KePNESPAY, MAY 22, 19
(want
I ads! j
Ho receive the proper classification
copy must be delivered i
| to the office on Monday.
I 2c
* *
I Per Word
I CONTRACT RATES ON '
APPLICATION
I Minimum Charge of 25c J
I jf you want to reach the '
Heople the quickest, surest 1
Hod least expensive way, the
Hoy to do it is with State
Hr SALE ? Two beautifully
^Krkcd liver and white pointer
Hps Three months old, right age
1 - OIT 1? r,D
|| IB YOU HAVJlJ r uiv oaijju uik |
(Hlent a productive farm with
iHivenient houses, write A. H.
<B)RNE, Chadbourn, N. C. 5-20*
|| Whether you
|| Want To j
I BUY
I SELL
I The
jI WANT
if ADS
<
I
11 Will Do It j
* jlwice as Well
11 And
jj I They Do It
11 For
11 LESS
jlMONEY
| Pan Any Other
11 Kind Of
i I Advertising
I
jl&Y THEM i
35
L E G A L S f
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power'v
if sale contained in a certain deed i
>f trust executed 011 the 25th day of i
luiie. 1934, by .1. C. Carlisle and Tes- ,.
ne Carlisle his wife, to J. D. Sutton, t
:rustee for Brunswick County Hosntal_
and thereafter duly assigned to
5. K. -Milliken. recorded in Book No. ; t
>3. at page 619. of Brunswick County ,
ecords. to secure'the payment of aj
.ertain note therein recited, and de- j t
'ault having been made in the pay- j v
ncnt thereof, the undersigned assig- 1
lee of the mortgagee or trustee, will
on Monday. June 17. 1935, ]
it 12 o'clock M? offer for sale at',
inblic auction to the highest bidder j 1
tor cash at the courthouse door in ?
Brunswick County, N. C., a certain
trad or parcel of land lying and be- ^
lig in Brunswick County. North Car- ]
Jlina. and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows, '
ria: One parcel or tract of land in
tVaccamaw Township, bounded on the
bast by W. B. Andrews; on the south 3
by Martha Carlisle: on the west by j
Martha Carlisle and on the North by .
T. K. Andrews estate, containing 15 1
acres, more or less. 1
Dated and posted, this 14th day of .
May, 1935. 1'
S. K. MTT.T.TKEN, Assignee of (
J D. SUTTON, Trustee.
J. W. Ruark, Attorney, (
Southport, N. C. 6-5-c j
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of a power 11
of sale contained in a certain mort-1
gage deed executed by Charles E. !1
Watts and wife Celia X. Watts to 1 j
J. B. Ruark. dated August 28th,
1933, recorded in Book No. 52 at]
Page No. 395, records of Brunswick <
County. N. C., to secure payment of J
a certain note therein recited and
default having been made in pay- j
ment thereof, the undersigned ad- .
ministrators of the estate of J. B.
Ruark, now deceased, will on j
Monday, lOtli day of June, 1935,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse 1
door in Brunswick county. N. C.. offer
for sale at public auction to ,
the highest bidder for cash, a certain
tract of land lying in the corporate I
limits of the City of Southport. X. C., .
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: 1
Beginning at the southwest corner
of lot No. 7. in the plan of the said '
City of Southport: runs thence North
about 199 feet: thence about- west 33
feet; thence about south 199 feet to
Bay Street: thence about east along
the" line of Bay Street 33 feet to the
beginning, being a part of the east-;,
em half of two-thirds of lot No. 6 >
in the plan of said City of Southport. 1
N. C., and being same as described j
in a deed from S. F. Craig and wife '
to Elitestio Watts, recorded in Book
No. N. N. Page No. 422. records of
Brunswick County. N. C.. reference
thereto being hereby made. The afore- ;
said mortgage is subject to a prior
mortgage recorded in Book No. 52
at Page No. 391, records of Brunswick
county, N. C., both of said
mortgages now being owned by the
estate of J. B. Ruark, now deceased, j j
Dated and posted this the 4th |
day of May. 1935. 1
ROBERT RUARK and t1
J. W. RUARK, ,
Admr's. Estate of J. hi. KuarK,
deceased. 5-29c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE |]
Having qualified as administrator i i
of the Estate of W. J. Williamson. 1
deceased, late of Brunswick County. '
N. C. This, is to notify all persons 1
having claims against the said estate
to exhibit them to the undersigned '
at Shallotte, X. C. or to C. Ed Tay- i
lor. Attorney. Southport. X. C., on or
before May 8th. 1936. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery, i
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment. ;
This, May 4th. 1935. Ij
D. W. SABASTON. Admr. of
W J. Williamson. i<
C. Ed Taylor. Attorney. 6-12c 1
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 1
Having qualified as administratrix
of the Estate ot Silas I. King, de- ,
reased. late of Brunswick county. N. '
C, this is to notify all persons hav- 1
Ing claims against the said estate to .
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Freeland. X. C? or to C. Ed Taylor.
Attorney. Southport, X. C.. on or be- .
fore May 8. 1936. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All <
persons indebted to said estate will ?
please make immediate payment.
This. May 4th. 1935. I
MATTIE LEE KING,
Administratrix of Silas I. King.
Ed. Taylor, Attorney. 6-12-c t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator {
)f the estate of Arthur F. Jones, de- ].
eased, late of Brunswick County, X.
this is to notify all persons having C
flaims against the said estate to (
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Bolivia. N. C., or to C. Ed. Taylor. I
Attorney. Southport. X. C.. on or before
the 1st day of May, 1936, or this ,
notice will be pleaded in bar of re- '
Dovery. All persons indebted will <
please make immediate payment.
This April 29th. 1935. <
C. W. KNOX. Administrator 1
5-5-c. of Arthur F. Jones.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In accordance with the judgment '
rendered in re: Southport Building 1
and Loan Association vs. Maud McKeithan,
et als, the undersigned Com- 1
missioner, having been appointed to <
make sale in said cause, will offer .
for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house ]
door in the City of Southport, North .
Carolina, on .
Hat_ 1st day of Jane, 1935, 1
at 12 o'clock noon, as per directions I
in the above named judgment, the I
following described lot, tract, piece or J i
parcel of land, lying and being in |,
the County of Brunswick. Town Creek i
Township, State of North Carolina, J
bounded and described as follows, to- |,
wit:
Beginning at a two inch iron pipe I
lettered "McK," same being on the I
East side of State Highway No. 30, |,
in the Town of Bolivia, and being ,
the North corner of B. R. Page's ,
adjoining tract of land, and runs
thence south 58 degrees 45' east 195
feet and four and one-half inches to j
another iron pipe lettered "McK";
thence northward 32 degrees 30' east
210 feet to another iron pipe lettered |
"McK". same being the east corner (
of J. W. Brooks' adjoining tract oi J
land, thence north 58 degrees 45' east j
185 feet and 7 inches to another iron
pipe lettered "McK" in the aforesaid; J
Highway No. 30. thence South 35 de- j
grees west with said Highway 2101
Feet to the beginning point, same ze- I
Ing the north corner of B. R. Page's J
land aforesaid, and being the same j
land conveyed to Maud McKeithan I
by J. W. Brooks as appears in Book J
38. at page 8. Records of Brunswick j.
county, to which reference is hereby [ (
especially made.
Dated and posted, this 1st day of i
May, 1936. i
ROBERT W. DAVIS. J
5-29-c. Commissioner. i
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE J
Having qualified as Administrator j
of the estate of Jesse L. Inman, de- j
ceased, late of Brunswick County, N. ij
C. This is to notify all persons hav- j j
Ing claims against the said estate to J
exhibit them to the undersigned at j
Freeland, N. C? on or before the j
22nd day of May. 1936, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery. I
All persons indebted will please make
immediate payment.
This. May 22nd, 1935. 1
H. B. INMAN, Administrator
of Jesse L. Inman.
C. Ed Taylor, Attorney. 6-26c i
EXECITOR'S NOTICE !
Having qualified as executor of the i
estate of C. L. Stanley, deceased, late J
of Brunswick County, N. C. This is i
to notify all persons having claims j
against the said estate to exhibit ]
them to the undersigned at 54 Spof- j
ford, Wilmington. N. C. on or before
the 22nd day of May, 1936, or this j
notice will be pleaded in bar of re- j
. /
THE STATE
,OCUST TO INFEST
WESTERN COUNTIES
The song of 17-year locusts
vill drone through wooded areas
n northwestern North Carolina
his summer.
Grubs which have been living
inder the ground since 1918 will
:rawl up onto trees this year
o shed skins and emerge as
vinged insects.
The locusts will appear in wood
ots by the million; the males,
illing the air with their steady
Ironing. However, the insects do
rery little damage, says Dr. Z.
?. Metcalf, head of the entomol>gy
department at State College.
Occasionally they do injure
foung fruit trees which have been
set out in new ground by layng
eggs in the twigs. This can
oe prevented by covering the
:rees with mosquito netting or
tobacco cloth, Dr. Metcalf points
>ut.
The locust infestation this year
ivill occur in Alleghany, Surry,
Wilkes, and Yadkin Counties, the
mountains of West Virginia and
Southwestern Virginia, he adds.
Since the department of entomology
is dependent upon local observers
in the affected areas for
information regarding the locusts,
Dr. Metcalf has requested that
interested persons send him information
about the insects.
Specimens of the locusts will
also be appreciated, he stated.
Specimens may be mailed in
pasteboard boxes to the Entomology
Department, State College,
Raleigh, N. C.
Locusts will be found most
numerous in rich woodlands
which have not been cut or
burned over recently, he said,
but will also occur in other
places. They should not be confused
with grasshoppers or July
flies.
SAYS C OTTON TAX IS
NOT REDUCING SALES
The processing tax adds only
a. negligible amount to the price
jf goods manufactured from cotton,
says Dean I. O. Schaub, of
N. C. State College.
This slight increase is not appreciably
lowing the demand for
3otton commodities, he states; in
fact, revenue secured from the
tax and distributed among farmers
is increasing the demand in
certain areas.
"Who, for instance, would postpone
the purchase of a shirt because
of a three-cent increase
in its price," the dean asked, "or
?o without a new dress because
the processing tax had raised the
price six cents ?
"The tax of four cents a pound
mi the cotton in an automobile
tire surely is not enough to affect
the total price noticeably.
"On the other hand, revenue
!rom the tax is distributed to
jotton growers in rental and
jenefit payments, and thus it
lelps to increase their income.
"Farmers are not only able to
>uy more cotton goods themtelves,
and they are significant
>art of the consuming public,
? n?An/l mAfn fnr
JUL UlCJ' tti au opcuu mvkv *v>
ither things, thereby increasing
he purchasing power of the peo>le
with whom they trade.
"The general rise of incomes
n the cotton states, and in regions
which sell manufactured
commodities to the cotton states,
las also increased the demand
for cotton goods.
"Larger bank deposits, greater
iepartment store sales, registration
of more new automobiles,
and increased shipments of iniustria)
goods to the South are
a proof of the stimulii given
business by the farmers' greater
purchasing power."
Slopes as steep as 60 degrees
can be satisfactorily terraced find
farmers of Haywood county who
are cooperating in the erosion
control program of the Extension
Service.
covery. AH persons indebted to'the
said estate will please make immediate
settlement.
C. ALLEN STANLEY. Executor
of C. L. Stanley.
S. B. Frink. Attorney. 6-26-*
?
Usee
i ran g
I 1934 Chevrolet G
[ 1934 Chevrolet T
k 1933 Standard Ch<
j All these cars are ii
Corn
| Expert Repair Service
Elmore 1
f BOLIVI
BncxjcxxxitmcicicitititM
The evenings will be devoted
to dramatics, community sings,
games and inspirational addresses.
Last year over 5000 men
1 and women attended the Farm
and Home Week exercises and
: it is expected that more than
this number will register at the
33rd gathering this summer.
Veterans To Be
Given CCC Work
Announcement Made For
Immediate Expansion Of
Civilian Conservation
Corps To Include Veterans
Of World War Or
Prior Wars
James S. Pittman, manager of
jthe North Carolina Regional Of|
fice of the Veterans' Administration,
Charlotte, announces receipt
of information that the President
of the United States has directed
Ithe prompt expansion of the Civij
lian Conservation Corps, to inI
elude veterans of either the
World War or prior wars; that
the Director, Emergency Cons.-r'
vation Work, has authorized the
expansion of the Civilian Conservation
Corps during the period
June 15-August 31, 1D35, which
will include the normal July replacement
program to maintain
the Corps at full strength.
Eligibility
He calls attention to the fact
that in addition to veterans of
the World War, veterans of such
wars as the Spanish American
War, the Phillippine Insurrection
and the Boxer Rebellion (or
China Relief Expedition) are to
be included in the program of
I expansion as it relates to the
I Veterans' Contingent, Civilian
! Conservation Corps; and that applicants
therefor must meet the
I following requirements: (a) ser'vice
in the armed forces of the
United States during war; (b)
honorable discharge from such
service: (c) veteran is unemployed;
(d) veteran is a citizen of
I the United States; (e) physical
I fitness and (f) good character.
Mr. Pittman states that while
! definite figures for the North
I Carolina quota of veterans are
niMitMMiutxiaitKKMi;
I Car*- ||
rains I
" i
jupe $450 j
A til
ruck $45U
svrolet coach ..$400 i
i
n perfect mechanical j (
lition
? "Pay As You Ride" j
vlotor Co.
A, N. C. j
j ;
[KiciciociocicitKmtmciiai
PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT,
Plans Being Madej
Farmers' Week
Farm and Home Week will be
held at State College this summer
from July 29 to August 2
and the central theme of all discussion
will be, "Conservation of
Rural Resources."
j Under the plans being made,
there will be no sectional meet- j
ings for men as in the past but
all of the time will be taken with
general discussions on present
day questions. The women will
have their regular short course
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Current and joint meetings of
men and women will be held
each evening in the Riddick Field
Stadium.
Charles A. Sheffield, now at
i Washington, will continue to act
as general secretary of the Farm
and Home Week and will return
to the college in ample time to
make full preparations. He will
be assisted by David S. Weaver
of the college staff.
At a recent meeting attended
by the president and vice-presidents
of the Farmers Convention
and the State Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs, it was plani
ned to again invite all farm
organizations to hold their annual
gatherings at the college
during the week. There will also
be a conference of rural ministers.
i Discussions will center about
the AAA program, present and
future, soil erosion, rural electrification,
rural rehabilitation, conservation
of forests and wild life,
TV A work and the like. It is
also planned to have a large
number of exhibits and demonstrations.
;|| Friendly 5
|>i
ji |. _
]! 1 ~Shi
LEDE1
A
i Whiteville, *
P '
fAKXTCTtXJCKXKXXKXIiXX
*
, NORTH CAROLINA
not immediately avaliable, it is
contemplated that the number of
war veterans to be selected will
be from 500 to 600, including
both white and colored, and he he
adds that applications of all vet- D(
erans permanently residing in
North Carolina should be forwarded
as promptly as possible to tit
the Manager, Veterans' Adminis- 0n
tration, Charlotte, N. C.; that ap- je
plications (Form P-130) must be ^
submitted in duplicate.
Should Apply Now ^
All veterans who may be in- ng
terested are reminded of the im- ng
portance of making inquiries or
forwarding their applications at
the earliest possible date. The j-j(
Charlotte office of the Veterans'
Administration will give prompt ^
attention to individual inquiries of ^
veterans, by letter or otherwise, i ^
However, veterans are cautioned
that it would be inadvisable to! ar
incur any expense for personal ^
visits to the office of the Veterans'
Administration in Charlotte
for the purpose of filing their
applications, for the particular
reason that it is essential that
all applications must bear the en- ^
dorsements of two responsible> ge
persons who can vouch for them;
and at least one of these signa-! q
tures should be obtained from an I
official of an ex-service, welfare 1 J(
or relief organization, and the1 g,
other should be obtained from a
responsible citizen or notary pub- J
lie who is acquainted with the y
facts upon which applications are ',
based. :
May Secure Forms
Upon the other hand, veterans d
snouia ma:te tneir personal con- | _
(tacts with the nearest office of R
! such organizations as The Ameri- ; v
can Red Cross, Public Welfare, | tl
I County Relief, or any of the vet- j s'
erns' organizations, such as The is
American Legion, Veterans of | c
Foreign Wars, Disabled American I q
Veterans of the World War and f<
The United Spanish War Vet-is'
erans, as well as the National; a
i_
? ' \
II RffefNS5
)! J| \fm\
j' j
EXUM NEWS
(By Miss Blanche Phelps)
The Exum 4-H club met at the !
>me of the leader, Mrs. J. E.
xlson, on Saturday afternoon.';
rs. Dodson gave a demonstra>n
on "pattern placing" and one
; '"seam-making". A round tab-1
discussion of "problems we |
,ve to solve" was held. Those
tending were: Misses Lois Bra-!
Lelia Simmons, Mildred Bentt,
Mabel Edwards, Opal Ben-1
tt, Myrtle Phelps and Audrey
rnnett.
Mesdames D. J. Ray, J. E.
Ddson, J. M. Bennett and Miss
>is Brady attended the flower j
,ow at Shallotte last Wednesty.
They all reported a nice
me.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Edwards
id children spent Sunday with
:r father, Mr. J. W. Lancaster,
;ar Holden's Beach.
Condition Unimproved
Friends of Miss Vitula Little
ill regret to learn that her contion
is not improved. She has
;en suffering with cancer for
(veral months.
Mrs. Bernice Little, and Messrs
dell Bennett and James Little
Isited Mrs. Little's brother, Mr.
}hn Sommerset, at Shallotte
unday.
Picking Beans
Quite a number of farmers in
lis section have been busy pickig
and marketing beans for the
ist week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson and
aughters, Misses Virginia and
:e-employment Service. To those
eterans who desire to handle
heir cases by mail, Mr. Pittman
tates that all that is necessary
i for them to address a postal
ard to the Charlotte office, reuesting
"application Form P-130
sr a war veteran," and that all
uch inquiries will receive prompt
ttention.
K??3C3t3t?3tX3tJ(3tKX?*
>2 KEEP C(
JUl THIS SUM
mr
Linen o
1
SI
When you see i
fx# of Linens and Tropica
tion, you'll realize t
wL | and value all combii
j in a price range to si
!| Summ<
.... that spell "C
W A hot days ahead of us
pig| ers, at reasonable pri
NEW SI
FOR ^
IN SALIORS an
ind of course you want the
: Sailors come in lower crc
son. The Panamas are also
to the eye.
> and Fortu
FOR COMFORT
fes. The best is th
WHY NC
)p With Confidence A
? BROT
nd Wear With Pride
... No
KmaiKMgimmit)
A
SEVEN ]
Automobile Show
To Begin Monday
Auto Show And Exposition
Will Be Sponsored By
Columbus County Post of
American Legion; To Be
Held In Whiteville
Officials of Legion Auto Show
and Exposition Fair, which is being
presented by Whiteville Post
No. 137 of American Legion entire
week of May 27 to June 1,
states that everything is being
completed in fine shape and that
when doors open next Monday
night at 7:30 they will be ready
"to go" and will present an elaborate
spectacle that will be a
"knock out" as to displays and
exhibits.
J. A. Maultsby who is Chairman
of Space Committee reports
| that nearly every booth has been
sold and its a question as to
j whether the Auto Show has
enough prospective customers.
W. W. Schulken, Chairman of
[ticket sales, states that tho
American Legion Auxiliary are
getting a fine response to their
ticket drive and that he knows
the season ticket sale will be
, must successful.
Officials also state that their
advertising committee has been
| in "high gear" and that the enI
tire territory from Wilmington
I to Mullins, Clinton to Conway,
! Lumberton and intermediate
points have been touched and
that immense crowds will be on
hand every night.
Every one is looking rorwara
to the high class orchestra of
Hal Thurston and his troupe of
"Hot Time" music artists who
will produce for six nights.
Mary Frances, attended the
Mintz-Cranmer wedding at South*
port Saturday evening.
)0L .. !i *
MER WITH A ||
r Tropica jl
it
JIT
ind inspect the fine stock ? '
lis we have for your selec- X
hat here is style, quality ] [
I I *
tied. And we have them j |J
ait all. ?
1 r
! | r
J
er Pants |
j
!ool Comfort" during the j
j
>. Linens, prints, seersuck- j
ces. II
RAWS ||
1EN ! \
d PANAMAS j
J
: best in style and quality. |
iwns and wider brims this J
? snappier and more pleas- j
It
1 !
1
ne SHOES I
11'
, STLYE AND SERVICE 1 1
e cheapest in the end.
)T TRY A PAIR? !
Si
!!
1
It
II
HERS 1
It
It
rtk Carolina \ j