Calif., showed plenty of zip at the historic Angels Camp Frog Jumping jubilee in Calaveras .; county recently when it pounced out 15 feet 10 inches to set a new world's record. The jubilee honors Mark I Twain, who wrote a story about a | j jumping frog and other figures of , the early days in the Mother Lode gold mining section. DISCHARGED The following patients were discharged this week from the I Brunswick County Hospital: Mrs. , B. M. C^-r Southport. a surgi! cal pauent; Bryan Smith Shal' lotte, appendectomy: Rufus Brinf son, member of crew of U. S. E. ! Dredge Comstock, sprained ankle. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, of i Norfolk, Va., announce the birth of a girl. Greyhound This superb action pholograp owned and driven by K. Roland Hj at Goshen, N. Y.. recently In prepa champion. Greyhound, this summ first July 14 at Ilarriman's historic MISS MIAMI?1938 1 tlx t -A A -* _ I *: i W fe J. II l 1 i, I: $ ' '' ml Miss Miami of 1538, is Mary .Toy< Walsh, eighteen, talented singe musician and college student, w! won the title in competition wit more than 100 Miami girls. The li cal title gives her the right to eon pete for the title of "Miss America in September. She is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 125 pound Beauticians Must Take Blood Tes Says New Applicants Ft Beautician License Mu: Take Wassermann Bloo Test Raleigh.?All new applican for licenses to work as beaut cians who file for the cxamhv tion to be in October, this yea must present certificates showir they have taken the Wassermr blood test, it was announced fc lowing a conference between r presentatives of the North Car lina State Board of Costmet Arts Examiners and officials ; the State Board of Health, whic under the low, must approve rut of sanitation and health in beaul shops and among the personnel Where such tests are positiv the Board of Examiners may, its discretion, before issuing license to practice cosmetic art give special consideration to t! applicant by requiring treatmei until they become non-infectioi and. finally cured. The. Board ah has the right to require indiv duals to have blood test nia.< between examinations, whenevi it is deemed expedient for tl protection of the public and tl information of the oeauuciaii. Tt. was also announced that b fore any worker can have the license renewed on June .'!(), 193 they must take the test, thi making the rule, which will 1 strictly enforced, applicable those already engaged in wor as well as those who in the f ture make application for license The personnel of beauty shoj now doing business in Nor Carolina numbers approximate 5,000. The purpose of the Wassermr Test requirement is not only protect the public but also f the protection of the workers, I well, it was explained followii j the conference. This forward a titude on the part of the Boa of Cosmetic Arts Examiners in line with the program for t! control of venereal diseases beii conducted by the State Board Hea ..i. The present board members ar Mrs Annie L. Williamson, Fayetteville, chairman; Mrs. Ce trude Hutchinson, of Durhai secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Sincla of Hickory. White walking sticks cannot bought in Czechoslovakia by oth than blind persons. Such canes a issued by the central office of tl Blind Relief Organization. Ventriloquists find it diffiei to pronounce the letters b, f, i p, v and w, because these cann be pronounced without some 1 I movement. I VISITORS Southport men who hold poi tions in other sections of t state who were holiday week-ei visitors here were H. B. Smit State boiler inspector, H. 1 Hood, inspector for the burei of weights and measures; B. Furpless, Winston-Salem; E Newton, Raleigh. s Chief Rival h shows Brogan, a 2:01% performer, irrimao of New York, in a fast workout nation for fire clashes with the world's er. Fans of this area will see Brogan track. Says Fine Jelly Not Easily Made Specialist Says M a k i ng Clear, Firm Jelly Is Not Just An Accident Making clear, sparkling-bright, firm but quivering jelly is not just a matter of cooking fruit juice with sugar and trusting to I luck, according to home demontratio'n specialists of the State College Extension Service. Fine jelly is not so easy to make, as many a housewife can testify after turning out a batch of gummy or syrupy stuff that ! refused to jell, or perhaps was tough, gummy, dull colored, and | without flavor. "Lots of sad ! things can happen, as any jellyinolrnr 1/nmt'Q " ctii<l TVfifiQ Snllip J" -? - - Brooks, assistant extension nutri,e : tionist. ri A wide, shallow, flat-bottomed l0 kettle is best for cooking the 1, sugar and fruit juice for makj. ! ing jelly. Such a kettle permits a. rapid evaporation and brings the mixture to the jellying point withi fj out the long cooking that spoils s. tli? color and flavor. A cup of sugar for each cup of fruit juice is often used, but sometimes it is best to have a little more juice than sugar, det pending upon the kind of juice used. Too much water or exces| sive fruit moisture will keep the >r product from attaining the fine . quality desired for marketing or , for home consumption, d .s Test Farms Aided ; By Federal Funds RALEIGH.?Arrangements will il_ be made immediately to spend o-; *S7.r?00 appropriated by Congress n- for an enlarged tobacco and 'c dairy research program for North ''' Carolina. Fred E. Miller, director h. ,s of the North Carolina DepartIV ment of Agriculture's test farms announced today, e. Of the entire appropriations, in $80,000 will be spent at the Toa bacco Test Farm at Oxford for s, construction of a laboratory and it office building with adequate rets search to further study tobacco 5n j diseases and pests while $7,ouu i- } will be used at the Coastal Plain 1, Test Farm at Willard for supplyei ing technical assistants' equipie meat for dairy research, Miller ie explained. The appropriations were obtaino ed by request of Commissioner of it- Agriculture W. Kerr Scott, whe ;? credited Congressman William 13 i B. Umstead with obtaining the j,. tobacco research funds and Conto gressman Graham A. Barden foi )5i seeming the dairy research apu. propriation. Both Congressmer ,a. were supported by their Tar Hee! pS colleagues. tl, To further bolster the dairy rely search program, the Department has purchased 128 acres of lane m at Willard, N. C., to be used foi to | dairy work and the WPA has ov j been requested to approve a proas ject for erection of modern dairj ig ; barns. t_; Tobacco research work will bf r,l facilitated by the centralizatior js of research headquarters, wherej,. as at present the federal specia, lists are operating from teni 0'j-1 porary headquarters in the towr of Oxford. e: of A small amount of rice is stil produced in the lower Cape Feai Tl> I section, the North Carolina De ir pirtment of Agriculture reports. Whether the Egytians had a be method of writing music is nol er known; but the Greeks had one re _ he who are honest, and well-informed about their products, and whe don't practice too much salesmanship. .Tl, The prohibition law of Fin"P land was repeated in 1932. There are 8,000 islands in th< si_ group known as the Philippines he and they are strung out over ? 1(] distance as great as that betweer h, New York and Chicago. v! ' 1U James Montgomery Flagg L. American illustrator, publishei y, his first _ cartoon at the age o 114 years. PAGE THREE if Expert Answers | Farm Questions 1 Calcium-Phosphorus Ratio; Spray For Apple Trees; a Controlling Cotton Rust QUESTION: What Is meant by calcium-phosphorus ratio and II what is this ratio for poultry? U ANSWER: This is the relative . V proportion of calcium and phosphorus in the poultry diet and ? ft the proper ratio is essential for 1 bone development, egg shell, W formation, and other body activities. If these minerals are not present in the proper proportions, conditions such as slipped tendons may take place. In growing chicks the percent of calcium and phosphorus in the feed should be 2.1 and 0.7 and for laying stock the B percentage should be 1.6 of calcium and 1.0 of phosphorus. Q: How do I make Bordeaux mixture for spraying my apple trees? H A: Three pounds of bluestone should be dissolved in a wooden container for about 12 hours. This solution is then added to about i'jl forty gallons of water and thoroughly mixed with four pounds of lime in the form of a paste. Enough water is then added to make fifty gallons of the solution. This is the standard 31-50 Bordeaux mixture. This solution is used to control coddling moth, bitter rot, and fruit spot onapples. For late fruit, one pound of arsenate of lead should fl be added. Calls Attention I To Delinquency I Attention Of Employers Wkn Ar? Delinnnent Ifi Their Payments For 1936 I Called I RALEIGH.?Attention of em- 1 ployers who are delinquent in 1 their payments of contributions I for 1936, or who paid after the limit of April 1. 1937, is again 8 called to the section of the Re- . venue Act passed by Congress which will relieve them of penal- Vj ties if they pay the nine-tenths of one per cent tax to the State Unemployment Compensation and the one-tenth to the Internal Revenue office within 60 days HD after May 27, or by July 25 of this year. Those who failed to make the nT payments, as required by rulings of the Internal Revenue Depart- j!U ment at the time, are now rellev- j ed of the penalty, if they pay the State Commission by July 25, the ttjl ' new law provides. Those employers who paid the full one per cent to the U. S. Internal Revenue office, should file claims for a refund, Chairman C. G. Powell, of the State Commission, advises. Tills does not apply to 1937 conI trlbutions. B (II j I of England and made lieutenantgovernor of Jamaica because of his fearless expeditions against the Spanish. WANT ADS | Two Good milk cows for sale. E. W. Maultsby, Winnabow, N. C. 7-6c LEGALS 1 NOTICE OF SALE I The undersigned will offer for sale I al public auction to the highest bid- 1 der for cash on Tuesday the 5th day I of July. A. D. 1938. at 13 o'clock I . Noon, to satisfy charges for repairs I . and storage on one Durant Automo- I bile. Model No. O?65, Car No E- j . 5891, amounting to $60.00 for stor- DM age. and $10.00 for repairs, for that I 1 same has been held for more than I ? thirty days waiting for his charges E from John Fullwood, for whom re- HBfl pairs were made. I (J. E. HUBBARD I DATED AND POSTED I , COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF HEAL I ESTATE I ' In accordance with the judgment I heretofore rendered on the 6th day 9 of June. A D. 1938. IN RE: Robert I W Davis. Trustee, for Southport J Building and Loan Association, et I al. vs J. V Ruark. et al. the under- '.^B ' signed commissioner will offer for I sale at public auction to the highest BH bidder for cash at the Court House I l>..oi iii the City of Southi?ort, Bruns- B wick County. North Carolina, on . MB Saturday the 9th day of July. 1938, I r -it !o'clock Noon, the following IB described lot tract, piece or parcel I ot land, lying ami - being in the City |S1 of Southport and bounded and de- IB ? scribed to-wit! !| BEGINNING at a point in the I West Line of Dry Street 105 Feet IB . Northwardly from the Northwest i I corner of Moore and Dry Streets^ I I and runs theme Westwardly along ' 1 . the line of H. W. Hood's Estate line .. ,1 66 Feet to the line of lot No. 42; I thence Northwardly along the East- JBI ern line of said lot No. 42 to Mrs. I . Mary Dosher's (now deoeaaed) line; <? 1 I theme at right angles to Moore IB . Str* and aloi g tla- line of the said Dosher Estate 66 Feet to Dry Street; * j ' thence along the ' Western Line of j^B Dry Street Southwardly to the be- t j ginning, and being the same lot or I'M parcel of land conveyed to J. W. f I [ Ruark by T. H. Lindsey and wife ' jl . by deed dated 15th day of December, - 19:1". and recorded In Book 30. at IVI , page 307. Record of Brunswick Coun- ] ty. reference to the said conveyance I M being hereby especially made. ] DATED AND POSTED til This the 8th day of June, 1938. * ROBERT W. DAVIS. Commissioner JH . 7-6-c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator flU of the Estate of M. C. Robbing. JJ 1 deceased, late of the County of afl Brunswick, this is to notify all per- itsons having claims against the estate 111 of said deceased to exhibit them to 5 the undersigned at his office, Wil- , 1 4 mlngton. N. C.. Life Insurance Com pany of Virginia Branch, Wilmington. V| I N. C.. on or before the 25th day of i *!ay', J9.3*' or th,? notice will be 4 V pleaded in bar of any recovery. -a All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment immediate- ifl 'y lI , This 25th day of May, 1938. . \\ M. Bobbins. Administrator of the BR 1 Estate of M. C. Robbins. f iJtoteft VV. Davis, Attorney for the fifl Administrator. IH
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 6, 1938, edition 1
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