North Carolina Newspapers

LnMESPAY, NOVEMBER ( fnUTADS !f B g^LE--SmaJl tract of longjl Mjifid spruce pine timber on || BLv3v 30. If interested see P. sRAStVELL, Winnabow, N. 11-20-* [JJGALS ~c M^Is^7h\U>R'S notice n **', gualuied as administrator .w"?t itf la 11 us. deceas ?.fof Brunswick county, North f if; t.h.s is notify all persons B". - "t the said estate B ' the undersigned at B'tii-'-V North Carolina, on or MSwtVteber l':- t'03'1' or th's notice K. pleaded iii 1'ar of recovery. If ted to the said estate B.v 1 mediate pavment m. : ' y of Oct., 1935. c, V. FESPERMAN, administrator of L. IV. Ganus I KRS 8ALE OF Cl i; 1 II. ESTATE c , ,ocordaiae with the judgment f ML'ere res lerea rn the 32nd day Homier. A. p- 1!>35< Re: South- a Buildinsr and Loan Association^ ymd JIcKcthan, et als., the unH^ed having heen appointed Com- , C ^Eieirr t'i ma he sale in said cause. I offer far sale at public auction E ~ + P" I14* Houer ior mc o hcu*e ('nor in the City ?' Sport. "xwtli Carolina, on jjrJ il,iy of h < > A. 1935, l? o'clock noon, as per directions A, above named judgment, the Lj? described lot. tract, piece: L of land lying and being in J Vj_ of Brunswick. Town Creek; q Mship. State of North Carolina, j m'iii and described as follows, to- j ^ jerinairc at a two-inch iron pipe a gud "McK" same being on the |n . t.le of State Highway Xo. 30, :P of Bolivia, and being the w LS corner of B. R. rage's adjoinof la; d. and runs thence " L grees 45' east 195 feet f, J~, - and one-half inches to anL' "r, a pipe lettered "McK": ? F.*, -thward 3S degrees 30' east A Ret to another iron pipe lettered , tr- same being the east corner L II tf Brooks' adjoining tract of a j ujree north 5S degrees 45' east | I*?"?nd seven inches to another I fceje lettered "McK" In the afore- t 5 'tilfhwav Xo. 30, thence south h liertt8 west with sa'd Highway " I ?t to the beginning point, same 1 f< |* the north corner of B. R. Pag--, jtad aforesaid, and being the!" n land conveyed to Maud Mc- lc Kjj bv J IV. Brooks a3 appears | iBdck 3?. at Page 8, Records of | Esrok county, to which reference ] b krebv especially made. :f Thied'and posted, this 23rd day of 11 Utter. A. D.~ 1935. r ROBERT XV. DAVIS, .j,- Commissioner. _ n tOIICE OF FORECLOSURE T Titer and by virtue of a power of * it contained in a certain mortgage s eiecuted by C. L. Cotton and _ fe, to A. T. McKeithan. on the a 1 dav of February. 1927. duly re- t did in Book Xo. 43 at Page No. it. [ reccrds of Brunswick county. N. to if cere payment of certain V a therein recited, and thereafter | f I assigned to Peoples United Bank | 1 default having been made in ,a pent of said notes, the undersign- n issignee of the mortgagee, will on loiday. Xovember 25th. 1935. S twelve o'clock, noon, at the court- j ?door in Brunswick county. X. effer for sale to the highest bid- b cash, a certain tract of land 1 Smihville Township, Brunswick K*. X. C. bounded and describ- I ts follows, viz: Beginning at a l in Southern line of said tract, e being old Thomas Drew line. iE > C. G. Chamhlee: runs thence v, c .27 east 330 feet with the cen? aid road leading through the V Ito a canal: thence south 66 des 15 minutes east 410 feet to a , * on said canal on the south t I of a small island: thence north ? WW' east 724 feet to another t en the north side of said field. * tesg E. B. Hewett's corner: v ? south 52 east 099 feet to ai' i.J. south 11 degrees west ih , '?,* stake on the southern q [t. said tract; thence north 67 E- foot to beginning, | King !.u acres, more or less, c jwi ana posted, this October , _ 11*35. i J ?PLE5 UNITED BANK. v, ^of A. T. McKeithan, Mort- | ^ r...rK. Attorney, soutnport. |i.C. 11-20C j I MTICE OF SrMMOXS a North Carolina, ? of Rrunswick:? I h The Snperlor Court Nelle Vaugnm Delleney t vs. . , T. E. Delleney ... i] V' odendant, T. E. Delleney, will c that an action entitled as r been commenced In the t 'Court of Brunswick County. ^B&rtlina. by the plaintiff, for c divorce upon the grounds of C hat? separation, as provided by . the State of North Carolina. ' ^ "radart will further take notice li V 't required to appear at the H? the Clerk of the Superior 5 ?li county at the court .s?uthport. N. C., on or bei^^B~J'th day of November, 1935. tr or demur to the comaction, or the plaintiff WT for relief demanded In ' ^^ u'tlairt. 1 8. WATKINS, Assistant ; j. .Clerk Superior Court. T ^K," "h, Attorney For Plaintiff. * \ Bj"?NlSTRATOR'S NOTICE L?,?*rsigned having qualified t tnralor of the estate of L. , 'leased) hereby gives no- " Ht ? Persons indebted to said ^P.- JPake Immediate payment , lb igsons holding any claims a KJfj estate to present them fc Hb s, duly verified within six f this date or this notice 1 H aded in bar of their re fftfej181 1935- f' ly j . Administrator of e t{"J?dji estate. ^K^Sentelle. 11-27-* 11 v ^^^.,c^missioner'S SALE e , , Jo authority vested in v ft1*"' of Superior Court Aufrust 12- 1935. I the ti Bf? .v^mmissloner, duly ap- . certain action pending d ,, fmmty Superior court Hh< u"1- ,?oodard was plain2, LSna H'H and Oscar I ^ i ?-1?' and et als. were ? on A /^ ^^""eniher 2nd, 1985, C HMt ?5Suse door in Bruns -> talk ^'i to the highest bid- _ H*v> >L'he_ following described oln Lockwoods Fol- 1 fc^iina. runswick county, Krl" a maple near the end m CI ?.*'1.old Mill Dam: te j -v SI degrees west ?.S y j.pru'e pine; running K tin H?re-S E. 20 poles to te. to a road: runs' r?T \ 50 degrees E. Bk'i ??', a branch 26 poles 3's-s p ?; running thence I*-! l, .ft Poles to Swain's a?.Jhe beginning. ConK^'beTCc more "r less. Hphtt n? 0r the default and K* Cousv cirtain taxes due Br, "titled .. defendants in ?ct,on from 1928 '..,,otal amount of .S V1'' which has WtnSS? Plaintiff. 1533 this the 22nd day Commissioner. ? >, 1935 Answers To Quiz Found On Page 2. 1. Capt. Bartholomew Gosnold. 2. In 1607. 3. Ellis Island. 4. In Battery Park, New York ity. 5. The Empire State building, ew York. 6. A grassy surface of land. 7. A farmer, a freeholder. 8. Concord. 9. Twelve. 10. In 1649. 11. Elmhurst, 111. 12. 1,728. WASHINGTON LETTER (Continued from page 2.) asters say, "The 1936 outlook >r farm-family living is toward somewhat higher living level lan in 1935, with less of the inreased available cash devoted to Dod and more to other goods." Sut, of course, this is all wishful uessing. EXUM NEWS Mr. Homer Parker and Miss .illian McArthur, both of the lyrtlehead community were uietly married a few days ago Miss Mary Frances Dodson enertained a number of her friends t a Hallowe'en party Friday ight. After many games were layed, refreshments were served rhich consisted of hot chocolate, narshmallows and cookies. The allowing enjoyed the hospitality f Miss Dodson: Lyla, Amoretta Ludrev and Winifred Bennett ,ouise Edwards, Moline Mintz nd Mabel Edwards. Mrs. W. B. Edwards has reurned from Brunswick county ospital where she was a patient or several days. Although she i still confined to her bed, he ondition is improved. Mr J. E. Farrior, Jr., a memcr of the Waccamaw schoo acuity spent the week-end with elatives at Rose Hill. While experimenting with dyamite in Monday of last weeh McKeithan sustained some erious injuries of the hand nd body. Both hands are hurl o the extent of being perfectly elpless but the right is mud: ;orse than the left. The flesh o he right is practically manglec nd is badly burned too. Injuries f the head and body are less evere. His little brother, W. D. r also was hurt to some extent ut not as badly as Leo They are he children of Mr. and Mrs. W lempsey McKeithan. Mr J. L. Mintz returned froir trunswick, Ga? where he visitec is sister, Mrs. Ora Mintz Ed^Friends will regret to learr hat Mr. Lester C. Babson is ,-ith bronchial pneumonia Master Max Edwards, of Boh ia, is spending some time witi is grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs ' R. Phelps. The Exum home demonstrator lub will meet with Mrs. D. B Idwards on Wednesday, Novem;r13th. All members are urgec ? Messrs. Brevard Simpson ant j?y Evans, of the CCC cam! J Salisbury, spent the week-enc t their home here. Mesdames M. E. Gore and W White spent last week visit iig their sister, Mrs. Amand 'lowers in Florida. They made he trip by motor and were a %??* \ Smclan lore and Danvis Milhcan. Mrs. Ella Evans is visiting itives at Rockingham. Bolivia News By Jesse Lewis Miss Lila McKeithan and Mis. nez Wilson spent Tuesday Vilmington. . . Rev J D. Withrow was a visi or here Monday and Tuesday oi tTSta Elmore. Chevrolel ealer here, will soon start tt uilding of his new garage^ Trn oundation is now being Mr. CharUe Trott, aa168""^ oi Elmore Motor Company, mov "Sr family ??*? ?t week 111 Hou.e of Mr !. G. Lewis, wno recenuy movet o Elizabethtown. Mr. Quinton Leonard and Maser Leon Leonard spent Thursay in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Russ, ol lenson, Miss Lois Brady anc liss Eleanor Russ, of Campbeli fcllege, Mr. and Mrs. Van ToomProtect yourself and yourfamily by joining The Wilmington Burial Association W. E. YOPP, Jr.' Official Undertaker FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY Consult Local Representative, Mrs. Eva Wolfe, For Details. _ THE ! er, Miss Boyd, Miss Cathelene McCarsley, Miss Ruby Mintz and Miss Gladys Edwards, of Wilmington, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mintz, Sunday of last week. Mrs. H. E. Grogan, of Mohawk, Va., Mrs. T. S. Ramsour, of Wilmington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trott. Messrs. Jewel and Preston McKeithan were Wilmington visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis were Wilmington visitors Friday. Mr. Edward Mercer was a Wilmington visitor Saturday. Hallowe'en Social The Bolivia 4-H Club girls and friends enjoyed a hallowen'en social at the community building j last Friday night. Games were played and a con- j ; * test was held for the prettiest; girl and ugliest boy. Lila Mc| Keithan was voted the prettiest j ' girl and Dotridge Willetts was ] 11 voted the guliest boy. Prizes were i given for both. The 4-H club I ! songs were sung and delicious hot chocolate and sandwiches j : were served by the club members. The building was beauti- j fully decorated for the occasion. 11 Those attending the party were > jPrincipal O. C. Johnson, Mrs. H. . IF. Mintz, leader, Mrs. Hardy Clemmons, assistant leader, Mrs. j . Sam Gore, Amanda Potter, Edi gar Lewis, Catherine Cannon, | > I Jessie Lewis, Geraldine Robbins, I , j Dotridge Willetts, Ethel Gore, I Homer Holden, Catherine Mc- j j Keithan, Tommy Jones, Jack Pot| ter, Leon Swain, Inez Wilson, r: John Holden, Lila McKeithan, ( Edgar Janes, Jessie Lesh, Earl ' Thorpe, Dixie Galloway and El\ eanor Hand. SUPPLY NEWS r MILLIKEN-ROBIN SON ? Mr. Norman Milliken and Miss "Jzara Robinson motored to Coniway, S. C., Tuesday night of last * IurooV qr?rl uraro mflrrioH I " VVU U>11U nvtv Car Overturns 1 Johnnie J. Jones, of the Oak Island Coast Guard Station had j ' the misfortune to turn his carl | over near Supply last week, but ! no one was hurt. I Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson at' tended the Cole Brothers circus I ' in Wilmington the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Frink made a business trip to Wil-1 1 mington Thursday. ' Mr. B. Hawes and family, of Wilmington, were the week-end " guests of their brother, postmas! ter J. J. Hawes. Mr. G. Floyd Kirby made' a business trip to Wilmington last ' Thursday. ' Shallotte school supply unit, j i 1 How Calotabs To Throw C Millions have found in Calotabs a 1 i most valuable aid in the treatment | of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the i third or fifth night if needed. i How do Calotabs help Nature I throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is 1 one of the most thorough and de> j pendable of all intestinal eliminants. I I thus cleansing the intestinal tract of jthe germ-laden mucus and toxines. ; yKXJCXXKJCJCXXMXJCXJC ) E )! -jj Farmers ai II SEE US BEFO 1 Windows & Do< | Hardware & F< ;|| Big stock of Ha : | Meat Grinders !| A : j I International Fj 1 TRUCKS and WIL Implement J (INCORPt I Whitevill STATE PORT PILOT, SOU* FARM CHATS By E. T. BRIGHT Bolivia Agriculture Teacher We all profit a great deal from our neighbors. A number of crops, crops which have not been attempted before, are grown because some farmer nearby plants them and has a successful harvest. That brings us to this pointwhy not attend a nearby fair this fall? Take the whole family and spend the day. See what can be grown and has been grown by someone else. One should not be satisfied just to raise the same crops and use the same systerr of farming year in and yeai out. By all means, spent some time looking at the livestock. See thai improved types and distinctive breeds pay dividends. No farrr should be without a cow, hogs poultry, and any other form 01 livestock which will consume available feed and furnish fooe for the family. To the housewife: Flower: seem to keep fresher in coppei vessels. Also flowers when cut if placed in hot water for a fev minutes will stay fresh a grea deal longer. Why not improve the appetiti of the family by using citrus a: often as possible? Here is a re ceipt which is sure to please: Two-Crust Lemon Pie 3 lemons, 2 cups of granulate: sugar, 3 eggs, % cup of milk 1% teaspoonful of butter, 2 cupi soft bread crumbs. Grate one while lemon and th< skins of the others. Cream butter add sugar, and blend well. Ad< beaten eggs, milk, grated lemons Stir In bread crumbs. Line pa: with pastry rolled thin. Pour ii mixture and cover with top crust Bake until crust is well down. Marinrip ramp to tpl her Sunday school teacher tha she would have to give up he part in the Christmas exercises. "Oh, Marjorie!" lamented thi teacher, "don't say that. Hav< you lost your Christmas spiri so soon, my dear?" "Not my Christmas spirit," shi lisped. "It 'th my front teeth." gave a party Saturday night November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curley am two daughters, Betty and Mable were visitors at the home of Mrs G. R. Sellers Saturday. Capt. W. T. White, of the Stab prison camp made a business tri] to Wilmington last Thursday. Help Nature )ff a Bad Cold Second, Calotabs are diuretic to thf kidneys, promoting the eliminatior of cold poisons from the system. Thui Calotabs serve the double purpose o: a purgative and diuretic, both o: which sire needed in the treatment of colds. . . Csilotabs are quite economical only twenty-five cents for the familj package, ten cents for the tria package. (Adv.) XXXXllXXXJtXXJCXXXIjj J id Builders i ^ # RE YOU BUY jrs lrming Tools rness & Collars & Choppers TE LINE OF irm Implements I TRACTORS j SON | : Company 3RATED) \e, N. C. v, - . . - ... tui . i - rHPORT, N. C ~"I Live My Life" TheA Joan Crawford brings a no I kind of picture as well as a ne\ j leading man to the Carolin | Theatre this week-end with he 1 new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pre duction, "I Live My Life." The story is novel, dramati | and at times uproariously funnj The leading man is Brian Ahern ,1 the distinguished English acto: I who with this picture comes int 1 his own as a leading man to t ' j reckoned with. I Aherne is an archeologist i , "I Live My Life," as hard-boile | and city-hating as they com 1 i When first he sees the beautifi " girl from the yacht in the quit bay of the Greek island where 1 i [has been digging, he's uninterei t ted. - She's obviously rich, and ric i girls, to him, are parasites. Whe . she tells him, however, that st f | is the owner's secretary, lo% J comes in a rush. Thus begins i j romance that rises to all-abso: jbing proportions. 3 When, however, the archaeol< r! gist follows the girl to Ne , York, discovers that she is i ' reality the rich man's spoilt t j daughter, trouble?and laught< j ? begin. 51 Next Week 3 i Innermost secrets of America - 'Black Chamber are unfolded c I the screen in Metro-Goldwyi \ Mayer's "Rendezvous," Willia 11 Powell's newest starring pictui opening Monday at the Carolii 3 threatre, Wilmington, for tv days only, e At the time of the World Wa ', when the genius of the Bla< 3 Chamber tracked down numeroi i. international spies who were b a traying America to the enem a the famous department occupii AC 3 ^ ^ 1 ... to insta I Water Heat 1 your radiah > 1 We are ; j ing of everj i I tor rebuildii 1 Don't you ! I if you do let 1 tor. You ca 1 it is before I | i We do ex i I Radiotriciai I Te | Coiur 1 Whil I /? _ "f1 TU.T -? " ? - Will Hold Ludience In Its Spell < ; Think "Stop" Is I 15 Miles "Per" > Statistics Show That Drivici ers Of Trucks Are More , r Careful In Observing , e "Stop" Signs Than Other ( r> Drivers i ;o ( * Drivers of trucks are more careful than drivers of passenger n cars in observing "Stop" signs, : d according to engineers of the , e. i il > a wing at the corner of the State ( it j War and Navy Building in Washie ington and was connected with , 3- the Secretary of War's office by a covered passage, h Although small in size, the m Black Chamber was one of the ie I most important structures in the ie Washington landscape. Its roof a | harbored a chemical room, where r- spies garments and messages impregnated with invisible inks and i- dyes were shorn of the deathw dealing secrets. This room has i In been recreated in every detail id for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic;r ture. Also within the same building was a decoding room, where en's emy code messages were decoded. >n This room also has been re cono structed authentically, m Another important department e, in the chamber was the wireia less room, from whence code 70 messages were sent by America's secret service agents to all corir, ners of the globe. As the wire:k less room existed eighteen years us ago, with its ancient wireless e- equipment of the jump-spark y, type, so it will be seen on the ed screen in "Rendezvous." iood 1 11 a Delco Radio am er on your auto. Pu >r. Cold weather is < doing expert autom ' nature, body rebui ag, painting and any i want the latest in a : us demonstrate a n< n take one on trial; I buying. :pert radio repairing is and fine equipmen / rms to Siilt 1 -1 nulls lYiuu teville, North Cc 0 ; ? SEVEN United States Bureau of Publi? Roads who studied traffic in cooperation with State authorities in Rhode Island. Nearly 16 percent of the trucks and 20 per cent of the passenger cars passed stop signs at speeds between 3 and 15 miles an hour, but only 4.5 per cent of the trucks, as compared to nearly 7 per cent of the passenger cars, exceeded 15 miles an hour. It was revealed that drivers often prefer using their own judgment to obeying stop signs. Thestop signs were * more generally Dbeyed in urban than in rural districts, and in all locations the.percentage of drivers obeying the signs rose as the volume of traffice increased. Even the less: careful drivers stopped at intersections where traffic was heavy and there were obstructions to the drivers' view of the intersection road. Fo?r SOUtS SORES For the treatment of sores on feetlegs or any other part of the body, Importer's Antiseptic Healing Oil will bfc found unusually effective. This oil, perfected by a distinguished surgeon of? he Louisville and Nashville Railroad has a twofold action. First, it combats; Infection. Second, it aids healing. This-, Is usually the treatment you want for.a sore. Besides sores, Dr. Porter's Antiseptic.Healing Oil Is good for the treatment of bolls and skin rashes, Itch, etc. Hundreds who have tried everything elaa? for sores and broken out and Itching; skin, say nothing has given them th?> relief that Dr. Porter's Antlseptlo Healing Oil has. Try this wonderful treatment for sores on any part of the bodyor for bolls or skin Itch and see hoi?f beneficial It Is. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ottl Is made by the makers of drove's Lax? stive Bromo Quinine and Is sold by alD druggists at 30c and 60c with guarantee of satisfaction or money back. ime I I Hadees Hot IjL t Prestone in ? ilmost here. 1 lobile repair- 1Iding, Radia- I thing else. | i home radio, I ;w RCA-Vic- i md see what 1 ; with skilled ? "ou 1 >r Co. irolina 1 ' ' ' , - . VfcV - &