LnMESPAY, OCTOBER 1
RmTl
KOKKCI.OSIRE IJ
MfOj" hy virtue of :i power 11
Bf I" :i certain deed 1
vt' ic'i by ' A. Dosher J?
B--V to ' u- 'luark, trustee,
B ;stli. 1929, and recor-1
B \ . . V at Page No. 339,',
mif ,? Hruii>?i''k county, X. C?
Br-.'" o. payment of a certain;"
Br led. and default hav-If
B, the payment there-' I
B cued trustee will, on J
i- isttl day of Oct, 1933, I
mW at the courthouse 'I
B - , untjr, N. C? of-; I
B:". highest bidder for I
B'-V'.iildic auction. all that cer- B
lot c>f land lyingB".
orporato limits
of Southport X. C? and!
fro-e !' ' r'y bounded and
Bl, "V follows, viz: Beginning I
nii'lhwt st corner of Moore
v., - - runs thence about
B;'-Vc the Western line of
K c'reet f0vl: thence about!
K9?"'eet to the eastern line of I
B about south along
b.,erii line of lot Xo. 47. 90,
B - Qp northern line of Moore
B. .hence about east along the
BL, line of Moore Street 96 feet
B - me l>eing part ofl
K. ft rdlng to the official
B ;.. f Southport, x. C?
B_^ conveyed to J. A. PoshB,
Fannie M. Smith, by deed datBvir'"ttit.
1P09. recorded in Book |
B" j|" rage No- 19- records of I
County- X. C.. reference
B:. Vfi-c hereby made.
Kj and posted, this 20th day J
I' "V IV. P. PARK, Trustee.
I ftVF AT NOTICE r
B,,re E Brady having propoun- j _
B j procured the probate in con
torn of a paper writing, dated !
B,-- k 1921. purporting to he the j r
B\-t| and testament of j. av. |
B, "Ti A. B Brady, on August ! e
and O. Brady and ;
K, ravine filed caveat and made I
B'-,-r demanding the will to be p
Ei in solemn form, or decreed to r
Mm will. and the ease having been
to the Suprelor Court for t
BP ill persons interested are hereKmired
to appear at the term of
convening at South- C
B note and mortgage Will take 11
t that thev are required to np- i
it 'he office of the Clerk Super- ?
B" f Brunswick County. X. i
r the coort house. Southport. X. I ,
It or before October 30th, 1935. c
irner or demur to the com^ tfiedln
said action. or the t-e-L
tnatKled in said complaint will : '
carded. , v
^Kt ?ertember 35th. 1935.
B. J. HOLPEX.
Clerk Sunerior Court, <
NOTICE OF SAI.E ?
k1of Xorth Carolina. I
^ tr "f Brunswick. ^
I la The Superior Conrt i ?
B L A. XtcLamb. et al. , t
^ Al'e Marella Rogers. et al.
' : by virtue of an n'der
B-- Superior Court of Brunswick
' in the special proceed- |
r':>d "L. A. XtcLamb, et al.
rs. et al." the i
- f X". upon the spec jwdir.gs
docket of said court. 8
raerstrr.ed commissioner will, on i;
day of October. 1935. *'
. o'clock noon, at the court J
rcr tn Brunswick county.,
,. cnr u.,i0 (0 ,
Mer for cash, that certain f
^K'vr-.rts of land lying and be- t
Township. Brunswick!1
. , 'Hi r' rolina, bounded and
^ ph. 5s follows; ^
I ginning at a stake'
' ra Caw Swamp. J. F. o
thenoe north ' _
;M * !n :i flake, corner of"
.Jtnh's land; thence east \
h'ct.amh's line to a
h with an agreed
.. said Caw Caw C
with the meanders of t
me beginning, containing l
c I"': D. ginning at a stake
'iiley's line; run?.
Be- - 'r to .a "take in I* S., a
thence west with L. v
H*': * olf n fluke: thence
Hhh ... '"briel T.one's line to
ts,-." : ' ^ with Thomas B. |^K:,
s 'he beginning, con- r
.. rrr*s- more or less. e
.- eyed to XT. P. ! .
^ r acres conveyed to
^B srn from the aforesaid
SBi day 0f September. 1935. c
C. ED TAYLOR, ; v
^ Commissioner, j t
B:.?'"Hrrr.(,sri~sT i'k
k s ,!L T virtue of an order
s'"?' Court of Brunswick
N "Tv. -p made In an action
?ia. 1-F?ral T-an'l Rank of!
kLi 1ntlff. vs- Rf- C. P.
guardian of P.. P. XlidR*c
dcti"! ,Ha5el E. Middle- '?
p tf 'n the Super- r
^K". ,. -pp-iwick County. North ! *
'' un(lersigned commission r
' October. 1935. a
B "f noon, at the court i V
j' v.ii ? hpr,;V. N'orth Carolina.
hiai '"'him auction to the
HfWhia r. for one-third (1-3) a
C.}11 to ^ Paid into the
^BhrabiJ' ,an<' the balance on !
l.ijl three equal annual 1;
if J? interest thereon , ?
K !?, ?* at the rate of six J
C"?. all that certain t
tf?ti ' J? ^ an<l heing in i j
fT"wnship, Brunswick
Eft* follows:"a' bounded and
B ,r1f1nrart nr Pffoel of f
lvinc ari-es. more or 1:
Hp "'-hifi K and heing in North e
Wr,ded' ,,? .Jty of Brunswick.
the North by the
VvL,he Seaboard Air j
tarijs , f han\'; on the east
Hr ' Lni ay]?fd: on the ll
"f ! and r
K Ree,.."n the west by the
Kj? skn a"d Watkins, and i
win"' metes, courses and t
tn s ?re f'dly appear ;
H J Tavtor ' v' 'h'-reof made f
Hit s ^ffeii Ii,JR"P'eyor. which
Hi ."-f spri r 'h-ed from I
M '. 1 TVatkins to t
rTSJ? the office of't
^Kf.Book iTedf ?f Brunswick
^E? n.hir,s at page 10S. The ' J
Hr tvl' s';ib , ,on the south I e
CLl, ,;rd Air Line Rail-!?
? from the City t
K ' E. j>' ??Py of the plat i
Hewett. Surveyor.
If c. on January 6th, 1936, j jike
themselves proper parties ,
mweedfngs. if they choose.
September 24th. 1935. x
y p tVATKTXS. Assistant
; -erior Court of Brunswick S
County. N. C. j ]
TICK OF SERVICE BY |*
PIBI.ICATION I
North Carolina.
(>; Brunswick.
i The Superior Court a
eral Land Bank of Columbia s
Comron and wife, Mrs. W. IT
on. E H. Smith and Bank j x
of Little River ,
fendant. Bank of Little Riv- j V
t holder of that certain note
lease given by W. P. Com- ,
e Bank of Little River, filed 0
d April 30th. 1925. and re- *
t Book 35. at page 423.
i County Registry, will take
at an action entitled as r
? been commenced in the''
Court of Brunswick county. 1"
r the purpose of foreclosing t
in mortgage given by IV. P.
> the Federal Land Bank of
recorded in Book 36. at /
filed and recorded June
1 describing certain lands 11
Shallotte Township. Bruns-11
tv, X. C.. and the action I *
foreclose anv interest that ?
lieness may have in the o
among which Is the afore- 6
:age given by IV. P. Com>
Bank of Little River, re- 1
Book 35. at page 423; and Z
lolders of the said subse- ! ?
6, 1935
lated December 9th, 1925 is attache
;o the abstract on file with the Fee
ral Land Bank, of Columbia, and a
io being the same land conveyed b
t. P. lliddlebrooks and wife, Haz<
5. lliddlebrooks, February 10th, 192i
O the Federal Land Bank of Cc
umbia, recorded in the office of th
Register of Deeds of Brunswick Com
y, X. C? in Book 43, at page 23.
This September 30th. 1935.
C. ED TAYLOR,
0-23-c Commissioner.
Answers To Quiz
1. St. Paul.
2. A former coin.
3. l-16th of an ounce.
4. 122 million.
5. About 4,000 B. C.
6. James A. Farley.
7. In New York harbor.
8. John Tyler.
9. 555 feet.
10. In 1587.
11. Athens.
12. Hard fat of cattle.
Winnabow News
Miss Ethel Satterfield, who ha
ieen doing religious work in thi
iart of Brunswick county, ha
eturned from her home in Pen
isylvania to resume her work.
Mrs. D. E. Goodson, Mrs. San
lore and Mrs. J. L. Henry motor
d to Salemburg Tuesday for th
lay. Mr. Rogers Goodson accom
lanied them and remained a
hneland Colelge of this term t
ake up special work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffmai
if Palisade, N. J. were visitor
lere Thursday.
Reverend J. D. Withrow, Mrs
..eon Harry, Miss Kate Johnso:
ind Mrs. D. R. Johnson spen
Thursday in Wilmington attend
ng the Day of Prayer at Winte
?ark Presbyterian church.
Mr. Baxter Wilson, a studen
it Presbyterian College, Maxtor
pent the week-end with th
Taylor family. His sister, Mis
Evelyn Wilson, also spent th
veek-end.
Mr. Tom Meshaw spent Thurs
lay and Friday here visitin;
riends.
Mr. Cleveland Edge had th
nisfortune of losing his nic
tome at the old Durant place b;
ire Friday afternoon.
Mr. Wakenight, who ran th
Atlantic filling station where th
wo highways fork this side o
Jrunswick bridge died suddenl;
Saturday morning of acute indi
;estion.
Mrs. Lee Kye Jr. and Mr. Ra;
Cye left Saturday morning fo
Vinston Salem. The two Misse
Cye, who have been visiting ther
eturned to their home.
M. B. Robbins, Jr., spent Sun
lay here with his parents.
Miss Mattie Earp and Mrs
Victor Sullivan spent the eveninj
vith their parents.
Mr. William Copp and Mis
jarah Johnson motored to He
Springs Friday and Miss Dais;
Jell Maultsby accompanied then
lome for the week-end. They re
urned Sunday.
SUPPLY NEWS
Friends of Mrs. O. P. Holde:
ire very glad to learn that sh
s improving after a very ser
dus operation at James Walke
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
Miss Estelle Brown has lef
or an extended visit to her bro
her, Milton Brown, in Grahan:
Mr. W. L. Frink, Mr. G. E
Sellers and Mr. Irvin Clemmon
if the State Highway departmen
.ttended their lodge meeting ii
Vilmington Friday night.
Willard Simmons and Harri
Jumbee were Sunday visitors a
he home of R. B. Holden.
Friends of Mr. D. H. Caison ar
ery glad to learn that he i
.ble to be out again after a ver
ong illness.
Miss Pauline Chadwick of th
Joones Neck section was a week
nd guest at the home of Mis
x>ttie Jane Frink.
Harris Kirby of the C. C. C
* 4-W,
amp of LaurinDurg spem ??
yeek-end at home with his mo
her, Mrs. Hattie Kirby.
EXUM NEWS
While visiting his sister, Mrs
!. I. King, Zeno Ward, of Ke;
Vest, Fla., died last Monda;
norning after an illness of onl;
; few hours. Mr. Ward had beei
isiting in this state for severs
/eeks. His death was caused b;
. paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Angelina Babson spen
ast week here with her sistei
ilrs. W. B. Edwards. She re
urned to her home at Ash Sun
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Manes
.re leaving this week for Frank
inville and Greensboro wher
hey will spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck, o
dollie, spent Saturday here wit!
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W
Jennett.
Cecil Edwards has returne<
rom Whiteville where he workei
or several weeks.
The Exum Home Demonstra
ion Club met with Mrs. J. E
i'earnside, Wednesday, October ?
Ln interesting and helpful dem
mstration was greatly enjoyei
>y all present.
It seems as if rattlesnakes ar
THE
Two Outstand
; Coming to Ca
Rhythmic, fast-paced, gorgel
ously mounted, filled with gay
tunes and glamorous girls, Fox
| Film's musical extravaganza,
[ "Redheads on Parade," plays Friday
and Saturday at the Carolina
j Theatre in Wilmington.
" i The burden of the action of
| this hilarious new musical com|
edy falls on the capable shoulders
of John Boles and adorable
Dixie Lee who carry out their assignments
in fresh and admirable
j style. Supported by Jack Haley,
i Alan Linehart, Raymond Wal|
burn, Herman Bing and William
j Austin, and by gorgeous ensem|
bles of adorable redheads, they
! play the romantic leads in this
j rhapsody on red.
As for the plot of "Redheads
J on Parade," it is a deliciously
j amusing story about the producs
tion of motion pictures. Dines
hart is the producer. Boles is the
| star, but right in the middle of
8 j the production they find them~
I selves with no picture at all, because
their backers have backed
n out.
Through a series of amusing
e adventures they hook up with
' another backer, Raymond Walburn,
who wants the picture to
0 ballyhoo redheads and sell his
patent hair dye. Walburn is also
n more than a little interested in
s furthering the film fortunes of
j the loveliest redhead of them all,
Dixie Lee.
8 There are unavoidable complications
in the love triangle formed
by Boles, Miss Lee and Walr
burn. But in the end, they manage
to complete the movie and
the love path of Boles and Miss
' Lee is cleared.
e Boles offers his gayest, most
3 versatile performance in "Red?
hooHa r,? ParoHo" act hft Hanrpa
| sings and romances. And Miss
| Lee, in her first big role since
' her return to the screen, proves
a beauty sensation with an unie
que and catchy singing style.
Coming Monday
y Without losing one bit of its
bubbling gaiety or its charm in
e | the process, "Accent on Youth"
? I has been transformed from the
| hit comedy of the Broadway stage
y | to the most delightful film of the
season. It is coming Monday to
! the Carolina theatre, with Sylvia
y j Sidney and Herbert Marshall.
The story of "Accent on You3
) th" centers about Herbert Mar111
shall's search for love. A playwright
in his advancing forties,
*! he worries so about the possibility
that he has lost love forever
' that he writes a play about a
man in his plight.
Just as he is about to run off
3 j with another woman, his secreJ
tary, Sylvia Sidney, blurts out
? j the fact that she loves him. So
11 amazed is Marshall, that he can
| think of nothing better than to
offer her the leading role in his
getting very plentiful in this
community, within five days two
have been killed, less than a
: mile apart. Austin Phelps killed
one last Wednesday afternoon in
the road near the home of J. H.
[ Cox. Saturday afternoon Dallas
t McKeithan killed another in his
front yard. Both snakes had three
rattles and were large enough to
do much damage had they been
given an opportunity.
* Mrs. Sarah Jane Mintz, of the
Mill Branch community, spent
1 part of last week visiting friends
and relatives here,
s
1 WACCAMAW SCHOOL NEWS
With an enrollment of about
S 750 pupils and a corps of 18
^ teachers (including music) Waccamaw
school seems to be proe
gressing nicely.
The Literary Society, compos8
ed of high school pupils meets
, every Friday morning. Interest"
ing programs are rendered each
e week. Herman Long is president
and Dessie Edwards secretary.
Sponsors have been chosen for
the various high school grades
as follows: Eleventh grade: Mr.
'John E. Farrior, Jr.; tenth grade,
:. I Miss Nellie Allison; ninth grade,
y Mrs. Z. G. Ray; Eighth grade,
y Miss Arwyn Steppe.
y Several members of the faculty
a are taking advantage of the Ex,1
tension course given at Whitey
ville for teachers who wish to
raise their certificates,
t Roddie Bennett, a graduate of
, '34, has been employed as clerk
- and manager in the P.-T. A.
- store.
The P.T. A. is doing an active
s work which is greatly beneficial
- to the school. This organization
e has as its president Mr. J. A.
Purvis, Miss Christine Fields is
f secretary.
ti Mr. Farrior, teacher of French
r. and English, spent the week-end
at his home at Rose Hill,
d | Hopkins Alford, a popular
d member of the Junior class in
high school, has moved to Fairmont.
The entire school, and es[.
pecially his class, will miss him
1. and regret seeing him leave,
i- A. J. Walton, Jr., a graduate
d of '34, has entered Spartanburg
1 ~ I'tanKiiPO1 Q p q o
UUHC^C, Q^aiv?aMu?6, >- ? ?
e freshman.
\
STATE PORT PILOT, SOU1
ing Pictures
trolina Theatre
play.
Marshall is hesitant about accepting
Miss Sidney's love, but
young Phillip Reed, who is cast
with her in the play, pushes his
own suit. Aided by Marshall, who
tells him how to propose, he finally
wins Miss Sidney.
From that point, on, however,
affairs proceed hectically as Miss
Sidney learns that she does not
love Reed, and that she cannot
get over loving Marshall. In a
hilarious climax, full of surprises
and comedy, Miss Sidney wins
her freedom and an admission of
love from Marshall.
Ernest Cossart renders a gemlike
characterization in the character
of the butler, the same
character which won unanimous
acclaim for the play on BroadI
way.
Future Profits
In Raising Hogs
i Present Trend Of Prices Of
Pork Make This One Of
I The Most Profitable Sources
Of Income For The
Farmer
With the current trend of pork
prices, North Carolina farmers
II Pel
Crisp, cool we
the fullest sati:
BATTERY
|j DEALER FOR
Iwwpww
I liHll r
are again finding a profitaoie
source of income in the production
of hogs.
Growers raising hogs for mar
ket should breed their sows about
November 1 and May 1 each
year, said W. W. Shay, swine
i specialist at State College.
By following this schedule, two
; litters can be produced each year
so that they will be ready for
marketing in September and
i April respectively, when prices
i are usually highest,
i The ideal marketing weight for
a hog is around 200 pounds, Shay
added.
Growers raising hogs for home
i consumption may vary the breeding
date, but if they plan to sell
some of their hogs, Shay said, it
i will pay them to follow the rei
commended schedule.
Where pigs were farrowed in
September, they should be wean,
ed in October and early November.
The weaning process should
start by giving the pigs access
to corn and fish meal or tankage.
After about four weeks they
should be taken completely away
j from the sow.
11 Castrate the male pigs before
, i they are completely weaned, Shay
recommended.
' A self-feeder, in which feed
may be kept before the pigs at
; all times, will hasten their growth.
Directions for building selffeeders
may be obtained free
! from the agricultural editor at
i State College, Raleigh, N. C.
Give the pigs an abundant sup1
ply of pasturage on a lot that is
not contaminated with worms. If
worms once get into the pigs,
they are usually there to stay.
Shay warned.
\ Erosion Robbing
Soil Of Fertility
Raleigh, Oct. 14.?The old expression,
"dirt cheap," belongs to
a past era, according to James
M. Gray, Regional Director of
Land Utilization for the Resettlement
Administration.
"Dirt is not always cheap," Mr.
Gray said. "When erosion robs a
man of his topsoil and leaves
him with a non-productive, gullycut
farm, he realizes that his
dirt was worth more than gold
itself. Dirt, in the sense of pro
fHPORT, N. C.
Resettlement Adn
Plans Recre;
PLANS Recreation develop 24dc
Raleigh, Oct. 14.?The purchase
! of 6,000 acres of land in Wake
county between Raleigh and Durham,
to be developed as a recreational
area has been approved, it
was announced this week by
James M. Gray, of Raleigh, Regional
Director of the Resettlement
Administration's Land Utilization
Division.
Mr. Gray said an allocation of
$84,000 has been made for the
purpose of securing land for this
project and options are now being
accepted on acreage selected for
purchase. All land being acquired
has been voluntarily offered for
sale to the government by its
owners, who will be paid when
ithe titles are properly approved.
The Crabtree Creek Industrial
Recreation area, as the project
is officially known, is being undertaken
by the Resettlement Administration
as part of its program
demonstrating better uses
for land resources. Most of the
. land selected for the Crabtree
| project consists of farms which
'have been reduced to an unprofitable
condition by severe erosion.
jThe co-operation of the National
| Park Service will be enlisted in
i the development of the recreational
features of the project.
"Crabtree Creek," said Regional
Director Gray, "provides an
excellent example of how poor
land can be utilized for benefit
of the community. Farmers now
living on land selected for purchase
are glad to sell out and
ductive soil, is the most valuable
of all the nation's resources."
Mr. Gray is directing a program
designed to return selected
areas of eroded lands in North
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia and West Virginia to
j profitable use, these projects bej
ing integrated with the broad
I national land adjustment program
of the Resettlement Admlniatraj
tion.
Gener
Our M
Is Priced ]
Our Di
To give yoi
we might \
Our Gi
To give yoi
may both p
19
i
I G.W
1 SuPl
jlwwwww
tfect I
ather ... Long nil
sfaction of a quiet <
Philco
and ELECTRIC SE1
Harry 1
BRUNSWICK COUP
ninistration
ation Development
move to more productive lands
Needless to say, the people oi
Raleigh and Durham will appreciate
this addition to their recreational
facilities which are now so
inadequate."
Special attempts are to be made
by the National Park Service to
have the Crabtree Creek area
used by families of lower incomes
in the surrounding industrial
towns. Co-operation will be
sought from the various social
agencies in these cities through
which arrangements may be made
to help families enjoy short vacaI
tion periods in the new park
area.
Although unsuited to agricultural
use because of the steep
slopes on which erosion rapidlj
sets it, the Crabtree area is admirably
adapted to recreational
development. Proper erosion control
methods will be put into effect
to check the depletion of th(
soil and encourage the natura
reforestation of the pine anc
hardwood timber. The presence ol
streams of pure water add!
greatly to the recreational inter
est of the project
Families who are selling theii
homes to the government in thii
program will be offered furthei
assistance if they so desire in re
locating on better land.
John Garner May
Be Wearing Sill
Uvalde, Texas, Oct. 9?Vice
President Garner may not weai
his "good old cotton socks," afte
all, when he visits the Empero
: of Japan. A week ago he said hi
would stick to cotton in his shoe
, less appearance before the Jap
anese ruler. But yesterday's mai
brought a box of silk hose fron
"TU- J ?/v- h,
I -New IOrK. JLI1C uuaui doiu
wanted "Cactus Jack" to look hi
Sunday best
al Merdi
Eerchandise:
Fair And Is Of The H
esire:
j the best in quality ar
lave the pleasure of s<
uarantee:
j true values for less r
rofit by your trading I
. Kirby I
ply, North Car
lecepl
jhts before an open
evening at home w
Radi<
rs EASY TERR
Robinson
?TTY
;
SEVEN
School-Bits
| So far so good. The students
are all back for another year of
work at Southport high school.
: Last week the high school was
' divided into two groups. Each
will form a literary society. This
will give the students competition
, with one another. Mrs. Frank
i Sasser is to be the leader in one
society and Miss Myrtle Taylor
I is to be in charge of the other
I society.
Some of the high school stuj
dents are organizing a glee club
1 under the direction of Miss Mae
. Ledford.
The basketball girls and boys
have already started practicing.
They hope to have a year of
many victories.
! Stamp Clerk?Madam, this letter
is overweight. You'll have to
I put on another stamp.
Madam?Well, of all the mean
people! Here I've mailed hun.
dreds of letters that were under
[ weight.
' In this matter of "gettin' down
j to brass tacks"?even sittin' on
'em is better than nothin'. At
least it stirs up a lot of energy,
f and attracts attention.
' Teacher?Robert, why weren't
you in school yesterday?
Robert?Mother was sick.
Teacher (fearing something infectious)?Dear
me. What's the
| matter with her? What does the
Udoctor say it is?
Robert?He says it's a boy.
Don't tie up capital and valur
able store space with dead or
r slow-moving stock. The stream
r that doesn't ripple on its way
s every minute soon turns into a
stagnant, muddy pond.
The stationery business is just
1 as much a part of our civilizai
tion as the railroad train and the
s automobile.
s Only a convict likes to be stop|ped
in the middle of a sentence.
iandise I
[ighest Quality ?
id service so that g
erving you again
noney so that we !?
lere? , S
& Son |
nlina
W1I11U Wj
PWflWWWlI
tion I
i fire... Realize j
ith a? J
J I
I
I
SUPPLY, N. G. I