Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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(By A. S. KNOWLES, County Agent) WHAT’S THE SCORE? Ac-| cording to statistics just released by the State Board of Health’s Vital Statistics Section, 777 North Caxolinians were killed in acci dents in homes, farms, and resi dent institutions in 1956. This means that over 31 per cent of all accident fatalities in the State during this report year occurred in places usually presumed to be the safest—homes and farms. Old age is , inevitable, but acci dents in old age are not. Yet the statistics present a grim picture of what should be the golden years in life. In North Carolina in 1955, 29 per cent of home acci dent fatalties occurred among per sons 65 years of age and over. Of the 216 home accident fatali ties in people 65 years and older, 153 lost their lives in accidental falls. Why is the older person so vulnerable to accidental injury? He (or she) does not see, hear, or coordinate as well as those who are younger. CHECK LIGHTNING PROTEC TION: The best guarantee that lightning won't, harm- your farm is a good lightning rod system. You can be double certain of this |with a UL “Master Label’’ sys tem. Now is the best time of the year to make such an installation on your farm buildings. If you are already protected by a lightning rod system, make sure your system is in the best work ing conditions: Examine all conductors for breaks and repair any loose con nections: % Have a lightning rod expert inspect the system’s grounding— and this would also be a good time to make sure that metal fenses and other large metal ob jects on your property are proper ly grounded; Examine the grounding of your TV antenna and make certain of its stability. Never fasten a TV antenna on a chimney. Un detected cracks in the chimney lining caused by wind vibration of the antenna can leak sparks and heat to ignite combustible roof timbers. It’s very important to remem ber, that the key to any good lightning rod system is careful and continuing maintenance. MM IMF in e.garciier insists solieoe ; The weather has been most un cooperative this spring as far as working in the soil is concerned. However, we have had one of the best seasons for pollination and fruit setting in the Piedmont and Eastern Carolina. I hope our mountain friends will be equally as fortunate. Perhaps some timely reminders will be in order: Keep a keen eye .open for insects—spider mites, Tace bugs and bark ' scale on azalea; leaf scale on camellia; spider mites on boxwood; soft brown scale and aphide on gar denia; cottony cushion scale on pittosporum. All of these insects can be controlled by careful and thorough spraying with malathion. I have suggested that you can purchase “all-purpose” sprays for peaches .apples, pears and roses. Use according to instructions. The fruit crops are the ones most likely to be neglected and yet are most important for fresh use, canning and preserving. If you want to take a chance with such warm season crops as tomatoes and peppers, put them under hot caps. It is very im portant that ventilation be pro AI’PRECIATION We wish to express our sincere appreciation to his friends throughout the State, and par ticularly in Southport and Bruns wick county, for expressions of love and esteem that were shown to our uncle, W. B. Keziah, dur ing his last illness. We can easily understand why he loved the peo ple of the town and county in .which he made his home. THE FAMILY OF W. B. KEZIAH vided because the plants can be injured ,or killed, by too high temperatures under the caps. Make two small slits with a razor blade near the top of the cap. If your African Violets are be coming crowded, they may be divided. Sometimes it is possible to get four or five divisions from [One plant. I I hope you have found time to fertilize your lawh with a com plete' fertilizer, such a§ an 8-8-8. It is not too late. Watch your lawns and top dress with quickly available nitrogen, such as nitrate of soda, as often as needed to keep the grass green and growing. Mow regularly and don’t cut too short. In the past ten days I have visited both Eastern and Western North Carolina. I saw many home gardens in the East with cabbage, peas and lettuce up and growing. In the West; the grass is green and jonquils blooming but signs of winter are still in evidence. Re member that approximately every 1,000 feet of rise in elevation ac counts for a delay of one week to ten days in the seasons. Tractors Power New Generators New electric generators, driv en by farm tractors and capable of supplying house-type emer gency power for the nation’s farms in the event of civil de fense disaster or emergency needs, have been developed by several manufacturers. SPECIAL PRICES-ON BOX SPRINGS AND INNERSPRING MATTRESSES You Can Use Your Old Mattress As Exchange For Part Payment Barefoot Mattress Co. Established and Reliable Phone 9909 Lelcand, N. C. Hogs Stronger At State Sales EDITOR'S NOTE: Following. Is a MIT.. nf Driop Inform ation for the work ending April 12, 1937 ns gnthprpd mid pdited by flip Market A'ews Service of the S. C. Department of Agriculture. Hog prices closed steady to stronger in North Carolina and tops Friday, ranged from 16.75 to 17.75. In Chicago, hogs were about steady with tops at 18.Od to 18.25. The Rocky Mount and Rich Square cattle auctions were fully steady to strong. Good steers brought 19.00 to 20.00; and utili ty to commercial steers 14.00 to 17.50. Good heifers were quoted at 18.00 to 20.00; and utility to commercial heifers 13.00 to 17.00. Good vealers brought 25.50 to 29.00; and good butcher calves 18.00 to 23.00. Utility to com mercial cows ranged from 12.00 to 15.75; and utility to commer cial bulls from 12.00 to 15.50. I Most grades and classes of steers were steady to fully steady in Chicago. Heifers were fully steady; cows steady; bulls strong to 25 higher; and vealers strong to 1.00 higher. Bulk good to choice steers ranged from 18.50 to 24 50; good and low choice heifers 18.75 to 20.50; and utility to commercial cows 13.00 to 15.00. Utility and commercial bulls were quoted at 15.00 to 16.75; and good and choice vealers at 23.00 to 2800. Prices were weak Friday on the North Carolina broiler markets and closing farm sales ranged from 18 to 19 cents per pound. However, most trading was con firmed at 18. Heavy hens ranged from 15 to 18, with most at 16 to 17. In the North Georgia sec tion, fryers ranged from 17% to 18%, with most trading at 18. Delmarva was weak at 18 to -9, and mostly at 19 cents. Slg'S's were steady in Raleigh curing the week and A,‘ large brought 30 to 32 cents per dozen; and A, mediums 27 to 29 In Durham, A, large closed one cent higher with A, large at 30 to 33, and A, mediums at 26 to 29. Shelled corn prices were mostly steady at leading state markets. No. 2 yellow closed at 1.20 to 134, and mostly 1.30 per bushel in the eastern area; and 1.40 to 1.48 in the piedmont. White corn ranged from 1.20 to 1.35, with most prices reported at 1,30 per Dusnei. Wheat, oats and milo were un changed. Red winter wheat brought 2.10 to 2.20 per bushel; oats .75 cents; and milo, 2.25 to 2.40 per hundred pounds. Soybeans were generally steady and No. 2 yellows at eastern points ranged from 2.10 to 2,28 per bushel. . ,‘^V ' Sweet potatoes were firm in southern Louisiana Thursday, and 50-pound crates of U. S. No. 1, Porto Ricans, brought 4.35 to 4.75. Spot cotton prices were one point higher in Charlotte and on Friday, middling 1 l|32 inch was quoted at 34.83 cents per pound; strict low middling at 31.73 and low middling at 28.68. These generators are mounted on tractors and are designed for service to the farmer either dur ing electric power failures or when portable electric tools need to be used away from the build ings normally served by commer cial power. Portable tools such as electric saws, post hole diggers and weld ers can operate satisfactorily with electric power furnished by these generators. Another use is as a standby power source for operating milk ing machines, incubators, brood er equipment, refrigerators, deep freezers and water pumps during commercial power failures. Federal Civil Defense Admin istration officials concerned with rural civil defense believe the units would be valuable to the farmer in the case of enemy at tack or natural disaster such as flood hurricane or tornado, when electric power lines might be knocked out. The submarine was not gen erally recognized as a legitimate instrument of warfare until the Civil War. The USS Holland, which be came the first undersea craft to be commissioned by the U. S. Navy was accepted on Apr. 11, 1900 for a price of $150,000. To day’s atomic submarines cost about $30,000,000 exclusive of the power plant. 1 UAIMUIUAIC rUK MAYOR I cm a candidate to succeed myself as Mayor of the City of Southport, subject to the will of ths voters in the Municipal Election on May 7, 1957. I am grateful for the honor of serving as Mayor of our city during the past two years, and if you will elect me again to this office I will continue to serve you to the best of my ability. ROY ROBINSON Dollar for dollar and man for man, the .jeubmarinjlg'V is this; -country’s most economical wea pon. Comprising only 1.6 per cent of the Navy's A or Id y/ar II .per-’ sonnet; the siibmarine -service ac counted for 55 per. e^it of* all’ enemy shipping;’*, aestrajted. WANT ADS DOST: Blue parakeet. Escaped Friday. Does not like to be hati-f died. Lillian Colliris, Sokrthport, tNT C. jjf FOR SALEf ShrfiBp boat, never in the water. lfeift;.„7-ft. beam; 3-ft. draft. .Neet&ytftSjpr work. Owner not able to oufr|pleS|ej Make offer. Crady ArriV®'!5l*®£e 3146, Southport, N. C. v OCEAN ISLAND, Nt jp. Front & 2nd row lot, paved street,'bith $1500. D. H. Britton, St. Simohs Island, Ga. 1 J ---T1 * • WANTED: A general or lod&l agent to sell Hospitalization and Accident and Health Insurance for a North Carolina Company ;With 20 years experience in . -Ca pitalization business. Good agency contract! For details, write to The State Hospital Inautarfde As sociation, Inc., Tarboro, N. C. REAL ESTATE—-To buy, sell or rent call A. W. Moore, Phone 2571, Southport, N. C.' FOR SALE, by owner, new 8 bedroom home in Deepwater Heights. Small down payment, balance financed. Contact*11 :'Art Newton, Southport, N. G. 1 U U FLEX APARTMENT FOR SALE: Choice location t of city corner of main and Caswell Sts. One apartment consists of two bedrooms, shower, large .Jiving room, kitchenette. Second apart ment has one bedroom, bath, kit chen, dining area, living room. All completely furnished,, electric ranges and water heaters, oil cir culators. Separate entrances. Live in one rent the other.. ’ Owner will sacrifice. For information phone Wrightsville Sound . 2087 V. P. Lance or contact H. , E. Le hew, Southport. FOR SALE OrT LEASeT Brick building located on Howe street in Southport. Formerly kown as Gause Building. Phone 3041, City. FOR RENT—Two-room apart ment, furnished, suitable for cou ple without children or for two men. Mrs. W. H. Walker, South port. FOR SALE: Used plumbing sup plies, including commodes, sinks lavatories and tubs. Hubbard’s Garage, Southport, N. C. JUST RECEIVED: Carload juniper boat lumber. Blake Build ers Supply, Southport, N. C. FOR TRADE: 2-year old regis tered Dupqc boar. Will swap for hog of equal value to prevent inbreeding. Lindner Farms, South port, N. C. NOTICE: We have been ap pointed sub-distributor for Hot point hotwater heaters. Plumbers, contractors and dealers are invited to contact Blake Builders Supply, Southport, N. C. FOR SALE: Two good work mules. Lindner Farms, phone 5611, Southport, N. C. FOR RENT: Small waterfront apartment, furnished or unfurnish ed. Phone 3901, City. FOR RENT: OAKS APAKT MENTS AND HOUSES. Furnish ed or unfurnished. Phone 3721 or 2862, Southport, N. C. FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apart ment in desirable location. James C. Bowman, Phone 5441, City. HOUSE WIRING: We sell Hot Point Appliances. Reid Wooten, near post office. Supply, N. C. C. W. Davis Co. WHOLESALE GROCER 210-12 N. Water St. Dial 8587 WILMINGTON, N. O. Distributors of Quality Foods Since 1922 Caferlr-flf to tfee retail grocer, botels, cafeterias, restaurant*, hospital Institutions and baker ies. We also cater especially to dredges, boats, and ontgolng ships. We carry a full line of No. 10 canned vegetables, No 10 canned fruits and juices of all kinds. Mayonnaise, salad, dressing, mustard pickle* and sauces. Mince meat, pall jelly & pie fillings that are ready pra pared. Tiriiet tissue, wrapping paper, table napkins, paper bags, paper towels and «ar paper. Wo carry a full line of soda fountain supplies. We also carry all popular sellers In Sr* candy lairs. We have No. 1 extra fancy peanuts 'for roasting, 100 pound bags (top corn, gallon horse radish, gal lon pancake syrup. MV are exclusive agents for the famous Cadillac 5 pent cigar. We Tater Especial ly to New Grocery Stores- on Their Opening Orders . . We Give Ton Prices. So Yon Gan Compete. We are also agent forv Pillsbury Bakers Flour, Cake Flour, Whole Whekt Flour anr* Dough-Nut Ml- 1 ■' MV" - .. . .- lit ] EXECCTHIX’S NOTICE lit jinderStlriPed, Katie Pierce, hav 1 lififtllfietKTls '• ICxA'Utrix of the r-of F. 'T"“T’1eroe, deceased, late 01)11 swiek County. North Caro 'Tthis fy "To notify air persons lif claims ttteainstjsaid' estate to It-them,the hhdersfgried on before the 19th day of March, lit Shallotte. North Carolina, or t.fciaoe tee pleaded fit liar of t recovery. T >hersonSI<ri|<lehted to said estate Uilease make immediate payment '? 1SSW& Of March. 1997. It t*• Kj¥T*K PIERCE. Executrix T 1 of tlie Estate of F. T. 1' £1 . Piffcdv Deceased IffNN FRINK fo^.3taecutri)t f-IOi— NOTICE ' Fjot. North Carolina 1 ty of Brunswick I i undersigned having duly quali fy executor of the estate of John (i Smith, deceased, late of Bruns V County, this is to notify all id's having claims against said <5 to present them to the under sd on or before the 6th day of Jh, 195R; or this notice will be I«d in bar of their recovery. All pfc indebted to said estate will jd' make immediate payment to tdtdersigned. is the fith day of March, 1957. * DAVID C. SMITH. Executor 614 Greenland Drive - N. C. I 614 Ik 'ayetteville, & Waltop, Attorneys dport, N. C. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE e undersigned having qualified as hutrix of the estate of B. HAR |)\ CRKKCH, deceased, late of t County of Brunswick, State of Ml Carolina, this is to notify nil lans—having claims against the s estate to present them to the ursikned at Box 75, Winnabow, ;I(fev|ck County. North Carolina, tor before March 6. 1958, or tliis roe will be pleaded in bar of any II persons indebted to the said ete will please make immediate rmenf of same to the undersigned, ris fith day of March. A. D. 1957. I ESLIE L. CREECH, Executrix I of the Estate of B. Harrison | Creech, deceased. 4-1 Pd. NOTICE Ste of North Carolina Cnty of Brunswick tA Jd- Hewett. administrator of the eate of Dunbar B. Hewett, dec'd. Ey|s H. Hewett, and all the heirs aifew of Dunbar B. Hewett, de siied, and all persons who might inmny contingency claim an interest injbid to the real estate involved in tM action, known or unknown, sui jiiai or non sui juris, including any n< in esse and persons non compos mntis who might be any possibility hreafter set up a claim. - ■ ’ anc ili tT-frt 1 |,C I t i. U|1 tx * rt mi. ■•he defendants above named an particularly. Taft Hewett, Restrict H. Cheek, Clvde Hewett, Jr., Lettii E Peek, Dora H. Brown. Elysse! p.yvett, Orila Williams, Mary H. M i raeman, Dewev Williams, Ruby H MUikep, Odell McGerry, Earl Milli kri, Earl Hewett. Ann Mae Milli leu, \iern Hewett. Dempsey Milli ii 8, Blanche H. Melton, l.ee MUli I'D. Emma H. Tavlor. Allen Milli n, Ellis Hewett, Kate Cobles, an ,y ami all persons claiming n'frs " " ' I IV till | IW1 I l .a « miiii.i.-, iefrs at law of Dunbar B. Hewet li b esse, non sui juris or sui juris ion compos mentis or who miph i reafter claim any interest in th >al estate of Dunbar B. Hewet ivili take notice that the plaintif las filed a motion with the Clerk o Superior Court of Brunswick Conn tv,.. N. C., to correct certain descrir i >ns in certain deeds executed b iinr as administrator of said estat :o be heard before said Clerk c Superior Court on 3rd., April 1957 £ Kead It In The State Port Pile 10:00 A. M„ at which time said lefendants wijh take notice to ap pear at said time and make any objections to - the - grantin* of an order to make said corrections. Tiiis the 8th day of Maj'ch 1057. •T. F,. BROWN.! Clerk of Superior Court Brunswick County, St.C. 3-lOc t r NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby Riven that by vir tue of a decree of the Superior Court of Brunswick County, North Caro lina, dated the 15th day of February. 1957. iri an action entitled “Brunswick Countv versus Eugene Gore et als,” ami Order of Resale made by said court on the 1st day of April, 1957, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 15th day of April, 1957, at 12:30 o’clock P. M. at the courthouse door in Southport, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $214.00 plus advertisement costs, a certain tract of land lying and being a Shal lotte Township, Brunswick County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: In Shallotte Township: All that tract or parcel of land on the east side of Little Sauce Fan adjoining lands of G. F. Gore, L. L. Ludlum et al. BEGINNING at a stake In Gore’s and Plggott’s line just below Ludlum’s corner north 33 degrees west 8 poles to another stake; thence north 12 degrees west 104 poles to a stake in the north side of the village road; thence due cast about 58 poles to Piggott’s line; thence south 16 degrees west with Piggott’s. Register’s, and Ludlum’s line to the Beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less, and being the same property conveyed by George F Gore and wife. Annie F. Gore, to John Wesley Joyner by deed dated December 29, 1899. and recorded in Book 2 at Page 172 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Brunswick Countv, North Carolina. TRACT 2: In Shallotte Township; BEGINNING at a stake in the “Piggott" line,. now said Gore’s and Jovner’s corner, runs south 13 degrees west 7 poles to a stake at the mouth of the spring ditch; thence with said ditch north 37 degrees west 22 poles to a stake: thence w-ith said ditch again north 55 degrees west 5 poles to a stake; thence north 22 degrees west 13Ms poles to a stake; thence north 20 degrees west 14 poles to a corner of the ditch: thence north 16 degrees west 8 poles to a stake; thence north 7 degrees east 8 poles to a stake; thence north 15 degrees west 6 poles to a stake; thence north 10 degrees east 6 poles to a stake; thence north 36 poles to a stake close to the road: thence east 6 poles and 2 yards to said Joyner’s corner; > thence with his line south 12 de • grees east 104 poles to a stake: l thence down a small ditch south 33 t degrees east 8 poles to the Begin i ning, containing 8% acres, more or i less, and being the same property r conveyed by Geo. F. Gore and wife, 3 Annie F. Gore, to John Wesley Joy r ner by deed dated January 27. 1903. and recorded In Book 16 at Page 599 1 in the office of the Register of ? Deeds, Brunswick County, North e Carolina. s All sales subject to report to. anc confirmation by. the court. Ten day? [. allowed for raise of bid before fina - report made. Highest bidder shal - deposit 10 percent of bid price ii - cash at the sale. i- This tlie 1st day cf April, 1957. % i- 1957. d JAMES C. BOWMAN, s Commissioner t, 4-10c ‘ it e :t •f »f NOTICE OF SUMMONS State of North Carolina County of Brunswick In The Superior Court Margaret Combs Willetts, by her nex friend, Malcolm S. Frink y George Johnson Willetts e The defendant, George Johnso Willetts, will take notice that a action entitled as above has bee i commenced in the Superior Court c >' 1 Brunswick County, by the plaintil for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation, as provided by the laws of the State of North Carolina. Said ' defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at' the Office or the Clejk Of the Superior Court of Brunswick County, on oh before May 24 1957, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. . , ' , , This the 25th day of March, 1957. J. E. BROWN Clerk Superior Court 4-24 pd. NOTICE OF SATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by A. H. Gainey and wife. Nancy K. Gainey, to S. B. Frink, Trustee for Southport Savings and Loan Association on the 21st day ot April, 1949, recorded in Book 95, Page 35, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment* of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Southport, North Carolina, at noon on the 29th day of April, 1957, the property con veyed in the said deed of trust, the s.'.me lying and being in Brunswick County, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the corner of Lot No. 1 sold to S. W. Edwards, and now owned by E. J. Milligan, said stake being located on the southern side of the right-of-way ot the W. C. & R. R. branch of the A. C. R. R. running from Wilmington to Florence and being located near Station; running thence South 80 de grees 25 minutes West 208.7 feet to a stake in the corner of Lot No. 4, now owned by U. L. Rourk: thence South 9 degrees 25 minutes East 417 4 feet to a stake in the back line of Lot No. 3 and 4, same being a corner of the two lots; thence North 80 degrees 35 minutes East 116.35 feet to a stake; thence North 16 degrees 15 minutes East 223.6 feet to a stake lorated in the back line of Lot No. 1; thence North 9 degrees 25 minutes West 216.5 feet to the Beginning stake. Same being known as Lots 2 and 3 of the subdivision of lots surveyed by «T. L. Bectbn for D. L. Gore in October 1916 from the Potter land and a part of the Juni per tract, with reference to plat of said subdivision as recorded in Book 2 of Maps in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina. And being the same land conveyed by E. L. Krahnke and wife, Charlotte Krahnke to A. H. Gainey and wife, Nancy K. Gainey by deed dated the 9th day of April, 1943. as recorded in Book 76, Page 130. Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina. _ , . Dated and posted this the 28th da> of March, S. B. FRliSTK, Trustee S. B. Frink I Attorney at Law 1 Southport, N. C. ; 4-24c I NOTICE OF SIMMONS i State of North Carolina County of Brunswick In The Superior Court Walter Lewis vs. Elian N. Lewis The defendant. Elian N. Lewis, will - take notice that an action entitled as above has beer commenced in the Superior Court of Brunswick County, by the plaintiff for an absolute di vorce upon the grounds of two years t separation, as provided by the laws of the State of. North Carolina. Said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at n the Office of the Clerk of the Su it perior Court of Brunswick County, or n | or before May 24, 1957. and answei f' or demur to the complaint in sai;, f action, or the plaintiff will apply tc the Court for the relief demanded in said romplaint. This the 27th day of March. 1957. J. E. BROWN, Clerk Superior Court 4-216 NOTICE OF SF.RVICF, State of North Carolina County of Brunswick W. M. Hewett, Administrator of the Estate of Dunbar B. Hewett, De ceased Lewis H. Hewett, Taft Hewett, Clyde Hewett, Jr.. Dora H. Brown. Orila Williams. Dewey Williams, Odell Mc Gerrv: Earl Hewett: Blanche H. Mel ton. 'Emma H. Taylor. Ellis Hewett. Beatrice H. Cheek, Lettie H. Peck, Elysses Hewett. Mary H. M. Boze man. Ruby H, Milliken, Earl Miili ken, Ann' Mae Milliken, Dempsey Milliken, Dee Milliken, Allen Milli ken, Kate Cobles, and all the heirs at law of Dunbar B. Hew-ett. De ceased, and all persons who might in anv contingency claim an interest in and to the real estate involved in this action, known or unknown, sui juris or non sui juris, including any not in esse and persons non compos mentis who might by any possibility hereafter set up a calim The above named defendants wrill take notice that a motion in the above entitled cause has been filed by the Administrator, the purpose or which is to correct the description in certain deeds that the Administrator executed in selling land to pay debts of the Dunbar B. Hewett Kstate. and that a hearing on said motion, which was originally set for April 3. 195? has been continued until the 13th day of Mav, 1957, and on the 13th day of May, 1957 at 10:00 A. M. this matter will be heard before the un dersigned Clerk of Superior Court and the above said defendants are herebv notified ami will take notice to ap'pear at said hearing- or to file with the undersigned Clerk of Su perior Court anv objection that they might have to the granting of an order to make the corrections in the said descriptions or the said Admin istrator will, on the 13th day of May, 1957 make appeal for the. relief de manded. , This the 4th dav of April, 1957. ,T. E. BROWN, Clerk Of Superior Court 5-8e NOTICE OF SALE VNDEH DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cleo Hankins and bus band, Hargrove Hankins, to Winnie Hewett, Trustee for Russell Hewett on the 7th day of February, 1955, recorded in Book 121. Page 645, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Southport, North Carolina, at noon on the 13th day of May, 1957, the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the Same lying and being in Brunswick Coun ty, North Carolina, bounded and de scribed as follow's: BEING all the undivided interest, estate, property, right and title and demand of the said parties of the first part in and to a tract of land designated as Tract No. 4. on a plat of the lands of the G. J. Gore Estate as surveyed and platted by L. C. Bland on the 17th day of January, 1949, and as recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Bruns wick County, N. C.. in Book 2, Page 236. reference to said plat and record thereof being hereby especially made for a more particular and complete description of the lands and premises hereby conveyed, containing 8.60 acres according to said survey. Dated and posted, this the 12th day of April. 1957. WINNIE HEWETT, Trustee S. Bunn Frink Attorney at Law 5-8c a» ■ ■ ■UCMfM. IATHIOOM *' *"»D* W|T> f *’v1 ...when you buy Gold Bond Paint or the new latex enamel in matching colors ■ . ‘.ft,. . Now you can paint any room in your home . . . Gold Bond Velvet for walls and ceilings; new Velvet semi-gloss enamel for woodwork, kitchen and bath. Here are matching colors in two famous Gold Bond Velvet Latex Paints . . . both so wondrously easy to use. Just stir, dip your brush or roller and start painting. Velvet flows on easily — dries in minutes to a beautiful, smooth-finish.-— FREE Three packages of Burpee seeds — Zinnias, Marigolds and Snapdragons . . . your Velvet spring flower garden. This 75c packet given free with your purchase of Gold Bond Velvet or Velvet Enamel. On woodwork, new Velvet Latex Enamel flows out smoothly, freely. Ideal, too, for kitchen or bathroom walls. With a roller, both Gold Bond Velvet and the new matching enamel go on easily. Both dry quickly, with no painty odor. Gean ’em in soap and water! No more messy clean up . . . simply wash roller or brush in warm, soapy water. In just sec onds they’re clean as new ! It’s washable! Finger marks and dirt wipe off Velvet and latex Enamel with soap and water. *n A Blake Builders Supply SOUTHPORT, N. C. E. C. BLAKE, Proprietor .*!> • -'?• • PHONE 4351
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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April 17, 1957, edition 1
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