/\Y, DECEMBER 2 IT ADS i logs. See, write, j1* NTON LUMBER 12-18-* I b jg) USED CARS. 18I equip with new jjj ies on time pay- a repair all makes ? it Weekly, man- J h: ime. BRAXTON ft Whiteville, N d ^24-c j? lasses in case at Finder return r GEORGE and I s 12-25-* L -for Rawleigh! o milies. Reliable) V rt earning $25 IF rease rapidly. II LEIGH. DEPT In ond, Va. ? lTS | s Notice I Administrator, |g of Dr. W. R." | c of Brunswick I ? la. this is tor laving claims 0 e of the said L m to the un- ' or Shallotte " IV. Davis, my ,' N. C., on or " of November !s 'Otice win be ,v ' recovery I' to the said I" te immediate j ? If'.;.-.., ,],v of Nov.. A. D.. 1935.1? I..' " IS Administrator. ji l-i" IV I'.. Goley estate, fc if 11 iris. Attorney, tor the T feiri'trator. 12-25-c \ rjjniinistrator'sNotice J Lring qualified as administra- c Ijf the estate of B. L. Holden, ? I of Brunswick county, N. C. i I is to notify all persons hav- ? | claims against the estate of f laic deceased to exhibit them j (the undersigned at his home Lppiy, X. C., on or before the 1 Tday of December, 1936, or l i notice will be pleaded in bar ( Iter recovery. All persons inked to the said estate will J be make immediate settle- l Bis. 10th day of Dec., 1935. j ID HOLDEN. Administrator fe of B. L. Holden. MEUnM'KE SA1.E OF REAL < ESTATE MORTGAGE l-j-r and by virtue of the power f [tale contained in that certain f ks-je licni. made and executed ' ffr H. Green and wife. Mary ' In, to IV. H. Temple and wife. T iy E Temple, for 91000.00, dated ? fith day of March. 1929, duly re- ' fed in Beck 18, at page 358, re- ' s Of Brunswick county, to which ' tree * hereby especially made. ' fpi: hnviri; been made in the ' part of the Indebtedness therein ' [ the undersigned Mary E. pie will offer for sale at public ' I the richest bidder for cash ' |J? courthouse door in the City 1 INJthport. and (he County of ' pick on s Bimday, Sen .i,her 2fitli, 19.35 1 12 o'clock noon. ;ve following des- ' pd piece. lot. tract or parcel of ' II Wng and being in Smithville ? palp. Brunswick County. North Wna. and bounded and described ' I Mows, to-wlt: ( pi'i'P the lands of A. J. Robp aro others, and bounded as fol- J gprr:re at a stake in the river 1 t lead:r g from Southport to Wil- 1 fP'n- N C.. same being a corner l I Bobbins tract of land; * rurrirg almut northwardly ' aid read to a pine in the A. 1 l?ra I'ne. originally known as ' er Gause line; thence with ' fsid line north 18-30" west to ' Creek; thence with Gover- ' s '.ws ana me meanders mere- > limit southwardly to a pine, on ^ Larding, another corner of the 1 P.obbins tract of land: thence i the A. J. Robbing line East"7 to the beginning corner, con" ? about 80 acres, more or less, tsd and posted, this 26th day Mvtmber. 1935. ; MART E TEMPLE. 1E. Temple Executrix of W. H. ' -einple. Deceased. 2- Frink, Attorney. 12-25c WRECLOSPRE SAT.E REAL ! ESTATE MORTGAGE ?r and bv virtue of the power 1 we contained in that certain "Me deed made to me on the, I 'ay of June, 1930, by George ] and Rhoda Mitchell, his *all 5' fecorded In Book 52. at records of Brunswick coun- 1 J? which reference is hereby es- . made. Default having been Jt " the payment of the indeb- 1 described in the said mort- i e ' *iD offer for sale at public | 'o the highest bidder for cash |< 'jt fourt house door In the City | ^ thport. Brunswick County, N. " 'WjJ. 1th day of Jan.. A. T>? 19S6 vv rk noon, the following desj? pe;e or tract of land lying 1 , in, I??. ,' '?' I thence south 26 f 1. ^ t '28) poles to a , "r-' v. south side of the Old ' t?i ". road; thence about south ? i (hi X'l'-seven (87) poles to i re, Ration, containing twentyTated LCi; MO- Mortgagee. > ?*?5.ml* tH ",e 4th day \ ^gagee1>avis' Attorney for the SAI,E OF REAL * ri" fJ'tTE MORTGAGE S W' v virtue of the power ) W /fsmed in that certain Rlckm, made and executed by J snian and wife. Rubv Hick- r ? ths s.k Elrooks for $300.00. t ' 'lay of June. 1927. 8 Vv-:,i, ' in P'K.k 43, at Page ii 5,kavin? s. nRW'ck county, and j, V i K,.^o duly assigned to 1 A0 wh'eh reference !* made. Default lt''t,tcaI,"la>. following des- a "* and hJ . or parcel of v na ^ing in Town Creek jV 5, 1935 ownship, Brunswick County, North arolina. and hounded and described ], 3 follows, to-wit: l> Beginning at a stake in Monroe L ickman's line; runs south 33 deg. j ist 185 poles to a black gum in i d field branch; thence up said \ ranch, about 13 poles to a olack urn: thence north 20 degrees west ! poles to a stake in G. T. Hicklan's corner; thence with his line uith 53 degrees west 23 poles to stake; thence about north 21 de- ! rees west 108 poles to a black'gum, . M. Hickman's corner; thence with Is line south G8 degrees west 30; oles to a stake at the wire fence; t lence with the said fence south 29 1 egrees east 4 poles to a stake; lence south 6710 degrees west 10 oles to the beginning, containing 35 cres. more or less. Dated aiid posted, this 4th dav of lecember, 1935. DAVID A. CA1SON, Assignee. . B. Frink, Attorney. 12-25c OMMISSIONF.R'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power j f sale contained in the decree of1 lie Superior Court, dated November I 5th, 19,35, in an action entitled "The | Vderal Land Bank of Columbia, vs. ] V. P. Comron and his wife. Mrs. W. '. Comron: K, H. Smith and Bank f Little River, Defendants." the unersigned commissioner will expose t public sale at the court house !oor, Southport, N. C? on Monday, December 80th. 1985 ,t noon, to the highest bidder tor ash. or one-third cash and the renainder in two equal annual intallments. the deferred payment to ie secured by first mortgage, or leed of trust on lands herein desribed, with interest at the rate of ix per cent per annum. A deposit f $25.00 will be required of the I uecessful bidder, to await contirmaion. the lands to be sold being boun- j led and described as follows; All that certain piece, parcel ro ract of land containing 3fi 3-20 acres nore or less, situate, lying and beng on the east side of the Calabash tnd Little River public roads in lhallotte Township, county of Brunswick, State of North Carolina, havng such shape, metes, courses and listances as will more fully appear iv reference to a plot thereof made iv A. .T. Brown. Surveyor, February ith, 1922. bounded on the north by ho lands of J. H. Stanley and D. R italaland. on the east by the lpmls if D. E. Stanaland and L. J. Mc,amh, on the south by the lands of if. D. Mcl.amb and on the west bv he land of J. R. Comron and J. H. ttanlev. being a consolidated survey if parts of two tracts of land, one onveved by J. R. Comron to W. P. 'omron. April 4th. 1921. as recorded n Book 34. at page 257. and the ither being conveyed from .T. H. ttanlev and wife to IV. P. Comron Ictober 27th. 1919. as recorded in look 30. at page 302. records of Irunswick county. Dated and posted this. November 5th, 1935. C. ED. TAYLOR. 2-25c Commissioner 'OMMTSSIONER'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue' of the power if sale contained in the decree of the Superior Court, dated Novemher 25th. 935. in an action entitled "The Fed.vol 7 on/1 T?oTilr r\f PhlnmWa ve T1 -eon Henry and wife. Guilda M. Tenry. D. Vaughan Allen and A. M. JcKoy, Receivers of J. W. Brooks, "tefendants," the undersigned commislioner will expose at public sale at he rourt house door. Southport, N. J., on Monday. December 30th. 1935. it twelve o'clock noon, to the higb st bidder for cash, or one-third cash ind the remainder in two equal anlual installments, the deferred paynents to be secured by first mortrage. or deed of trust, on lands heren described, with interest at the ate of six ner cent per annum. A leppsit of $25.00 will be required of he successful bidder, to await con'ormation. the lands to be sold being tounded and described as follows: All those certain parcels or tracts >f land containing 55 acres and ten icres. more or less, situate, lying and icing about 14 miles from the City if IVilmineton, in Town Creek Township. Conntv of Brunswick. State of Vorth Carolina, having such shape, notes, courses and .distances as will nore fully appear by reference to a dot thereof, made by E. IV Tavlor, Surveyor. made September 5th. 1922. >n file with the Federal I-and Bank if Columbia. The 55 acre tract being bounded m the north by the run of Town ""reek, on the east by the lands of D. R. Skinner, on the south by the ands of F, V. Fvans. and on the vest by the lands of Julius Sullivan. The 10 acre tract being bounded in the north by the said Piney Grove Public Road, on the east by the ands of P. R. Skipper, on the south iv the home lands of the late.T. S. -lenrv. and on the west by the lands if F. V. Fvans. Dated and posted, this the 25th lav of November. 1935. C. ED. TAYT.OR, 12-25-c. Commissioner. Winnahow News Mr. H. S. Wunderlich, of Maron. S. C.t was a visitor here on rhursday. Miss Marv El'zabeth McLean >ne of the Bolivia teachers, who xiards at Mrs. W. E. Tavlors', eft Fridav to spend the Christnas holidays at her home in l-aurinburg. Among the young folks who lave come home for the holidays ire Lester Earp, E. O. Goodnan, Miss Grace Robb ns, Miss Daisy Belle Maultsby, M'ss FTan:es Galloway, Richard, Billy and r-- ? ? '*"? Da*a?.? am/4 TUTioo PoVlDDDQ lUttiilUl rcicio auu Fohnson. Roger Goodman arrived Friday rom Salemburg school. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Goodson ind son, Roger, left Sunday morlfng to visit relatives in Georgia and South Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Sullivan md Miss Mattie Earp, of Wllnington, were visitors Sunday at he home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. 3arp. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Savage spent the week-end with Meslames W. C. Savage and R. L. Sullivan. Hubert Potter, of the Comitock, spent the week-end with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'otter. Preston Henry, who has been lick for about two months, seems lome better now and friends hope le will soon be entirely well. Citizens waked up Monday norning to see a beautiful real Christmas picture of snow and ce on the trees and ground, but t is colder than we are used to. j SUPPLY NFWS Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lirby are very glad to learn tiat their little son, Floyd, Jr., i home getting along fine after long and serious illness in a Wilmington hospital. THE Mr Loyd Knotts, of Raleigh, has just finished moving the old asphalt plant from Supply to Raleigh. In moving one load he and Mr. Ray Gilmore had a wreck up near Dunn. No one was seriously hurt. The 8-ton trailer which they were pulling over-; turned and some damage was I done to the truck. I O. B. Sellers, of Supply, has; gone on an extended visit to Florida, visiting his children: E. I B., Artice, Jewell, and Feme. Miss Maude Inman. of Barium Springs, is home visiting herI mother, Mrs. O. B. Sellers, and sister. Miss Annie Inman. R L Rabon of the State Prison Camp at Supply has been in Raleigh one week on business. Mr. R. B. Holden, head guard at the Prison Camps, took one of the prisoners, Henry Hare, to Wilmington to visit his people Sunday. Prisoners of Camp No. 202 are expecting a chicken dinner Christmas. _ Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Joyce announce the birth of a . Mr and Mrs. Bob, of Wilmington, will spend Christmas holidays with Mrs. Bob's brother, J. J. Hawes. Miss Dorothy Holden, of Supply, will spend Christmas with iher grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Clemmons, of the Royal Oak sec! tion. 1 COUNTY HOME NOTES 1 Rev J D. Withrow visited the I home on Monday afternoon of i the past week to see G. W. Kirbv Jr He also came on Friday afternoon, taking Mr. Kirby for a pleasant ride on each occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Alvin Milliken were visitors at the home on Tuesday. Messrs. Willie Dosher and Alton Smith called on Tuesday to see Mrs. Mary Swain. Messrs. Daniel and Asa Potter and Walker and Joe Skipper called Wednesday afternoon to see Mrs. Dolly Potter. . Mrs G. W. Kirby. Jr., visited Mr. Kirby on Wednesday evening. Joe Beck came by Friday morning to see Henry Flowers. Alec Williams and daughter, Miss Gladys, and son, Connad, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Williams Saturday. Mrs Oliver Mercer and daughters and son, Garvin, and Mrs. Frank Johnson, from Bolivia, were visitors at the home on Sunday^nd Mrg John Millner called Sunday to see Mrs. Dolly Pot j ,? " """ jvir. ana ivirs. d. \s. vviiimina made a business trip to Shallotte on Monday. | Freeland News (By David Ross) The people of this community were deeply saddened when J death visited the home of C. H. King and took away his mother, Mrs. Fannie King. Mrs. King was a widowed lady, 85 years old, her husband having preceded her to the grave in 1924. Mrs. King was stricken with pneumonia last j Sunday night, December 15th, | about midnight and died late I Wednesday evening, j After a brief ceremony at the I home, conducted by the Rev. B. jR. King, of Wilmington, she was laid to rest in the Inman ceme(tery at this place. Active pallj bearers were: H. B. Evans, S. W. IBurnette, Donald Ross, Jack ! King, L. King, G. C. Simmons jand B. C. Woodard, all of Free! land and Herbert King, of Wilj mington. Honorary pallbearers were three of her late husbands brothers. Reverends Joe, Ben R. jand Wash King, of Wilmington, 'and Isaac Benton and S. W. Evans, of Freeland. She is survived by one son and a family of five, one brother, J. D. King, and one sister, Miss Drucilla King, all of Freeland, together with a host of other relatives and friends who join the bereaved in mourning their loss. There is quite a bit of sickness s 1 Hood Serv 1 SOUTHP( S *^U^* Xllttf MjlM ^SfctE STATE PORT PILOT, SOU Will Roger's Fina Opens Thi The picture that marks the glorious climax of Will Rogers career, "In Old Kentucky," open! at the Carolina Theatre, Wil mington, tomorrow, to brinj America's beloved star to th< screen in a thrilling picturiza tion of America's favorite play. Skillfully modernized by th< scene-artists, "In Old Kentucky' is mellow with the humor tha brought Will Rogers fame, fille< [with the romance and the ex citement of racing thoroughbred that made this story the favorit of millions of Americans. Rogers has the role of Stev Tapley, a trainer of champion and the skillful guide of younj love in a land where all the hor (ses are fast and the women beau tiful. I Around the romance of Dorc I thy Wilson and Russell Hardi much of the picture's action cer ! ters. Hardie is the trainer fo wealthy Charles Richman, a jo Rogers lost when he protecte Miss Wilson's grandfather, Chai les Sellon, from Richman's wratl The task of training Miss Wil son's horse for the Ashford stal< es takes up only part of Roger! jtime, however. He is at the sam !time engaged in the courtship c a Southern lady, played by Est! er Dale. And Bill Robinson, th famous dancer, is his able aid i both these tasks. | Through plot and counterplo this delightful story weaves it ways, bringing us to the spectac ular climax in the race. And her Miss Wilson defies all preceder by riding her mount to victor land a happy solution for all cor cerned. Tn tho Qiinnnrtino* past "Ri ? v"v ? o 1 ? Robinson makes his bid for cor sideration as a leading charaete player, and Charles Sellon, Chai lies Richman, Alan Dinehart an Louise Henry render outstandin performances in important roles Next Week Comedy, thrills and romanc are combined in the movie "It In The Air," coming Monday 1 the Carolina Theatre, to caus the audience to thrill, chill an shrill with delight. Jack Benny, public hero of tt air waves, was definitely estal lished as one of the screen's ac comedians by the enthusiast audience. As the Broadway "chii eler" who loses his wife becaus of his shady dealings, but wir in this community. Mrs. Sarah J. Burnett is su fering from partial paralysis. SI is at the home of her daughte Mrs. W. M. King. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kir have had to take their little bo Jennings, to the Brunswick coui ty hospital. He is suffering wil pneumonia. Friends hope for hi a speedy recovery. Lester C. Babson is sufferir with a violent cold. Folks are beginning to get t bacco plant beds ready for ear ^ ~ iv> Tnmtnmi oo Air y [^lailllllg 111 o national hero by making a rec- ^ 3 ord-breaking stratosphere flight, 34 . i Benny turned m a sterling per- aj r formance. S( L i The fast-moving plot concerns 0] I the adventures of Benny, the "chiseler," and his assistant, a [Healy, who are fugitives from ". the law because they failed to j: make income tax reports, upon j advice of a shyster lawyer. . i Pendleton, the "G-Man," is 8, close upon their heels when they e decide to go to a desert resort, where they pretend to be strae tosphere flyers An airplane mans ufacturer offers them a balloon, ?! and a group of business men, j vacationing at the resort, put up the money for the flight for the publicity attached to it. K| Benny and Healy are going to e run away with the money at the . last minute, but Benny meets his r estranged wife, Una Merkel, at k the resort and she promises to d 'take him back if he'll go straight. | ! Ke agrees, but Healy runs away j j [with the money Benny catches I 1^ him and they go up in the bal- | I loon?and then the thrills and j j, | laughs come every second. ' Copper Sulfate " On Swamp Lands :s Applications Will Increase! i-' Productivity Of Reclaim-! e; ed Swamp Lands In Eastern North Carolina y Applications of copper sulfate will increase the productivity of II reclaimed swamp lands in East| ern North Carolina. :r j The copper sulfate corrects a j r" soil defect that, in many fields, ] c'1 causes the crops to be shallow , % rooted, unthrifty, and low in j ' | yield, said L. G. Willis, soil ] chemist for the N C. Experiment |e Station. j 's Most, of the trouble is found in ^ -? peat soils wit ha high organic ! ie I content and a dark brown color. ] ld The surface of the soil may be ? j black, but the upper subsoil is j ie; brown. 3 5" | Where no lime has been applied ' :e .previously, two tons of finely ; icJ ground limestone should be ] s" broadcast on each acre, Willis 3e I said, as these soils are highly : 1S acid. < ? | The application should be made j ;at least six months before planting time, with the lime being ' r j disked into the soil. Every 4th!; 'jyear thereafter an additional ton1 jof lime should be applied, f j Approximately 50 pounds of j l] |copper sulfate should also be j ^ j added to each acre before plant- j m I ing time and worked well into : 'the soil. If convenient, it may j ig | checks o- / / / COLDS mbb j Liquid Tablets HEADACAES Salve Nose Drops in 30 minutes ie ^^^ ^ s. >g M|KJC3tK3t3t3C3CK3t3t3(3tJt3t3 j* !j THANKS:?Wi a 11 Splendid b\ ?j! A HAPF n-|j| ?=?= ll OUR BA dd. [ n-: 11 'o!f Jj? j| All well broke |i i rein and ready for at I j your inspecE | tion. We know 3:ji we can please jjf) p jil you from our Si big selection ? 11 of mules ki II Cash or ! I Time ril Ji)( ? in; Jlij HACKNEY Ci| **"I Seth L ij!i WHITE VILLE, [ I faiClCKy gmCKgKKmtKKM e applied with the lime. Finely ground copper sulfate, ich as used in Bordeaux mixires for spraying, is the type icommended by Willis. But he arned against using it too of31, as an excess will make the >il sterile. He also urged growers not to pply copper surfate on a large :ale until they have tested it i their land. : ===== /| O ^ Whatever the Ne face it unafraid. For th whom we have served i age and hope for the fi may we take this opp sincere appreciation, j GREETINGS OF THE I See us for your And Im WIL Implement (INCORP Whitevil ===== immmmmm ? & A | In 1^36 & We shall strive t ?| will by maintain Jp standard of c won for us y 1 _ I Garrell WHITEV mmmmmm ? wish to thank our c isiness given us and , *Y .4/VZ) PROSPERS NS ARE FULL OF i.GONS?(Both one t ?Kg&&<_ -1 Smith ' - - NORT1 KKKKlUfDUfKWyM A - - ~ ^ . THREE ???^??? Willis also stated that an application of 50 pounds of muriate of potash to the acre will improve the corn yield on new grounds. On older fields it may be necessary to apply 200 pounds of superphosphate. Superphosphate is dangerous on new ground, he warned. ; Subscribe to The State Port | Pilot, $1.50 a year. X fcWf , ? w Year may bring we e frienships of the many in the past give us couriiture. For your kindness ortunity to express our md to extend all the SEASON . . . . Farm Machinery I iplements SON t Company ORATED) le, N. C. | o merit your good 2*. ing our same high jg quality that has jK wur friendship yf ^ Brothers I ILLE, N. G. ? rmmm* ustomers for the ' x hope for all $ OUS 1936 I r MULES j[ I ! t : t i1 J ) i i md Two Horse) ) ?jr? - ) ; & Co. | H CAROLINA ?