North Carolina Newspapers

BnESPAY, JUNE 19, WANT I IADS! Receive the proper classifi- I In copy must be delivered J m the office on Monday. I | 2c (Per Word ONTRACT RATES OX I I APPLICATION I gtlninvjm Charge of 25c I "HI want to reach the I Kile the quickest, surest ? least expensive way, the ft to do it is with State ft Pilot Want Ads. ?Valuable papers ? Land ft between South port and ftnrt Return to NEWS REJrER, Whiteviile, N. C., and fte reward. 6-28-* whether you I Want To I BUY I or SELL The |: WANT ADS if ; 3F. Will Do It V Twice as Well And \ They Do It For | LESS I MONEY . * Than Any Other Kind Of Advertising try them 1935 | LEGALS ! I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator i ! of the estate of Jesse L. Inman, de ceased, late of Brunswick County. N. i j C. This is to notify ail persons hav- \ ing claims against the said estate to ! exhibit them to the undersigned at1 ! Freeland, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of May, 1936, or this notice will be1 pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted will please make immediate payment. This, May 22nd, 1935. H. B. INMAN, Administrator of Jesse L. Inman. j C. Ed Taylor, Attorney. 6-26c EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of C. L. Stanley, deceased, late of Brunswick County, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit | them to the undersigned at 54 Spof- \ \ ford. Wilmington. N. C.. on or before j the 22nd day of May, 1936, or this! ! notice will be pleaded in bar of re- j eovery. All 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-* SERVICE OF SUMMONS I BY PUBLICATION i State of North Carolina, i County of Brunswick:? i In the Superior Conrt before the Clerk Brunswick County 1 j _ _ vs. _ __ J. W. Edwards, est.. Suit No. 352. H. W. Edwards, M. E. Edwards and Sam Edwards will take notice [ that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Brunswick County. N. C.; I that the said action is brought to [foreclose tax sales certificates held by the County of Brunswick for the years 1925; 1926; 1927 and 1928, on 538 acres of land listed in Waccamaw Township, Brunswick County, N. C., in the name of G. B. Edwards; G. W. Edwards estate and J. W. Edwards estate, found to be same land of which Greenberry B. Edwards died, seized in the year 1913; and that the above named parties are sons and I heirs at law of the said G. B. Edwards, and as such, are interested in the title to the said lands and as such have been made parties defendant in this action by the court. And the said parties defendant will further take notice that this action is brought to condemn the said lands for sale to satisfy the taxes due thereon, as prescribed by law, and that they, as interested parties, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county. Southport, N. C., on Monday, July 1, 19S5, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, and to show why the decree of sale of the said property this day entered shall not be binding and conclusive on all property rights which they may have in and to the said lands, which said lands are designated as follows: I. Those lands conveyed from Noah B. Bennett to Greenberry Edwards, by deed dated April 13, 1895, recorded in Book W, Page 9. 2.?State Grant No. 2255. to Greenberry Edwards, dated March 14, 1878, recorded in Book Y, Page 407. 3. Deed from Asa R. Edwards to | , Greenberrv Edwards, dated March 2, ... . _ _ s. j ! _ T"1 1. TP TP . Pi ? nn I 398^' ret"?rt,etl ,n EjEj, tit a cifc,*; I 4. Grant No. 2577. to Greenherrv I Edwards, dated March 20. 1880, reI corded in Book Z, at Page 496. 5. State Grant No. 9971 to G. B. I Edwards, dated February 26, 1890. ; recorded in Book JJ, at page 393. to ! ' which several deeds and grants reference is made for the description j j of the lands. Excepting. However, so much there- i of as was conveyed from time to! time by the said G. B. Edwards, or , the heirs of G. B. Edwards, appearing of record in the office of the | Register of Deeds of Brunswick iCounty. N. C. Notice is further given that upon J I default that relief will be granted ! according to the said decree. ; This, May 27th, 1935. B. J. HOLDEN, Clerk ] 6-20-c Superior Court, j FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Brunswick County, N. C., 1 dated the 27th day of May. 1935, in an action entitled "Brunswick County versus J. IV. Edwards est.. Suit No. 352." the undersigned commissi-' oner will expose at public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 1st day of July, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door, Southport. N. C., to satisfy the de- , cree of said court to enforce the pay- [ ment of $226.44 and interest, the following described real estate, located in Waccamaw township, Brunswick I County. N. C., bounded and described as follows: 1. Those lands conveyed from Noah B. Bennett to Greenberry Edwards, by deed dated April 13, 1895, recorded in Book W, at Page 9. 2. State Grant No. 2255. to Green- . berry Edwards, dated March 14, I 1878, recorded in Book T. at Page! 407. 3. Deed from Asa R. Edwards to Greenberry Edwards, dated March 2, 1885, recorded in Book EE, at page 398. 4. Grant No. 2577, to Greenberry j Edwards, dated March 20. 1880, re- | corded in Book Z, at page 496. 5. State Grant No. 9971. to G. B. j Edwards, dated February 26, 180. recorded in Book JJ. at Page 393, to which several deeds and grants re- J ference is made for the description of the lands. Excepting, however, so much thereof as was conveyed from time to i time by the said G. B. Edwards, or | the heirs of G. B. Edwards, appear- j ing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County. N. C. All sales subject to report to and confirmation by the Court. Ten days allowed for raise of bid before report made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 28th day of May, 1935. 6-19c. W. R. HOLMES, Commissioner NOTICE OF SUMMONS State of North Carolina, County of Brunswick:? In The Superior Court Harry Davis vs Ella Davis | The defendant, Ella Davis, will j take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Bruns-1 wick county, North Carolina, by I the plaintiff for absolute divorce I upon the grounds of two years | separation, as provided by the i law of the State of North Caro- j lina. Said defendant will further! take notice that she is required j to appear at the office of the J Clerk of the Superior Court of | said county at the courthouse in 1 Southport, N. C., on or before I the 4th day of July, 1935, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply for relief demanded in said complaint. M. B. WATKINS, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. IS. B. Frink, Atty. for piamuii. i 6-26-* APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF MRS. MINNIE G. CHEERS. Application will be made to the Commissioner of Pardons and the Governor of North Carol'na ? THE STATE Freeland News (By Miss Gertrude Simmons) Freeland, June 18.?Mr. Mur-1 ray Long, local merchant, made j a business trip to Whiteville one i day last week. Attends Services Many people of this immediate | community attended the weekly j prayer services at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. F. V. McArthur Wednesday night. Not Improving Friends of Mrs. F. V. McArthur will regret to learn that her health is not improving at present. Her condition is reported verv unfavorable. Mrs. Tomsall West, sister of Mrs. F. V. McArthur, and Mrs. fclmire Packer, her mother, are visiting her during her illness. On The Sick list Among those to be added to the sick list are Lawrence Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Long; and Mrs. Austin Long. Both are taking treatment from Dr. Wm. R. Goley. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crawford and little son, Gilbert, and Miss Estelle Williams, of the Ash community, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Simmons Sunday afternoon. Thunderstorms A very bad thunderstorm arose in this section today (Wednesday). It rained very hard and the thunder and lightning was very sharp. In this immediate community the hail was beginning' to get serious. However, no considerable damage was done to the Crops. The corn was damaged worse, being blown about considerably. Birth Announcement The stork passed through this section Sunday night leaving a big boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Evans. This is the third member and second boy of a*-- :i Ult* IUIUliy. , Winnabow News | Crops in this vicinity are still j needing rain. We have had sev-1 eral nice showers, but need more. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oliver and | family, of Charlotte, were visi- j tors here Monday en route to j Southport for the day. Bettie, their daughter, spent the day j with Miss Elizabeth Henry. They are spending some time at Kure's Beach, near Wilmington. Attending School Rev. D. D. Traynlam, pastor of Zion Methodist church, has gone to Duke University to attend j summer school. Mrs. Traynlam | and daughter, Catherine, are j spending the time with Mr. Traynham's people at Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vines, j Misses Helen Dodson and Edna Henry and Master Haywood Hoi- j lingsworth, of Wilmington, spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leon Henry. Misses Lois Cooper and Olivia Presson, of Wilmington, were visitors here Thursday evening. Mrs. Sterling Collins and daughter and Mrs. Stanter, of Wilmington, and Miss Mary Joe Nunn, of Thompson, Ga., are spending the week-end at the home of Mr. J. W. Collins. Visit Beach A party composed of Misses Sarah, Catherine, Alice, Mary, Mattie and Russell Johnson and James Galloway, of Winnabow, Misses Lois Cooper, Olivia and Sarah Presson, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson and daughter and George Hand, of Bolivia, Frances and Lawrence Galloway, Bettie, John apd Homer Holden, William Copp, Daisy Belle and Rustic Maultsby, of Supply, spent Friday evening and night at Holden's Beach. They reported a most enjoyable and pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Laper, of South Carolina, arrived Friday to visit their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Till, at the turpentine camps. Mr. Joe Akerman returned to his home in Augusta, Ga., Wednesday. EXUM NEWS (By Miss Blanche Phelps) Club Meets The Exum Woman's Club met Wednesday, June 12, with Mrs. H. G. Brady. After the regular opening exercises Mrs. Ada W. Foster gave a helpful and interesting lecture on the value of vegetables in the diet. After the lecture all members present worked out a canning budget for their respective families according to the state plan. Those attending were: Mesdames D. J. Ray, E. L. Vereen, J. L. Bennett, Weston Evans, Elbert Bowen, J. E. Dodson, W. B. Edwards, H. G. Brafor the pardon of Mrs. Minnie G. Cheers, convicted at the April 1935 term of the Superior Court of Brunswick County for the crime of arson and sentenced to jail for a term of twelve months. All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protest to the Commissioner of Pardons without delay. This the 12 day of June 1935. Signed: L. W. Anthany. 6-19 PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, dy, Misses Lois Brady and Blanche Phelps. Mr. M. K. Fuller, of Elizabethtown, who represents the Alumi- [ nura Cooking Utensil Company gave a "Health Supper" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson Monday night. Those attend-1 ing were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. j Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. j Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ed- j wards, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ben- j nett, Mr. and Mrs. Wrent Mintz, t Mrs. J. D. Babson, Mr. and Mrs. j J. E. Dodson and daughter, Miss; Mary Frances. Friends will be glad to learn. that Mr. Loyd McKeithan is re- j covering from an illness of sev-! eval days. Mr. Colon Mintz, of Goldsboro, . was a visitor in this community during the week-end. Mr. O. D. Millican, who has \ been very ill for some time, does I not seem to improve. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Coleman1 announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, June 13th. Mrs. J. E. Dodson and daughter, Mary Frances, spent Thursday visiting friends at Southport and Supply. Mrs. W. A. Phelps, a nurse at Brunswick County hospital, spent Wednesday afternoon at her home here. Lawn Party The 4-H Club girls gave a lawn party at the home of their leader, Mrs. J. E. Dodson, Satur-: day night. Various games were played after which ice cream and ' cake were served. Those attend-1 ing were: Misses Mildred Ben- j nett, Lois Brady, Opal Bennett, Dessie Edwards, and Mary Fran-1 ces Dodson, Messrs. Odell Ben-1 nett, Earl Edwards, Ivan Bennett, Jack and Philip Dodson and j Albert Holden of Supply. Miss Nina Ethridge of Old j Dock is spending some time with i Mrs. B. L. Russ. Mr. Albert Holden, of Supply,: was the week-end guest of Mr. Philip Dodson. Miss Lela Simmons spent the week-end visiting friends and re-1 latives at Freeland. Ready For Harvest Local farmers are very busy j preparing for tobacco harvesting. J While there are no bumper crops the yield seems to be fair in this community. Seriously El Master Charles, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lefe W. Phelps, is very ill at this writing, friends will regret to learn. ASH NEWS By Mrs. J. Purvis Club Meets The Woman's Home Demonnfwntirtn nlllVl mot T*T1 tVl MrO T obiauv/u uuu met ?riui u> o. i A. Purvis on Tuesday afternoon.! Mrs. Ada W. Foster was present and she discussed the importance of balanced diets. Final plans were made for the district meeting at Carolina Beach, June 19. The hostess served lemonade and i cake. Those attending were:1 Mesdames Bertha Evans, B. M. Crawford, Scottie Long, Estelle Phelps, Hazel Purvis, Roth Ev- j ans, Maude Long, Edna Long,! Annie Phelps, Maggie Long, Ru-1 by Babson and Maggie Mathews. Rev. Theodore Newton held a special service at Soldier Bay Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Those who attended were well pleased with the message he delivered. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dilday, of Ahoskie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crawford last week. Miss Estelle Williams, who has been visiting her sister here, left for Ahoskie Friday to spend a | while with her friends there. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crawford, of Wilmington, visited Mrs. Crawford's mother, Mrs. W. J. Purvis, on Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fussell also of Wilmington. Mr. Dalton Simmons, who is working at McClellansville, S. C., onpnt tho wppk-pnd with hiu wife ?- ? ? here. W. W. and O. D. Phelps made a business trip to Whiteville Saturday. Mr. C. H. Winstead, who has been working in Florida, is spending some time with his family here. Mrs. Ross Allen, of Mill Branch, was a visitor in the community Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. J. Purvis conducted laymans meetings at Concord and Dixon's Chapel churches Sunday. Mr. Clyde Long, Mr. J. R. Simmons and Mr. Mazelle Smith went to Lake Waccamaw Sunday afternoon. Answers To Quiz Found On Page 2. 1. Taiwan. 2. Riga. 3. A stage and screen star. 4. Caroline Miller. 5. December 18, 1865. 6. Tedium. 7. 22.046 pounds. 8. John Tyler. 9. A form of government. 10. 39.37 inches. 11. Rhode Island. 12. A novice. NORTH CAROLINA Public Now Has Fi In Used Car 5* One of the outstanding changes, that has made itself felt in the automobile business in the past decade is the tremendous im- j provement in the status of the I used car in the public mind. W. I E. Holler, vice president and gen- | eral sales manager of the Chev- j rolet Motor Co., called attention | to this fact in an interview on I the eve of the 10th anniversary | of the adoption of Chevrolet's "Guaranteed OK Red Tag." The j "Guaranteed OK Red Tag" is now nationally famous as one of the earliest steps taken by any | manufacturer toward eliminating the elevent of chance from the [ purchase of a used car. "No one who recalls the doubtful esteem in which used cars in general were held even as recently as 10 years ago will care to dispute the statement that a big advance has been made," said Mr. Holler. "This advance can be attributed to the dawn of a realization, on both the dealers' and | the manufacturers' parts, that a successful future depended on eliminating unethical practices which had given the used car business a highly doubtful reputation. "Leading motor car dealers were quick to see these points and set about to raise the stan dards of their used car operations. Thumbing through an old Saturday Evening Post?for April 18, 1925?I recently came across the confessions of an old-time used car dealer, who entitled his article 'Looks and Runs Like New.' This dealer admitted some shady tricks, but came eventually to a conclusion which he expressed like this :'I still sell used cars, but I operate now on almost a golden rule basis. And so that no one will accuse me of being a hypocrite, I'm going to admit that I do this not because of any sentimental feeling for my fellow man, but through plain selfishness. I find it a more profitable, more pleasant, and less | troublesome way to do business.' j "That last sentence sums up ] the whole situation. Business must be run for profit, and an honest used car policy is more profitable than the other kind. It holds the customer's business. The buyer comes to know that he can depend upon the dealer's word, because the dealer wants! to stay in business and recognizes 1 that his only chance of doing so j lies in constantly giving owner | satisfaction." Not only the policies surrounding the sale of used cars, but the When Shopping in Wilmington Try MAYS New Front Ull CCl Ijiui U For your better Dresses. The very newest things in silks, chiffons, laces and cottons The Latest In Hats MAYS 213 N. Front St., Wilmington, N. G. 1 - If Tobacc WE ARE PF WITH T( OF ALL I Ellis Me WHITE I SEVEN eature, a space for the insertion f a check mark after the reonditioning and inspection of f that part, preparatory to ofering the car for sale. Since he tag can not be affixed to he car until every feature listed as been checked and found in roper shape to give owner satisaction, the presence of the tag onstitutes an assurance to the uyer that his purchase is an nvestment in dependable trans?rtatiom Further, since the dealr is familiar with the condition f the car, in full detail, he is in . position to sell it with confi!ence of its giving owner satisaction. MISS DIXON HOSTESS On June 11 Miss Callie Dixon f Supply entertained a number if her relatives and friends at ill Confidence ? s Offered For Sale ? : ? used cars themselves, have un-1t dergone marked improvement, j ^ Mr. Holler pointed out. "Obvious-! f ly, the most recent of the used i c cars are only a few months be-1 j, hind the current new car models ; in point of the features they em-1 p body?their power, speed, safety, I e economy, comfort, and good [ 0 looks," he said. J a "Yet they represent substantial j d savings, as compared with new I f car costs, and if bought of a reputable dealer their purchase involves no risk. "Even at the sacrifice of a few dollars' difference on two identical models, one of them offered a by an established merchant and the other by an unknown used car dealer, it is wiser to buy s from the established merchant j whose future depends on custom- 1 er satisfaction, and who, as a substantial member of the com- j munity, will stand back of what J he sells. c "The purchase of a used car ^ today is an investment in un- , used transportation. That has ? been said a good many times, but I it still holds true. The "Guaran-1 teed OK Red Tag" used carl bought of a Chevrolet dealer can be depended upon to bear out the j dealer's claim for it. Ten years' i experience in merchandising hon- ] est transportation values has established this now-familar tag firmly as the mark of dependable wares." 1 Under the "Guaranteed OK | c Tag" plan the dealer is provided I ( with a supply of large red tags, | ] each bearing a list of the various j 1 mechanical features of the car 13 and, opposite the name of each | v I Tobaccc | Furn Special Made F 1 INTERNAT10N x/i -Ton I 1 $618.70 d( ? V/z-Ton Tru( | $881.90 d< 1 l'/i-Ton to 2^ Long Wh I $1,128.70 ( These Prices do not Inc ?A Complet INTERNATIO IMPLEMENTS TRUCKS and POISON?( WET and DR\ ALL KINDS OF Wilson Imp (INCORPO WHITEVII :o Flues and 1EPARED TO FUR )BACCO BARN SI CINDS?GET OUR ares Hardwc ;VILLE FAIR BI i beach party. Sea food and a picnic lunch srere served and was enjoyed by ill. A boat ride and surf bathng were also enjoyable features >f the occasion. Miss Dixon's guests included: fir. and Mrs. Albert Dixon, Mr. A L. Dixon and Clyde Dixon, of Supply; Mrs. Emma Ferrill, of iVilmington; Mrs. Frances Dixon md Mr. R. H. Lewis, of Bolivia; md others. Reported BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wililam H. Oberohann announce the birth of a son, William Herbert, Jr., on Triday. i APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Applications for Bankhead alotments for Brunswick county :otton farmers have been accepted, according to information furlished by County Agent J. E. Godson. However, no one knows ret what the individual allotments vill be. ; i ' ) Barn I aces I rurnace Brick it. AL TRUCKS I 5ick-up elivered 1 jk with cab divered 1: Ton Trucks 6 teelbase lelivered *' 1 CM n nn Ci.i. T_? ?3 iuae ?piu.uu jiaic ioa ^ e Line of? ?NAL FARM | > and PARTS i TRACTORS i )f all kinds ft r SPRAYERS S HARDWARE jf lement Co. | RATED) .LE, N. C. I. i v [ "i i t- i 111 [i if f i r r .it r :i 11 :i?wwt?hni| j ! ' nn lwine NISH YOU JPPLIES | PRICES ire Co. LUFF ?