m I Iepnesday, septembei ITegals ~~ fc"7h,- 'lay of September. roRKC'J.OSVllB NOTICE 1,,:.., j.s hereby given that by vira decree of the Superior ... unswick County, X. c "in an action entitled "BrunsK County versus W. H. Jackson Itson heirs." the underH. 8 oner will expose at He auction sale to the highest cash on the K'tii day of September, i?jj, in-., at the courtho-se Sou';'< : t. X .C., to satisfy the r* of said court to enforce the '.65. the following des I estate, located In North K/, township, Brunswick County c. bounded and described as fol rir.t.irp at a pine 100 feet south Kilt main road, being one of the of the original of Wm. Liles n-eu. arid running thence south m _ west 51 chains to a lightId stake in and near the south edge of the Juniper SwampK'-c I;prtl' 1 uegrees east 10 45 ins to a stake, Robert S. Liies er: thence with said Robert Liles north 15 degrees east 47 chains st . thence norm 78 degrees Hst Ina to the beginning. being the same land conveyed to H. Jackson by W. IV. Liles by j dated November 28th, 1888, re >ok BR at Page 558, in oft f the Register of Deeds -,iick County. X. c. sales subject to report to and firmation by the court. Ten days for raise of bid before re i i ie. Cash to be paid at ealei bis 5th day of August, 1935. R- HOLMES. Commissioner. klTl "M EE SAI.E OF REAL " estate mortgage Bvnie" > ' 1 v ylftue oi 'he powei sak contained in that certain B-e'-c deed, made and executed B".v wee A. Moore and his wife, Bra Moore, to Winsiow W. Smith jl 100.00. dated the 1st day ot y i>24, duly recorded in Book 298, records of BrunsKb County, to which reference is BtK espec tally made. Default hav teer. made In the payment of the HeMedness therein described, the ^Eersigned Winsiow W. Smith wil: Be- for sale at public auction tt bidder for cash at the ^E a the City of SouthBi and the County of Brunswick IsaturduT. Seiitember 21st, 1985, B' lock noon, the following despiece, lot. tract or parcel ol B: lying being in Town Creel B Brunswick county. North ^E;:t.a. and bounded and describee ^E follows, to-wit: ^ ecr.r.ing at a cypress at the edg< rice field, Adams Smith cor thence south 72 west 96 poles a stake: thence north 5 east 4< ^Ks to a Hickory; thence north 71 B< ',i poles to a pine within 7( Bis of the rice field, thence a lint ^Bails', with the same to the begin Bf. containing 28 acres, more o: B- and being a part of the Olc plantation. ^Bstea and posted, this the 19tl B of August. 1935. B WINSLOW W. SMITH. Mortgagee C. Holmes and S. B. Frinl B)BEn,OSlKF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE MORTGAGE ^fcder and by virtue of the powe: sale contained in that oertali ^ tgage deed, made and execute) Thomas Bryant and his wife ^ hsl L. Bryant, to Winsiow W B- for 1.100.00. dated the 1st da; October. 1924. duly recorded ii ^nlt 52. at page 237. records o ^^Buwa-irhc County to which refer ^ e Is hereby especially made. De ^ it having been made In the pay f the indebtedness therein des the undersigned Winsiow W Mth will offer for sale at publb ^ coti to *h.e highest bidder for casl the courthouse door in the Cit; Southport. and the County o ^Kswick. on Bktordaj. September 21st, 1935. - o'clock noon, the following des piece, lot. tract or parcel o B? and bein? in Brunswicl Br!y -North Carolina, and boun H ar.d described as follows, to-wit ^Morning in- lands of Robert R Cass Street and others. Be B"?," a sweet 8um on the east side of Dawes Creek at Cast corner, thence with the rut fl" freek about north 10 east 4t to J. R. Ward's bridge on hit B? 01 .the landing; thence witl 'tad to a Spruce pine north 71 w poles; thence east 24 poles ti 'lie: thence east. Southeast 6( to a Holly tree in Long Bran , ^K tr.ence down said Branch t( i W streets corner in said Branch ! B.' J*8." n'ith Cass Streets lint I ' -tegmning, containing 100 ac | B r" f,r less, being the same lane , BK^ to the said Thomas Bryan ' K. topstered in the records o j County, in book 20, a posted, this the 19tl I t- August. 1935. TI TVC?T /ATT* TT7 OfTTU !- y*. o.uiuii C. Holmes and S. B. ^rink L ^ tssoxs by publication ^ of North Carolina. the Superior Court bebfore L A. McLamb, et al. I m V9^ Li'e Marella Kogers, et al. defendant, Hampton P. Tharp ^ '-ue notice that a Special Prohas been commenced in th< | ^B{'-' Court of Brunswick county X^H-, for the purpose of makinf /r partition of two certalr ?t laml i:i Shallotte Township ittte and county, in which Ham?p Tharp is a tenant in comJ?1'! lands being described ir X^Hkftion filed, and as appears ir JP^B.tW'rded in Book 28. at page jl L. J. Mc-Lamb to Mary C X dated Januarv 2nd. 1916 ^H0t9cnptjon of which is hereb> ^ *jriled and to which reference X^HV" and the defendant will fur notice that he is requirec V^K^: at the office of the Clerk dj^K; Superior Court of Brunswick S^Kf ^ .C.. at Southport, N. C. m^Bv. :'rr. C. P. Savage, I^B4S?Sn of Tt. P. Middlebrooks X^B-ViLi . Middlebrooks, wife ol '"djchrooks. will take notice ( uji 011 entitled as above has ! y^Snced in the Superiot (Brbnswick county. North .l 'or the purpose of foreX^B P oLiertain mortgage giver Hrtrti 1(fbrooks aml wife- Haz" m sX?*bmoks, to The Federal Columbia, under date J 16th. 192C. recorded In binia J*86 23- which describes < | certain lands therein, SH^P i&Mtd ln North WeBl /'"wick county. N. C., S^Vtated Jabd containing 100 acI^Vil ai? t, south alde of the f^K land* *Vn,? Railway, adjoinI^B*itltin'?. ' Gaylord and Reaves $ *31 t,'iMS" the 8ald defennoni^r fake notice that of {2 JS*5,t0 appear at the Hi? count* Superior Court \ 'a at the court house, Vtt. on the 23rd day ol B and answer or de * 4, 1935 Vial Of Radium Found In A Pig Scientists Use Unique Method For Locating Valuable Container That Had Been is Swallowed By Pig 1( ! i j VIAL OF RADIUM 24 Sioux Falls, S. D.?A $3,000 5 ! vial of radium, accidentally i thrown away, was back at Hoe y 'Hospital after an uncannily pre- s |cise search by two University of 9 Minnesota scientists who traced n it to the stomach of a squealing I pig. s When the loss of the tube was 6 ! discovered, Dr. A. J. Moe called v iin Dr. J. M. Buchta and Dr. H. J H. Barber of the university. They ] quickly devised a detector from j t , gold leaf and started for the j' dump grounds. | For an hour the scientists quar1 tered the grounds while 500 pigs i wandered over the heaped refuse. I Then their gauge jumped and f \ they shooed nearby hogs away to c dig. But the gauge returned to t normal when the hogs moved off. j That meant that the radium e was inside one of the animals, now lost among the other 500. So ( | the searchers divided the drove B into five sections and by elimi- a [ nation reduced to three and fin- g | ally to one the likely pig. c | "The radium is inside that pig," t II Dr. Buchta said to F. L. Tibbies, !! garbage hauler, who scratched ? i his head in disbelief. f | "Isn't," said Tibbies with con- , "Bet you the price of the pig it is," offered Dr. Buchta. j Tibbies declined, but called a t butcher, who opened the animal, j The tube, measuring 1-16 of an inch in diameter and % inch Min length, was in its stomach. ! : Banks' Deposits !j Up 25 Per Cent; Loans Also Gain c I Deposits in North Carolina j State commercial banks increased J | $44,237,048.34 to $222,066,732.89; r | In the 12 months ending June 29, j JI it was announced Saturday by i, Gurney P. Hood, State Commis- j sioner of Banks. The increases j i represented a rise of 25 per cent; ^ over the deposits at the end of - last June. " As deposits soared, loans and '. discounts increased $7,527,548.77 J to $75,961,662.03, a gain of about t 12 per cent, regarded by the j f Commissioner Hood as one of j the most encouraging of economic \ signs. . 11 Although bank deposits have i { :! been increasing steadily for some | '. time, the rise in loans and dis ' I counts, cardinal evidence of the t s I condition of credit in the State, I 1 have not loosened ud with suffi- [ ? s cient rapidity to keep pace with 5 the gaining deposits to satisfy j the State's banking authorities. I The gain reported yesterday is > the largest cince the banking ^holiday of 1933. New Peak Is Seen | Other increases recorded by the t commissioner showed a jump of 1 j $15,846,975.83 in cash on hand i j and a jump of $22,102,862.66 in [ bond investments. In announcing the heavy in* crease in deposits, Mr. Hood pre. dieted the possibility of reaching | peak deposits level in another 12 , months. "If we show the same increase | in deposits during the next 12 months, it appears now we shall have a new high peak in deposits ; in North Carilna," he comment? ed. ; The increases reported were not ! | confined to commercial banks, the ;j records of the banking depart- , ment showing substantial gains [ j in the deposits and investments j > in industrial banks in the State. } j These banks showed an increase } r of $1,118,998.13 in the amount of j ' their loans at the end of this j) i' June as compared with June, } 1934 ) Demand Deposits Gain ) ; j Demand deposits due individu- j J als, partnerships and corpora- J{ [ tions showed the heaviest gain ) | of the year, mounting from $66,- )| 518,379.17 on June 30, 1934, to > ! $83,146,457.74 this year. j However, there was an increase )| sufficiently heavy to be signifi- } *- ?? ? J !*.? 4U:. if cani in savings uepuaius, una / i class of deposit moving from $44,- jl t 802,793.81 in June 1934, to $51,- J . 862,180.98 in June of this year. jl Deposits of public funds, on the jl ! other hand, were slashed nearly jl in half, dropping from $4,447,- j| 458.97 in June of last year to $2,- jl 723,209.91. This slump, however, jl was seasonal, coming at the end J of the fiscal year. In March of K this year, public deposits amount- H ed to over $6,000,000. - I Highest In Five Tears At the end of this year, the I aggregate resources of all State jj banks and trust companies in jj ??????? ' iii f mur to said complaint in said ac- 1 tion, or the plaintiff wiU apply to ? the court for the relief demanded In J said complaint filed In said cause. I This August 19, 1936. j B, J. HOLDEN, Clerk . j ?-J7 Superior Court, Brunswick < County, N. C. t ? THE rEN-CENT CASF TO COTTOJ ANNOUI forth Carolina had reached a ;vel not attained since June, 930, when the resources totalled 312,060,629.74. The aggregate resources this ear totaled $255,251,276.57, a trong gain over the $210,972,95.65, an increase equal approxilately to the deposit increases, n June, 1933, two years ago, reources hit a low level of $175,55,727.35, on the heels of a preious low of $199,927,812.26 in une, 1932. Colleges Ready For Great Year Chicago?With vacation days or college students nearing a ilose, major educational instituions throughout the nation prelared today to welcome a record nrollment. From several widespread secions came reports of substantiil increases in expected attendince. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnelota, where farm conditions were iescribed as much improved, were >*vt/vn? Emporia (Kan.), where the 'ees were lowered for the second :onsecutive year. Some others, lotably the University of Nebraska, reported they had made eductions last year, but contemplated none this fall. | Tobacco L FOR SALE:?84 within 200 yards < 30 between Suppl acres cleared. Tei buildings. Only $ j Elmore 1 Chevrolet BOLIV1 I G- 1 i Gairell B I MAKE OUR STC ' WHEAT MIDDLINGS, GRAIN or GROUND SUGAR, 10 lb. bag ... FLAKE WHITE LARD i SUGAR, 25 lb. bag . GOOD BLUE ROSE RI SKIPPER FLOUR, 24 MOUNTAIN PEAK, 24 ' l | HAKTINJiiSO UilUlOJi, \ ?GIVE U? YOUR TRADE ! J. F. GJ Prop WHITE VILLE, N mmcumcicmtmcmtm STATE PORT PILOT, SOUTI I LOAN I GROWERS *ICED BY AAA, t After patiently waiting sever-1 al weeks for definite action by the federal government, Columbus farmers have received word that the administration has announced a government loan of 10 cents a pound on the 1935 cotton crop. During the week-end the administration announced a loan of 9 cents a pound on this year's cotton crop, but pressure from cotton growers and efforts from Southern Senators to repudiate the administration's plans resulted in the increase of the cash loans. In addition to providing cash loans of 10 cents on 1935 cotton, the program provides that each farmer will receive a subsidy that will produce a return of at least 12 cents a pound for his cotton, this subsidy to be paid with a number of checks based upon an equal number of applications instead of with one checks based upon one application, as contained in the former AAA plan. There will be no difference in the total amount of the subsidy paid unless there is a substantial difference in the price of the present crop after January 1 over that prevailing before January and unless enough cotton is held until atter January 1 to make the difference important. The amount of the new loans coincides with the 10 cent loans fixed on the 1933 crop, which were increased to 12 cents last year. The object in reducing the loans was to increase exports and at the same time furnish a practical means of assuring a reduced crop next year in event the Bankhead act, levying a tax of six cents a pound, is held unconstitutional. A substantial saving to cotton growers as result of the increase in the amount of the loan is predicted by many Senators from the cotton growing states. "Madam," said the hobo, "I onct had a wife and fam'ly of | my own?but I couldn't be contented. I growled and grumbled 'at everything?and finally I left j home.' "Well, here's a chicken sandwich for you, sir," said the housewife. "Mighty few husbands are as considerate as that." and Cheap i| acre farm located highway number y and Shallotte. 25 rnnt house and out1,000. | j t (I Motor Co. ? f Dealers [A, N. G. E?XXXX??3t3t?X*3t3t3t>j | i. S. | ros. Store !! RE YOUR STORE g - ft A 11 1_ rf? 1 til 1UU ID. SaCK yi.io m COFFEE, lb 10c J 55c S| 4 lb. pkg 55c [ $1.35 j CE, bag $4.50 j lb. bag 75c I 1 lb. bag 80c [ 24 lb. bag 90c | > A CALL? j APPRECIATED VRRET.T. irietor ORTH CAROLINA _ 3P0RT, N. C. Says Roosevelt ' To Be Returned; i Fairmont, W. Va.?John L. j' Lewis, international president of * the United Mine Workers of' j America, today predicted the re- J i election o f President Roosevelt i and described the recent Congress i1 as "the most progressive that ev-11 er sat in Washington." The union chief asserted the 1 Guffey-Snyder coal stabilization 1 bill, designed to create "a little 1 NRA" for the bituminous industry "should restore prosperity to the distressed bituminous industry, its employers and the communities dependent upon them." Addressing a throng of several thousand miners and their families at a Labor Day celebration, Lewis reviewed the new laws en- ( acted by Congress and said: "The republic will endure and government under it will attain that measure of ereneral welfare which the fathers must have contemplated from the viewpoint of their day, if the common people of this country stand steadfast with a chieftan who stands steadfast with them. The economic convulsions of our domestic establishment have created the major political questions which soon must go to the; arbitrament of the people. The President, by his record, has convincingly shown that he stands always with the average citizen in the fight, against unwarranted privilege and license that has debauched the commercial life of the nation. "Organized labor in the contest which is to come has no choice but to support the President morally, with votes and with its frugal pennies. Of the result there can be no doubt. A grateful people in appreciation of NOT THE B1 I LS * I WA I WH I MANY G 1 Highest P We appn | hard to pleasi II First Sale i Mon., Sept. 9l I SELL YOUR 1 | STAJ V At T\U II UU1H (to I 'aithful stewardship will re-elect i Franklin D. Roosevelt." Lewis lauded the securities ex-11 ihange act, other banking laws,! i tax statutes and legislation af- | Meeting farmers, and turned to , die newly enacted security pro- j jram saying: "And in accounting we are now : j taking we must not forget the j social security act with its pro- j; jram to promote state legisla- , tion for unemployment and old ] ige pensions. Again the path is i blazed, not wide but clear. Both j j unemployment insurance and old j ] ige pensions are companions to , workmen's compensation." ~ i Answers To Quiz , ( 1. James Buchanan. j 2. Midland Bank, Ltd. Lon- , don. 3. Nippon. ( 4. Riga. , 5 Fifty-five pounds. 6. In 1656. 7. October 15, 1415. 8. An instrument of music. 9. The science of flying. ( 10. Hollins, Va. 11. Famous stage and screen star. 1. James Rowland Angell. f ?????????? THE LAST STOI In Brunswick County TOBACCO AND THE FIRS1 ON YOUR V PUROIL P GAS . . OIL . . T J. D. BABSON AT NEW 1 GGEST.... BUI a n I 1 AH REH01 [ITEVILLE, I 00D SALES EVE1 'rices of the Seasor Floor This Week :ciate your patrona ;you. First Sale th Wed., Sept. 11 mi LOAD OF T( I War el j-DANIEL-W roers and Propriefa / I SEVEN STAGE FRIGHT The boys and girls at a certain big local organization were putting on a meller-drammer, and thought it only fair to give their ancient night watchman a part in the show. He was told to enter at one point and announce that it wasn't a fit night out for man or beast. But the night of the performance, stage fright got him and his memory went blank. He stammered, "It ain't a fit night out for a man." Then, realizing that this wasn't quite accurate, he amended it: "Nor for a woman nor a dog neither!"?Cleveland Plain Dealer COURAGE Two small boys entered a dentists office and one addressed the Jentist as follows: "Say, doc, will you pull a tooth right this minute? Don't want any gas or nuthin.' Just give her one yank." "Surely," replied the dentist. "My little man, that's what I call being brave and courageous. Now just show me the tooth you want pulled." The boy turned to his companion and said: "Come, Alfred, show doc your tooth." Maybe one robin doesn't make . a Spring, but sometimes a lark is responsible for a Fall. 1 on the way to the MARKET r stop ... VAY HOME RODUCTS IRES and TUBES Service Station BRITTIAN a m m m m m - w 55V? r THE BEST I . i n I ^ I JSE I *.C. I RY DAY I i On Our ' i ge and work I First Sale ?: Fri., Sept. 13 I )BACCO AT I louse | IOORE I >rs 1 jjBi SL