KB wea" B leinnized at St. Kniscopal fhurch Fnday B \!i*s N'ancie Kathryn W?^ the bride of Roy B"\-.;rhan Vows were l"*Tv ?? 1"J,M ceremony being J ?.ac decorated with B*iW' and tall tapers RellW -low upon the nupB^ C Fergus sang "The Brthclbert Nevin; "Ave Bftinod: and "Because"? , jhp was accompanied B ;. ' t,y Miss Leila HubI _ri(]ai chorous" from B . u.a? used as a procesB . the ceremony Byr.i softly played "LeibB"y ieissohn's "Wedding tl!!e,i as a recessional. Bjo was unattended, and church on the arm Bj,!wr who gave her in a suit of Bf t: mimed in black velB accessories to match. Br.'|er corsage was of and lilies of the n.tered with his Bi- \V C. Reece. Bobo . of the groom, K.-J.? Thompson served as Bj-atelv following the cereH left for a honeyFlorida. I )ANCE B the most delightful of the winter sea Mis. H. W. Hood Kri at a dance in the Bv Center Building on evening in honor of ...: LTothurn Hnnrl Il-iniice to Roy Adkins t-. was solemnized the p aftv: r.oon. [ sieeted at the t Mrs. Hood, and were the serving: table where I i by Mesdames |: nd Robert Willis. I; Watson assisted I: i an enjoyable evening t.r: was furnished by a i stra comprised of John t - John Shannon, LawI' g Robert Willing, D. t- and Egan Hubbard. L, Anr.ie Mae Woodside, Evelyn Loughlin, E Watson. Lelia Hubbard, [Satherine Garrett. Louise p Ihelma Comez, Louise Myrtle Poore, Marjorie t Bertha Colvin, Lois Jane [ Marjorie Jones. Lottie pier.. Marion St. George, pa Barnett. i Scot? and C. D. Baucom, Waters Thompson, Neils r Sasa Fodale, Roy Mct James Frazier, Ormond t Ray Richards, Jack Livl Albert Arnold. Dan Wells. I Cannier. nd Mrs. W. G. McGlamX: and Mrs. Robert Jones, (Mrs. B. M. Hornsby, Mrs. far Dosher. Mr. and Mrs. s St George, Mr. and Mrs. Dosher. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Prince i Mr and Mrs. Wiley Mr and Mrs. Joe Loughlin, : Mrs L. T. Yaskell, Dr. s Mat ;ce Rosebaum, Mr. s. >V K McAuley. Mr. and E Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. tor. Mrs. J. B. Finch, Mr. h W. s. Dam, Mr. and toes Carr, Mr. and Mrs. fe'.h Mr. and Mrs. Robert to. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs Ed Newton, Mrs. t Vitou, Mrs. G. V. Fes: 'f Kanapolis, Mr. and to Garrison, Dr. and Mrs. Fergus, Capt. and Mrs. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. C. ?r. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier * Mrs. Frank Niernsee, J Mrs Bill Wells, Mr. and forge Whatley, Mr. and tot St. George, Mr. and talph Saunders, Mr. and F- Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Robert Willis. Mr. s Frank Plaxco, Mr. and 'do.ph Mints, Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mrs Anna Davis, Mr. and fo* Wells, Mr. and Mrs. foell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil*r and Mrs. Harold St. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glo_ ar-'i Mrs. S. Bunn Frink, !r'i Mrs E. H. Cranmer, " Mrs. Dick Brendle, Mr. j Jack Christian, Mr. and A McNeil. Wilson ^ Mrs. E. W. Wilson, of ^ announce the marriage of aifrhter, Lottie Lay, to erman Russ, son of Mr. _ P. Russ, of Shallotte. Carriage took place Jana* Conway, South CarLin'GLE hostess } F1- tingle was hostess ^ afternoon to her weekly c|ib, at which Mrs. R. Was guest of honor. 24, 1940 High score for regular men bers was compiled by Mrs. M. 1 | Sanders, who received a sewir ! kit; high scorer among gues J was Mrs. J. G. Christian, wl received a nut grinder; and I similar prize was awarded Mi: | Thelma Comer,v who bingoed coi solation. Refreshments consisting i cake, whipped cream and coff< were served the following guest Mesdames Mintz, Christian, Sai ders, E. H. Cranmer, Thelma Wi lia, R. L. Jones, H. T. St. Georg W. S. Styron, J. E. Carr, J. X Ruark and. W. C. Reece; and Mi: Comer. ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Yaskc were hosts to their Tuesday nigl club last week. High scorer f< the evening was the hostes while Mrs. L. C. Fergus bingo< for consolation. Refreshments of sandwiche coffee and cake were served 1 the following guests: Mr. ar Mrs. R. B. Thompson, Mr. ar Mrs. W. S. Styron, Mr. and Mr H. T. St. George, Mr. and Mr Fred Willing and Dr. and Mr L. C. Fergus. MRS. SUTTON HOSTESS Mrs. J. D. Sutton entertains [ her bridge club Friday afternoc [at her home. High score prize, pair of wall plaques, went 1 ' Mrs. J. G. Christian, while coi solation prize, a wall pocket, ws won by Mrs. D. M. Davis. Delicious refreshments of min< pie with whipped cream and co fee were served the followir guests; Mesdames Christia Davis. M. A. Northrop, Vienr Leggett, J. W. Ruark, Carl Gui nerson and E. J. Prevatte. NEWS RRIF.FS MEDICAL PATIENT Mrs. J. H. Caines of Georgi town was admitted Sunday as medical patient at Dosher Mi morial Hospital. FOR TREATMENT Eldo Braxton of Wilmington in Dosher Memorial Hospital f( treatment. MEDICAL PATIENT Williams Splizig of Norfoli Va., was admitted as a medic patient at Dosher Memorial Ho pital Monday. SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. S. D. Fulford of Supp was admitted as a surgical p; tient at Dosher Memorial Ho pital Sunday. APPENDECTOMY Miss Ruth Wallace of Southpo: underwent an operation for tl removal of her appendix Satu day at Dosher Memorial Hospits HOSPITAL PATIENT Ormand Leggett of Southpo was admitted to Dosher Memori Hospital for treatment Saturda HOSPITAL PATIENT John Swann of Southport is medical patient at Dosher Memo ial Hospita'. IN HOSPITAL James Smith of Southport is " Wn I patient at uosner j pita!. LEAVES HOSPITAL I James Ward of Southport hi been dismissed from Dosher M I morial Hospital where he recei' ed treatment last week. PATIENT Captain Alfred CJemmons i Shallotte was admitted Mondf as a patient at Dosher Memori | Hospital. | FOR TREATMENT Julia Evelyn Lewis, daughte I of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis < Bolivia, was dismissed from Dos) er Memorial Hospital Monday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Rev. J. R. Potts will preach i I the New Hope Church at 11:.' | o'clock Sunday morning and i jthe Southport Church at 7:.' I P. M. I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles Newton~"*gave~" birthday party at her home Mo: day evening, the occasion beir in celebration of Mr. Newton birthday. FEW LICENSES ISSUED j Register of Deeds Harry Mintz, Jr., reports that only 01 marriage licenses has been issut j this month. In December the; | were only two. Only 5 licens I have been issued since Augu 114th. Strict North Carolina ma riage laws and* Brunswick's nea ness to South Carolina results very few marriages being perfo jmed in this county. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of Agriculture for the state of N. C., and C. D. Eaucum, head of the bureau of weights and measures, were here Thursday to attend the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. H. - W. Hood v- in' honor * of ll" Miss Nancie Hood. Mr. Hood is 1 an employee of the bureau of ig | weights and measures. ts1 10 j SICKNESS GENERAL a j While in town Monday Dr. ss | Laurence Rosebaum, of Shallotte, a- j remarked that recent bad weather | had apparently brought on a lot 3f | of sickness, mostly influenza, ;e throughout the county. Reports s; indicate that the same conditions a-1 prevail all over the State. il_ - Personal Carl Gunnerson has returned (11 from Duke hospital at Durham, it where his leg was broken and >r reset. is, Mr. and Mrs. Prince O'Brien !d and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Corlette attended the Silver Wedding ans, niversary of Senator and Mrs. to Clyde Council at Wananish, Friid day night. id Mrs. G. V. Fesperman of Kans. apolis was here during the past s. week-end to attend the wedding s. of her son. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lester Jones spent the week-end here with Mrs. C. A. Ford and son, C. A. Ford, Jr. SOUTHPORT 1 SCHOOL NEWS x (Annie Margaret Watts, Editorf" in-Chief; Eula Mae Smith, Eilene Midgette, Marjorie Potter, May " Swain and Inez Phelps, Associia ates.) i Value Of School Column ^ The value of a school column jmay be expressed as being three; fold. First to inform readers of jthe activities of the school thru a medium that comes first hand; secondly, to provide a means by which students will have an opJportunity to express their viewpoint and develop the talent of writing in a manner that will be interesting to others; Thirdly, it unites the patrons with the face"! ulty, the students and the gena eial school work. It is the logical medium that is being used in many schools for the above purposes. It serves as . a connecting link between the the citizens of a community and the school. It serves as the official medium through which matters pertaining to the school are , brought to the attention of the j public. Not the least of the value a lies in the fact that it affords gpiactical experience to many students, along lines that many of them may have real talent for. MAJORIE POTTER. Chapel Program s_ The Senior Class gave a program in the chapel Wednesday, January 17th. The title was: "Thrift." Virginia McKeithan rt read the scripture and led the le students in the Lord's Prayer. r. Those taking part in the program L1 were Edmond Newton, Annie Margaret Watt3, Marcellus Cox and Orvil Cottrell. rt Castle Building al The 6th grade students are eny joying the work of building a castle of the middle ages. When they have completed their castle a it promises to be very attractive r- with their dolls, dressed as men and women of the middle ages. standing: around in. the yard. They are very proud of their a work, and it looks as if they s- will have reason to be even prouder when it is finished. Second Grade News In studying health last week, is the second grade students chose e- a doctor, nurse and helpers to v- check up on the other members. They enjoyed this very much and it is felt that it helped all in learning more about the rules of health. ly Junior Play al Mrs. Lingle is busy coaching the Junior Play, which will be given soon. The name of it is "Easy Money." It is quite a com:r> edy and gives promise of affordof ing every one a good laugh. 0" First Grade News The students of the first grade are progressing very j' "ely in their classes. They are enjoying reading the new books which they received recently, and are also learning to write letters, do *0 original drawings and are progressing well with their writing lessons. They are making an Eskimo r- sand table that shows good worka manship. The Eskimos and their n" homes are being fixed by the stu? dents themselves. The Eskimos 3 are dolls, dressed up like the natives of Iceland. The houses are being made of other materials. When finished the work will look L quite original. ie Another thing they are enjoying is the health project which re they have taken up. This is to es teach them more about the rules st of health and better living. r" Perfect Attendance r" A number of the students atin tained the goal of perfect attendr* ance during the first semester, this in spite of adverse weather THE STATE PORT PIL conditions which, doubtless, pre vented many others from makin the same marks. The followin I have perfect attendance records 1st grade: Margaret Buckma and David Wells. 2nd. grade: Richard Brendli Bobby 'Davis, Robert Garner. Ec! gar Muncy and Betty Wigner. 4tl) Grade: Herbert Swaii Bobby Sellers, Thomas Fullwoo< ! Zelda Evans, Maxine Doshe James Arnold, Betsy Jane Gallc way and Joan Tyndall. 5th grade: Ann McRackan Margaret McGee, Louise Newtoi Jimmie W. Smith and Edn Lamb. 6th grade: Wallace Moore, Ele anor Reese, Elizabeth Davis, He! en Sellers, Annie Lee Evans, Loi j Sellers, Ovedine Smith, Emm I Johnson and Emma Swain. 7th grade: Marian Fredere, Lc | raine Hewette and Libby O'Briei 18th grade: Inez Phelps, Mari I Mocre and Joel Moore. 19th grade: Gilda Arnold, Glenni | Price, Leperless Smith, Joy Arr I old, Martha Brown, Bill Shannor j Helen Evans, Basil Watts, Mi! | dred Lancaster, John O'Dank | and Doris Price. '10th grade: Pearl Mae Lewi: Tom Gilbert and Dan Smith. 11th grade: Harold Aldridg( Doris Lewis, Virginia McKeithai Eula Mae Smith and Annie Mai garet Watts. Honor Roil First grade: (Miss Asbury Rudy Belle, Jack Finch. 1st grade: (Miss Comer)?Tor Jenrette, Dalton Midgette, Juli Brown, Jean Henley, Eula Ma Long, Marie Meadows and Bett Sue Williamson. 2nd grade: John Newtoi Frank Plaxco, David Wells, Ale tta Glover and Winnifred Gun nerson. 3rd grade: Richard Brendk Jimmy Cox, and Frances Floyd. 4th grade: Doris Lee Swanr Betsy Jane Galloway and Su Fredere. 5th grade: Louis Newton an Margaret McGee. 6th grade: Sally Ann McNeill. 7th grade: Dorothy Cox. 8th grade: Claude Ford, Mari Moore and Mae Swain. 9th grade: Margaret Carr. 10th grade: Clarence Lennox Victoria Lancaster, Erlene Mici gette. 11th grade: William Sellers. WACCAMAW SCHOOL NEWS The epidemic of influenza whic seems prevalent in most section of the state, has thus far mis sed our school. We are hopin that we will continue to escap this illness among the studen body and in the community. I spite of the fact that we hav had continuous cold weather an our roads have also been ver bad at times, our attendance cor tinues to hold a remarkably hig average. We commend our sti dents for this attainment an hope there will be no2hindrance t lower it, but only endeavors t make it higher. The prizes offei ed by Mr. Ray each month to th class with highest percentage c attendance was won by the Ser ior class in high school and Mr: Hewett's fifth grade in elemenl ary school. ADDITIONAL BOOKS There have recently been 25 additional supplementary readei added in the elementary schoo Most of these readers are of th safety nature and this tends t w II For Failure; ! 11 Any person II be to list any !; willfully fails, i |[ the time allow ][ property for tl J: guilty of a mis< | To avoid pt | fore January 3 | Towns! NORTHWES' TOWN CREE !! SMITH VILLI || LOCKWOOD SHALLOTTE || WACCAMAY w I! ) i )( II II fcrjuimnntiticKKitMM OT. SOUTHPORT. N. C. :-! M ' widen our curriculum. The state : ^ ? : is requiring the teaching of safety j ^ g I in our schools, but until these e] ,.1 books were added, we had no a] n j adopted source from which to j d, j acquaint our pupils. The school; n' , I has also been working fervently j ^ to' increase ;*its elementary library : B j to the standardization marks and ; v 1 i has recently added 35 new books a j'|of interesting reading matter to )y (this department. ? LITERARY SOCIETY The local literary society has been doing some very good work, " j and is proving to be beneficial | both from the educational and a highly entertaining standpoints. It | is the desire of the society and its sponsors that this organization' 1 be of value to all the high school 1S students; therefore they have ala | ways encouraged a varied pro- ^ j gram, adaptable to all. The soci'* ety recently elected the following s' 1- new officers to serve during the e j next semester: President, Harry King; vice- ? e president, Lester Smith: secretary, j' ' , DeLena Formy Duval: program b i chairman, Ora Mae Watts, EngI lish critic, Mr. Parrish: pianist, d Florine Evans: song leader, Janie I Canady. 'ei 3.} CLASSROOM WORK % Mrs. Louise B. Formy Duval's A I fourth grade has recently com- P l, j pleted a health unit, and the pu- tc -' pils have done some very attrac- is< jtlve original and basic work. The]'' following are some original health a: ) rhymes composed by her pupils:,^ n VVe are Waccamaw girls and boys, a We work and play with joy, a e But that's not all we do P1 v We eat fruits and vegetables too. a a ^ I used to drink coffee, I hate to tell. v But now I drink milk fl And it keeps me well. * ' Fruit at breakfast, , Vegetables at noon h ' Help to keep my body in tune. i h (i ! Callie Carrot big and round. ! Good healthy food, ! That comes from the ground. ^ SI j Mrs. Ray's first grade has had ir I a joyous time studying about the ^ j Eskimoes. After a visit to this P .i. r: i ft t graue we imu eviueiiuc ui guuu j^ j results of this study. A sketch ' y prepared by her class of their a studies follows: |11 We are studying about the Eskimoes. j ti We make stories about them. We like to draw the Eskimoes'' snow houses. ; Tate Bennett read us a story 'r about "Ninoo", a little Eskimo girl. h We can say the poem "The:ir s Snowman." i 1 I Seaside News lt An oyster roast and dance wasj n given here Friday evening in j e honor of Wilmington and out-of-i d state guests. Those attending y were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, ^ h J ATTENTIO 0 We have really got somethii troduetory offer, we are pricing e savings you can't afford to miss. >f 1 SHIRT ONLY 85c. j Stock up now, you save 15 per s-1 you buy one or two. H SWAGGER SHIRTS are sanfor and with the genuine "Dot Snapi 0 j Saturday Evening Post and Esqii ?TRY ONE TODAY AND B ,'e The Specialty Shop 0 ^I ARNIIS To List For Taxes Din , firm or corporation who poll or property, real or -efuses or neglects to list t ed by law, or who remoA le purpose of evading ta? demeanor. malties prescribed by law 1, 1940. tip Listers Are As Fc T M. iK L. J. E : MRS. S FOLLY LUGIAl E c. V ROBERT f . P. JORGENSE TAX SUPERVISOR . ) [r. and Mrs. J. William Brown Tr. and Mrs. W. Louis Fisher lr. and Mrs. Edward Montgom ry, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr nd Mrs. Liston H. Trulove, Mesames Alex G. Millican and Thella B. McEachern. Miss Aline ,'est, John J. Furlong, Joe B rinkleyTand John Carter, 'all oi Wilmington, and Miss Anna Ulric nd Leon F. Leonard, of Harrisnrg. Pa. "BOLIVIA SCHOOL NEWS CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK BASKETBALL The Bolivia high school teams on a double header from Long reek last. Friday night. The :ore for the girls was 28-20; le boys game, 36-21. Catherine tone was high scorer for out iris and high scoring boys were enwood Danford and Dalton Sel:rs. All of our boys got into the ame for at least one guarter. CHAPEL PROGRAM , The Senior Class gave a most ijoyable and original chapel proram on last Friday morning fter giving a sketch from theii rimary grade days, they gave investing skits of their high ;hool career. The high schoo sachers saw themselves, as wel 3 former teachers portrayed or le stage. PREPARE PROGRAM The junior class is preparing program for next Friday's chasi. It will consist of a vocationI guidance play, "Square Pegs" review of the novel, "Mobj lick"; and a humorous reading Ve hope that any parent oi -iends will feel welcome to at;nd. POSTERS The eighth grade English class as been working on book pos:rs, some of which are being ex ibited in the English room. JUNIOR PLAY The junior Class play. "Th< Can in fhp P.rppn Shirt". ii eheduled for Friday, February 2 i the high school auditorium his class won a great deal 01 raise last year for their per jrmance and are striving thii ear, if possible, to put on ever better one. We are expecting luch of them and are certair xey will live up to our expecta ions. Let's all plan to see it. NEW FOUNTAINS Some new covered water foun ?ns on the outside of the build lg will soon be ready for use TROUBLE Last week nearly every roon 1 the building seemed to have ? SCOLDS aJi'II Relieve misery direct -without "dosing". Use swift-acting VICKS VAPORUB N! MEN! lg here. This week, as an in"SWAGGER SHIRTS" at a 2 SHIRTS AT $1.65 cent to 17 per cent whether izerl shrunk, non-wilt collar, wr"?that's advertised in Life, lire. E DRESSED FOR LESS? Southport, N. C. ! 5 IG j ing January ! se duty it shall j personal, who he same within j 'es 01* conceals j nation, shall be j \ list on or be- j illow:? ! B. CHINNIS ] McKEITHAN I W. S. DAVIS i V FULFORD \ C. HEWETT i 5. MILLIKEN \ ) i ;N j ) ) ) ) J , leak in it. It became nothing un | usual for teachers and students. upon arriving at school, to find ' desks and belongings soaked. Some work has been done on the , roof, which we hope will eliminate similar inconvenience and disi comfort in the future. HOME EC. SHOWERS Showers are now in progress j in the interest of the home economics department kitchen. Three 'have already been held, one atl i the home of Retta Moore Lesh, at which time pans were carried; the second at the home of Mavis j j Erown, for silver; the third at I the home of Elizabeth Lewis, for | plates. A number of things in J the above lines mentioned were donated and are much appreciat1 ed by the home economics girls and the school. On Jan. 19 Glenda Robbins and Ruth Rabon will be hostesses at ! their respective homes, at which time those attending at Glenda's home will carry glassware; at ' Ruth's, pots. On January 23 1 Doris and Louise Johnson will act as hostesses, at which time those attending will carry cups, ; saucers, and bowls. The last, liTTOTO PRIC KS INCLUDE OLD TIRES Knch tiro guaranteed unconditiGiuj.' y in writing for twelve months against all road hazards. \l-o All Auto Parts and Accessor"*. j Second & Grace St., Wilmington ; WANT ADS ' FOR RENT FOR 1940 GROVELY Farm-Town Creek. Two Tor bacco Barnes. Five room dwelling, J new tractor, disc. Leland Farm?25 to 50 acres? one tobacco barn, dwelling 6 rooms, fronting on highway. For terms and particulars, appiy to " John D. Bellamy, 416 Southern Bldg., Wilmington. 1-10-c , LEGALS | 1 A I).>1 INI ST l< A TO lt*S NOTICE Having: qualified as administrator ol the estate of A. In ques tlon (1? above authorizes not ex reeding $10,000 Water Bonds to pay " a portion of the cost of constructing l a water works system for the Town. [ The ordinance referred to in question j (?) above authorizes not exceeding; ' $7,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds to pay a |( portion of the cost of constructing a j sanitary sewer system for the Town, j Tt is expected that the Town will ( receive a grant from the Federal j Emergency Administration of Public J Works for paying the balance of the: t cost of each of the .two improvements i mentioned in the two questions herej Inbefore set forth. ( If said Itonds are issued, a tax } will he levied for the payment of the * principal and interest thereof on all ( taxable property in the Town of Shal- | j lotto, which tax shall be in addition \ to all- other taxes authorized or lim( it?d b> law. i For said election the regular regis: tration books for elections In said [ Town shall he used, and such books i shall be open for the registration of } voters, not theretofore registered, from ( 0 A. M. until sunset on each day j except Sundays and holidays begfnJ ning Saturday January 20. 1010 and ( dosing Saturday February -5. I 10-10. On each Saturday during J said period said books shall remain ! ( open at the polling place, j The polling place and the Registrar | ami Judges arc as follows: ( Polling Place: R o White's Oarage; i Registrar: S. ('. Tripp; Judges: Airs. ? Mary B. Russ, Mrs. Ava Mflllken. { By order of the Board of Comi missioners of the Town of Shallotte. i S. T. Russ, Town Clerk [ 1-24-c 7\N ORDINANCE AITHORIZING ( $ It, AOS WATER BONDS I WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable , to construct a water works system. ? and it is expected that the Town II .-. ill receive a grant from the Fed-1 i eral Emergency Administration of ? Public Works for paying a portion of ( the cost thereof; and i WHEREAS, it is necessary to is? sue bonds to pay the balance of such | cost; now. therefore. ? BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ? of Commissioners of the Town of f Shallotte: ? Section 1. That the Town of ShalJ lotte issue its bonds pursuant to the ( .Municipal Finance Act. as amended, j in an amount not exceeding $10.00ft J for the purpose of paying a portion ( of the cost of constructing a water i works system for the Town. J Section 2. That a tax sufficient ( to1 pay the principal and interest j of said bonds shall be annually levied J and collected, which lax shall be in i addition to all other taxes author( ized or limited by law. J Section 3. That a statement of the K debt of the Town has been filed with g the Clerk and is open to public inJ spection. X Section I. That this ordinance shall g take effect when approved by the J voters of the Town at an election as K provided by law. if The foregoing ordinance was pas[1 sed on the 12th day January 1940, and K was first published on the 17th (lay r of January. 1940. fc Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of paid ordinance must , l?e commenced within thirty days 'after its first publication. S. T. Buss, Town Clerk. 1-21-c AN OK III NANCE AITIIOK1ZIXG *7.00# SA N IT A K \ SE XV E It BONUS WHKK12AS. it is deemed advisable I to construct a sanitary sewer system. . jand.it is expected that'the TOwn will receive a grant from the Federal Kmergenev Administration of Public I Works for paying a portion of the cost thereof: and WMKHKAS. it is necessary to issue bonds to pay the balance o" | such cost: now. therefore. UK IT OltDAIXKI > by the Hoard of Commissioners of the Town of Shallotte: Section 1. That the Town of Shallotte issue its bonds, pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act. as amended, I in an amount not exceeding $7,000 for the purpose of paying a port ion of the cost of constructing a sanitary sewer system for the Town. Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected, which tax shall he in adjdition to all other taxes authorized lor limited by law. Section 2. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at an election as provided by law. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 12th day of January. 11)40, and was first published on the 17th day of January. 1940. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. S. T. Buss, Town Clerk 1-24-c FOItECIOSIKE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Hrunswick County. X. C\. dated the 2nd day of November, 1929 in an action entitled "Brunswick County versus? George Jewett and Wife if any, Albert Plato, Mtgee.",? the undersigned commissioner will oxI pose at public auction sale to the | highest bidder for cash on the 5th, , day of February, 1910 at 72:00 o'clock A. .M.. at the Courthouse door. Southport, X. l\. to satisfy the decree of said court to enforce the payment of $179.07, the following described real estate, located in Town Creek Township. Brunswick County. X. C.. bounded and described follows: BKGIXXIXG at a stake on the Kast bank of Dorr's Creek: runs thence North 81 deg. <>. K. 1<>2 feet to a holly tree, thence North 15 deg. 15' 1102 feet to a lightwood stake; thence South 42 deg. 15' E. 441 feet to a iron stake: thence South 10 deg. 11' W. 522 feet to a stake in an old stump; thence down the line of spring branch 1180 feet to a large black gum tree; thence South 02 deg. 45' W. 107 feet to a small maple tree on the Kast bank of I out's creek; thence with the run of Door's creek 575 feet to the Beginning, containing sixteen and one half (lOb.) acres. And all other lands owned by the said defendants in the County of Brunswick. All sales subject to report to and confirmation by the Court. Ten days allowed for raise of bid before report made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 1st. day of January, 1910. S. B. Kri nk Commissioner I 1-31-C POKEI'MISI'ICE NOTK K Notice is hereby given that by* virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Hrunswick County. N. L\. dated the 2nd day of November. 1 !Ki!i in an action entitled "Hrungwlok County versus? .M. J-'. .Mercer and wife if any".? the undersigned commissioner will expose at public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 6th, day of February. 1910 at 12:00 o'clock A. .M.. at the Courthouse door. Southport. N. to satisfy the decree of said court to enforce the payment of $2f?3.4