^jrcpvr, JUNE 17> 1 IE GALS ^?"T i i. \ |'KlX .NO TICE U?.M!Nl> ; <1 a.- administratrix deceask county, North ; A,? notify all perl'im against the es! " ,.-cd to exhibit them - Freeland. N. ' . ... lthe 27th day of N; "this notice will be , r recovery. All oi *.n 1 i'.tert t" the sa,d estat,e - 'r, . immediate payment. ..lease m- , ^Iav 193c. . - Pl'SS. Administratrix ?>'>-> ru? deceased. , . '< lr^: Attorney for Adminlsrater. 1 ^imiiiistrator's Notice . . T qualified as admimsiv of the estate of William h.K. deceased, late of'Brims V L., lino 10 vv *? . 1 having claims all poisons . , ho estate of saio de1 to exhibit them to the un2 at Leland. N. C., 011 or f thc 10th day of June, 1937 1 notice will be pleaded in / their recovery. All persons Jed to said estate will please , immediate payment. iS June 5th. 1936. U kenneth COOK inistrator of William S. Cook Id Taylor, Atty. 7-22-c ""TxFlTTOR'S notice ~~~ ri'iiied as executor for tl,:? f (- \v. Mulford. deceasof' Brunswick county, this is , r. ,ns having claims ol'->. " . ,.f said deceased it ther l" the undersigned rt. a \ C <>n or before May or this notice win b?. 1S , bar of their recovery. All ea .,lbter I'r< M-nts May in.,?' if .tine:? ir< i" my salts ated record tin voluntary unanimous St.. kl'r.ldi rs. dothat the Waty. a corpnrai principal . - . . , No. Ins Moore of Southport. St ti of North r being tlie i t urge thereof. r. ; - fiay lie served), requirements . .. 1 ..iated Statutes, fi.riioi t.ofs." preliminary -- g of this Certificate of ution: Therefore. 1 Stacey W. AVade. in- of State of the State of Carolina, do hereby certify he - i urporation did. on the of May. 1S>36. file in my ofi duly executed and attested writit.tr to the dissolution : corporation. executed by e stockholders thereof, which ' sent and the record of the iir.es afon said are now on rr.v said office as provided by Pin ,,y . hereof. T have herer v '. : d affixed try offit Raleigh, this ?5th day STAI rv W. WADE. Secretary of State. IVIKKN SAIE OK HEAI ESTATE - : t the power and author- i ' ined in a certain deed of t liated the 21th day of May. twruted liv N" B. I.eonard and Fannie S. Leonard to T. C. thv Trustee, which deed of ! duly registered in the office Register of Deeds of BrunsCounty. .North Carolina, in 1 page 103. securing a certain lyable to Home Owners' Loan stinri. default having been made ar id of more than idnety (90) > the payment of said note as and IP. as shown on the map. recorded in Book 21. records of Brunswick - " irh one-fifth of an r less, fronting on the " ' ' Lots 15 and 16 as d. bounded and des1 a ginning at the orper nf the aforesaid - g theme south 58 minutes east 85 feet. 1 degrees 15 minutes 'h 58 degrees fei1 to the souththe aforesaid lot. inn" ' '' degrees 15 minu1 along the aforesaid Lots a. to the point of begin 1936 EXUM NEWS Rev. W. C. Wescott filled his regular appointment at New Lift Baptist church on Saturday anc Sunday. His Sunday morning lec ture was on Prayer. A larg< congregation attended. The Exum Home Demonstra Ition Club met on Wednesday June 10th at the home of Mrs J. E. Dodson. Interesting report: were made by the clothing an( food leaders of the club. Mis: Marion Smith gave a:; interest ing talk on "Some Facts Abou Home Demonstration Clubs." Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. D. J. Ray, Mrs. J. H Fearnside, Mrs. B. R. Bennett Mrs. Perry Mintz, Mrs. F. G Watts, Mrs. J. L. Mintz, Mrs. J E. Dodson and Misses Delia Sim mons and Blanche Phelps. Oni visitor, Mrs. R. S. Basin, wa: present. Miss Dorothy Gray has as he: guest, Miss Roberts, from Bolton L. F. Bennett left Monday fo: Oteen after spending several day: at his home here. Miss Mary Little, of Wilming ton, spent the week-end with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernici Little. Misses Dottie Bell McKeithan of Longwood and Mareline Wil liamson, from Hickman's Cros: Roads, visited friends in thi: community during the week-end Mrs. W. B. Edwards spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs James Purvis at Ash. Several cases of German Meas les have been reported withii the last few days. However, nom of them are serious. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund B Smith and little son, S. B., Jr., o Bolton, spent Sunday here wit! her mother, Mrs. Ella Evans. "Daddy," said little Angus, " dreampt last night that you gav me a sixpence." "Well, as you have been a gooi boy lately," replied his Scotcl daddy, "you may keep it." A Georgia editor describes ! defaulter as six feet tall an: $10,000 short. ning. excepting however, 24 ft. x 10 ft. on the eastern end of the afore said tract as shown on plat of sur vey prepared by R Mintz. survey or. dated 9-13-34. which 24 ft. x in fot. is now a part and portion o the right-of-way of the State High way No. 30, and being the sam , property, one of which tracts bein conveyed by A. B. Mercer to N. T Leonard by deed dated ,lan. 28. 191J and recorded July 19. I91.ri. in Bool 27. page 119, the other tract beim conveyed by A. B. Mercer to N. B Leonard by deed dated May 31. 191f recorded September 22. 1920. in Bool 30, at page 162. office of the Regis ti r of Deeds. Brunswick County, am both being the same property des cribed in a quitclaim deed from A B. Mercer et ux to X. B. Leonard dated January 24. 193.r>. and recorded February 1, 1935. in Book 59. at pag 323. of the records of Brunswicl County. X. C\. and according to pla of survey prepared by R. 4. Mint? surveyor, dated 9-13-34. now on fill with the Home Owners' Loan Corpo ration, reference to which is hereto made. The purchaser at this sale will bi required to make a cash deposit o 5 per cent of the purchase price t< show good faith. This the 13th day of June. 1936. T. C. ABERXETHT. Trustee. S. B. Frink, Attorney. 7-15-< l 1 ( S650 ^ The Rosette J (Leiicjitintj and ^jit The makers of Red Cross Shoes prove that they know what women want. Superb styling. Satisfying comfort. That's what you get in these lovely shoes that fit your "sitting" feet, your "walking" feet. The price, too, is satisfying. Still only $6.50. red(Tross fit Ail FOUR Of YOUR FEET CINDERELLA BOOTERIE Wilmington, N. C. THE S' 11 ?? ? , "The Ex-Mrs. Bra ; "The King Si i! That debonair detective, VVil-11 j liam Powell and his lovely co-! star, Jean Arthur, playing in j' , RKO Radio's race track mystery, . "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford," hardly ' 3 need an introduction. The picture 1 ' opens Thursday at the Carolina. [ Wilmington, t This is the third movie in , which they have combined their. r deductive powers to solve cryp-1 tic crimes. ; Miss Arthur's easy mannerisms and dry wit form a perfect foil . | for the dynamic Powell's rapid I . fire bon mots. > In their current picture, Pow51 ell plays the role of a successful j doctor, and Miss Arthur is his r ex-wife. She decides to recapture . her former husband, but finds r him involved in a baffling murder s j mystery. Next Week .! Grace Moore and Franchot j r Tone are the stars of "The King | 5 Steps Out," coming Monday to - " ] Hewett Town News i 3 s Crops in this section are look-i ing fine considering the amount I of rain they have had. James Redwine, of Camp Sapona, spent the week-end with his! parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Red- | . wine. g Mr. and Mrs. Belle Stanley I were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. | , | M. D. Greene Sunday afternoon. { Marvin Stanley was the visitor 1 of Miss Tena Greene Sunday. Miss Carrie Watts was the week-end guest of Miss Mamie j |Holden. | Rufus Mooney spent Saturday in Shallotte. j Lawrence High, of Calabash, | I i spent ?unaay wiui uian and uari Hewett. Friends of Mrs. E. Holden, Sr., i will regret to learn she is ill at j this writing. Miss Joy Russ recently enter, tained a birthday party at her | 0 home. The guests were: Ruth i ;* Holden, Ruby Love Green, Beulah - Neil Stanley, Rosa Osburne, Dikj es Hewett, Wellon Marie Bowen, - j Jack White, Billy Russ. Lauren ?; Hewett. Cake and punch was 'served. [; j Major Hewett and Robert c Watts spent the week-end at the j-1 Shallotte Point. t Mrs. Emma Blanton spent last ~ Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Holden. Curtis Hewett is improving af ter a serious illness. 1 Miss Zelda Hewett returned to | ?| Virginia after spending a while t II with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hewett. Dotridge Willetts, of Bolivia,' r j was in this section Sunday af terP noon. f, Subscribe to The State Port : Pilot $1.50 a year. ] , i I t3mVrriVrriVfriV7LVirfL'iVriVv"ri:iVfL'?VfLIiVrm?7i7nri ill ? i * !: 1 r i c? ^' Yo, You ha j and we achieve j Thi and fan the nec I have mt We | same se help mt we will your co j Easy' Wilm i w ! j jpppss I j ^ 1 , KKl'-i ii111 I nil < rATE PORT PILOT, SOUT dford" And teps Out" Coming the Carolina Theatre. The story goes that the young ruler wants a bride, and his ambitious mother selects for him Duke Maximilian's daughter Helena, without the girl's knowledge or consent. The Duke has always been on bad terms with the Dowager Empress, who is his sister-in-law. Wanting to be or the scene, he takes his daughter Cissy, with him incognition tc the castle town. There the Emperor, thinking Cissy a seamstress, falls in love with her just as he has announced his betrothal to her sister, Helena. Naturally things come out al right; but not before Miss Moors has filled the theatre many times with her golden voice. Josef var Sternberg is responsible for th< fine direction; and Sidney Buchman for the admirable scrcer play. "The King Steps out" is i winning picture, steeped in melo dy, romance, gaiety and enter tainment. Broadcast Plans For 4-H Club Cami The story of the National 4-1 Club Camp will be told by 4-1 Club members, Federal and Stab extension leaders duripg two ra dio programs to be broadcast 01 Monday, June 22, and Wednes day, June 24. The National 4-H Camp, b which are eligible two 4-H clul boys and two 4-H club girl chosen from each State because of their excellent records as clul members, will be held in Wash ington, D. C., from June 18 b 24. The camp is held annually b help 4-H club members to becombetter acquainted with the worl and facilities of the departmen of agriculture, to study their gov ernment, and to confer with rep resentative leaders and member from all parts of the country. NEGRO IMPROVING Seth Fulwood, colored, who wa hurt several days ago when hi fell from a log truck, still is s patient in the Brunswick 'County Hospital where he is recover in; from injuries. At first it was be lieved that he might have suf fered a fractured skull, but hi! injuries later were described a! consisting of bruises and abra sions. The automobile business is now the largest of all industries. Oi all the employment in the Unite< States one person in ten i: employed by the Automobile bus iness. 20 per cent of every dol lar spent in this country goes for automobile, supplies anc maintenance. ngratulatio Veterans! u have won another ve won a well-earned congratulate you up ment. 7se of you who have nily have long gone \ essities of life; you any things right now. are glad to give y 'rvice you once gave xke you happier. In d help make better ho * mmunny. rerms .... Free Del ington Furnitur 1905-1936 "The Old Reliable" ILMINGTON, N. C o of the 4-H club department of m 0 the State College agricultural ex- ts e tension service. u The scholarship is offered an- j? * ually by former Senator and Mrs. * Comeron Morrison to stimulate - more interest in high quality 4_ H calf club work, Harrill stated. 3 The scholarship will be available next fall, and must be put t into use not later than the be- A ginning of the fall semester in " s 1937. Otherwise, it will revert to e the scholarship fund. ? 1 * "I'm going to get some monr ey soon." I ' "Who's telling you ?" "A fortune teller." 5 "I'd rather have that sort of j 3 information from a paying tell-jer^ . ! - I For Bltlousnasa, Sow Stomach, I ; I Fiat ulentAa^usea and Sick I ] I Headache,Constipation. I i i I I I tis victory. | j j q victory on this Jil.Zj \\f homes ! without | should ; | j i i ou the | us and ) S oing so \ S mes in | ivcry i | eCo. I ! i I! )( i: ! ( :: )! )( I - I * j ( |.| j )! I I ; j I f HPORT, N. C. Scholarship For ft' Call Club Work Senator And Mrs. Cameron 1 Morrison Offer 4-Year Ho Scholarship To State Col- Gu 1 lege For Calf Club Boys me , The four-year scholarship to syl State College offered annually by t0 i Senator and Mrs. Cameron Mor- ma i rison has been renewed for this lm' i year and will be awarded this ac , fall to the North Carolina 4-H, i calf club member making the . best record with Jerseys. m The Morrison Scholarship is Jve t open to all bona fide Jersey calf . club members from 10 to 20 years ap: old who will have completed two|*?J I or more years of calf club work, Fri ! said L. R. Harrill, 4-H club leader i at the college. i The entire Jersey record of ; each member seeking the schol- .' . arship will be considered in se- ln i lecting the winner, whether it ? i be two, three, four, or more . years, Harrill pointed out wi To compete for the scholar- gr ship, the club member must ex- sh< - hiblt a calf at the State calf sa; club show to be held in connec- coi tion with the State Fair next _ l October. In the event that no ? ' fair is held, another time and place for the exhibit will be de1 signated. 1 The following score card will L 3 be used in determining the win ner: (1) As shown by the club rj! member's record book?his financial gain, 30 points; dairy management, 10 points; leadership activities 10 points. (2) Type and 3 condition of animal exhibited, 35 j( t> points; club member's showman- _ s ship ability, 15 points. w e I Selection of the winner and the b I awarding of the sholarship will ei [any Accidents i Cause For Most n a recent interview, H. P. bart. General Manager of lf's Lubricating Sales Depart- 1 nt, used a report -of the Penn- ' vania Department of Revenue . substantiate his belief that ( ny accidents are caused by i proper lubrication or by the ] k of lubrication. In analyzing : s report, Mr, Hobart said, "Out 80,488 motor vehicles involved accidents, over 90 per cent < re apparently in good condin. The condition of drivers in proximately 40 per cent of the lidents was apparently normal, om these facts the conclusion ly be drawn that accidents in[ve machines which have some :chanical imperfection, even )ugh they may appear to be perfect condition." As farmers become familiar th the new conservation proam they are glad to sign work eets and to cooperate fully, ys T. J. W. Broom, Union unty farm agent. "THEY HELP Ml 8HNNY REVOLTA, FwV No matter what I \ jj at or where," he Jltf iys,"CameIs make J ^fpp' jffi iy meals digestbet- I sr." Camels stim- j late digestioa? icrease alkalinity. ^ ' >*aSF^ > ^ \" Julien K, ood Clothes niMi'# Bugs and Insects are now at woi their power to ruin you crops. A small investme cides will put a stop to offering at low prices . . Arsenate of Lead, A. ate, Arsenate Paris G SHALL Trading G Hobson Kirby, SHALLOTT1 / FIVE Don't Happen; Of Them Machine Many persons who are driving what they consider to be safe cars are really chauffeuring vehicles that are accident hazards. The lack of proper lubrication, or improper lubrication, causes concealed parts of the steering mechanism, shackle bolts, drag links, and wheel spindles to become so worn that a sudden turn or bump in the road may cause them to snap. When such an event occurs, the driver is left to bring back to ^control a vehicle that threatens to involve itself, as well as others, in a serious accident. Do your part to reduce accidents in Whiteville. If your car has not been lubricated recently, perhaps you, too, are unknowingly driving an unsafe car. Playsafe?Lubricate for Safety! Over 1,000 Johnston county farmers have received cotton adjustment checks for sales made last fall,, and nearly 3,000 have signed work sheets for the new program. qM? r DIGESTION " "CAMELS MAKE meals taste better and help digestion," says Claire Huntington, public stenographer. mm W i ? j FV\! \FMMK4 jj ompany || ! I Proprietor j E, N. C. || j j ItKMKKKKKKKKIlDi i i " . ? i i Mittft'ltlln' 'i