BpvrttMY. FEBRUARY wTthe %'ightcv B (Our M Clarice Fergus reached B three on Monday V: firs mother was still in R : ,1 he was given a parR'.'Thompson's house . . . ^R tile result of n town only I .* . . . . Boh^R Jimmy Harper. ^R , .lean, made up ^R. i'tee candles was B -.-.Kilo of the table when ^R ...Til pink frost^R in pink cello..B^ place cards in tlie Val . .doted the tabic ,^R' p.T A. had a silver tea : ne on Friday H. was very attrac with a lace table Wyj a center piece of red which were laid lengthflat on the table . . . ike and candies ^R Mrs. Elsket St. and Mrs. J. G. Christian a::i the guests helped ^Rtin assorted good m -it Orton the other ^R -view of the floral B-.r found the canielBi full bloom . . . until you ^Kgn you ear.'t imagine just ^R-ve.y are . . . ^R aiy to recent reports ir. our own paper, I'm If the azaleas are not in L , Not a one is show[ it there will soon be L - abundance . . . and I you know when they L jo bloom . . . Ljer flower which is openr, i; Daphne (the specific Ujjg odora) . . . and it's a L:; plant . . . has a grand Lc? . . Mrs. Sprunt told L; it cair.e originally from f . . and is still unusual hs country . . . L we car.'t wait to see the L because that is the time Prton is at its best. * * * Lfjst circle of the Woman's kr of Christian Service met biav night in the home of If G. Ruark. k. George Y. Watson, leadI circle, called the meetpi order, and devotionals I noducted by Mrs. Prince I Ruark read an article, Sxcly Heritage," by GeorbHmess. i' the business meeting Ss were held and games jbyed at the conclusion of I delicious refreshments erred. beTguest 1 C. C. Cannon delightfully hsed on Wednesday aftera honor of her guest, Mrs. I of New York City. Bridge flayed at five tables after i the guests were served ?lad with Russian tea and Ice. II B. Bussells was winner i high score prize, a lace ' and Mrs. Martin McCall si prize for second high, a Orilljrp ncti travs _ -3 ? J ? Vienna Leggett's score was H& she received a handkerBjH-s E. H. Arrington bin ?r.d received novelty ash who were there were ^pses Camp, Martin McCall, B Davis, Vienna Leggett, E. H^?ton, R. I, Mintz, Robert B*c". L. T. Yaskell, Prince B* H. B. Smith. M. R. San -< L. Brendle, J. G. ChrisB~ Gunnerson, Robert Willis, BXorthrop, H. T. St. George, B Bussells. H. W. Hood and Farrell. ihere t( I A lot of Brunsv Bv working at Ho Bernment ship y Phen you get you Be place to bring it Br'?ht back to tht B?od by you in tim i remember ishallotte' - //obson K shallotte, 5, 1941 ?f 3?tfc ^ V clpmatc NEWS BRIEFS J i ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Susie Sellers has accepted 1 a position as stenographer for the ' local law firm of Taylor and ' Prevatte. |1 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY j The Dosher Memorial Hospital : auxiliary will meet on Wednesday ' | afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the 1 | hospital. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Leslie Garner of South- 1 I port entered Dosher Memorial ( [ Hospital Tuesday of last week for 1 treatment. ' PATIENT Mrs. D. E. Mitchell of Leland j entered Dosher Memorial Hospital I last Wednesday as a medical I patient. DISCHARGED Miss Jewell Stanley of ShalI lotte was discharged as a patient c at Dosher Memorial Hospital last I week. \ CHILD ILL \ Little Annie Cooker of Southport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. < Marshall Cooker, has been a pati- 1 ent at Dosher Memorial Hospital j since Monday. < RETURNS HOME Mrs. L. C. Fergus returned ] home Monday after being a patient for the past 10-days at Dosher Memorial Hospital. i HURT ON SHIP . E. L. Hodgins of Brooklyn, N. j Y., was admitted at Dosher Me- j, morial Hospital Thursday for j treatment for injuries sustained s in an accident aboard ship. ;< MEDICAL PATIENT I j Mrs. Orvil Willis of Southport c was admitted as a medical patient at Dosher Memorial Hospital ( Saturday. , LATE REGISTRANT ] Charles Tillman, colored, is the t latest to register with the Bruns- , wick county selective service board. His serial number is 1906, | his order number 843A. . ANOTHER REGISTRANT , George Miller, colored, of ( Southport is the latest man to ] register with the Brunswick County Selective Service Board. His \ serial number is 1907 and his ' order number 304A. < SUNDAY GUESTS The following were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells: Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Lois Cunningham, Miss Tilley, Mr. Siegler and Judge Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington and John C. Welch j of New Haven, Conn. GOES TO RALEIGH Miss Helen Dean Sutton of J Southport has accepted a position ' ' with the Unemployment Compen- 1 : sation Commission in Raleigh. I For the past two years she has 1 been stenographer for Attorney C. Ed Taylor. STRAUCH-PEIFLY ] Irwin A. Peifly, of Schnecksville, 1 Pa., announces the engagement, \ of his daugnter, Melvla, to Paul | j IF. Strauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. | L. A. Strauch, of Cressona, Pa. | The bride-to-be is a graduate j ; of Catawba college in Salisbury, j J and was a member of the facul- j | ty of the Southport high school ! for one year. At present he is j teaching in Morrisville, Pa. ( of books. These will help build | f l ' ] , < J , ! ?m?5wl Pete __ Yaskel], expert cameraman from New Jersey, is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Yaskell. Mrs. W. R. MeAuley and son, Reid, are spending several weeks here with Mrs. George P. Howey. RETURNS HOME Harry L. Mintz, Jr., former 5 Brunswick county Register of j Deeds, has withdrawn from school *s it the University of North Caro- j Una for this term because of' t complications which resulted from j i recent attack of influenza. He | hopes to return to the University j in the spring. c t FIX PATIENTS a The following persons are pat- r ients at Dosher Memorial Hos-! ) pita!, having been admitted on j the days designated: Meade e Darst, Southport, Saturday: a Tames Hewett, Supply, Monday: t Vlurdick Sermons, Supply, Thurs- c lay; William Oberjohn; Mr. and g Mrs. Frank Mollycheck and son, t Saturday. 1, YOURHOME i AGENT SAYS : SCHEDULE c Thursday February 6. Calabash F dub will meet at 2:30 p. m, in t the club house. Friday February 7th, North- F vest club will meet at 2:30 p. m. 0 vith Mrs. E. R. Skipper. Monday February 10th. Antioch ' dub will meet at 2:30 p. m. with ^ Mrs. Alva Ward, Sr. "J Tuesday February 11th, Exum :lub will meet at 2:30 p. m. i? Wednesday February 12th, Ash j1 dub will meet at 3:00 p. m. with F Mrs. Annie raeips. ISrPORTANX MEETING Notice to 4-H boys and girls, f i-H leaders, parents, service club ' nembers and home demonstration g vomen: c You are cordially invited and trged to attend a 4-H Room Imirovement Exhibit and Demonstration, by Miss Whisnant of State College, given at Bolivia School next Saturday Morning, February 8, 10:00 to 12:00 >'cloek. I have selected Saturday in ^ >rder that 4-H Members would ^ tot be in school and for the con/enience of teachers who are 4-H Leaders. So now won't you please ake advantage of this Countyvide meeting ? ^ Special emphasis will be given :o study units?including adequ- j tte lighting and home-made ac- r ;essories, such as waste paper lontainers, dish sets, bookends, >tc?and Bedroom screens and ( 'ire screens. r A special invitation is extended t :o Home Ec. and Agriculture ( resellers and Members of their "lasses. BOLIVIA" : SCHOOL NEWS j CHAPEL r The eighth grade was in charge c >f the chapel program Friday. * Some songs were sung and then * he class presented two short a ilays, "Micro-Maniacs" and "A Lapse Of Memory." BASKETBALL Our basketball teams have 1 >layed games with Leland and r Vaccamaw during the past week. c The games have been very excit- 3 ng. Both times our boys and 3 fills have came out on top. This veek they will meet the Shallotte r >layers here. 3 P.-T. A. On February 17th the Bolivia ^ P.-T. A. will hold its regular meeting. It is hoped that many | jarents will attend. LIBRARY 1 For the month of January the . irculation for our library has seen 509 fiction and 572 non-fic,ion, making a total of 1081. We . iave ordered around 100 new elenentary books. j BOLIVIA NEWS i Mr. and Mrs. Troy Danford and ittle daughter, Mattie Spaight, 1 have moved to Stantonburg. 1 Mrs. W. K. Cox visited rela:ives in Whiteville last week. 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Danford, ' )f Stantonburg, spent the weekmd with Mrs. Danford's parents, ' VIr. and Mrs. N. B. Leonard. ' Miss Vurna Hand was the 1 veek-end guest of Mrs. Clyde ' Robinson in Wilmington. * Friends of Miss Bessie Willetts 1 ?re glad to have her at home 1 igain after an absence of nearly i year in Whiteville. j Rev. Walter Pay, pastor of 3ethel Methodist Church, has rejently organized boys and girls dubs at Bolivia. Lucy Hand is president, Florence Swain, secre- i tary, and Miss Bessie Willetts is 1 :ounsellor of the girls clubs. Rev. < Pay is leader of the boys group, i ind much interest is being taken i n this work. ] Many of our citizens have had i flu, but all cases are mild. 1 Because of a shortage of gasoline, Spain cannot get its cork 1 from the forests to railroads for ( shipment to markets. i THE STATE PORT jaknthew ahout tfw AAA c tid. ot/ieX XT N?B?N W0I5 cfram. Afie. /I {jMintyJige "th i ? 1 J. E. I POl*LTRY SUGGESTIONS Secure Chicks of Good Breedng: It is not too early to plact raur order for chicks for next leason's layers. Do this early sc is to get your choice of delivery lates. If you are buying chicks wimarily for broilers, you should >e sure the hatchery or breeder ou order from is taking broiler lualities into consideration in his weeding program. If the chicks ire primarily for the purpose oi woducing layers, the breeder or latchery you buy from should >e breeding for egg production, gg quality and good pullet livibility as well as for satisfactory iroiler qualities. Don't just buy in a price basis alone, but investigate the hatchery's or breeders weeding program. Don't be mised by vague advertising statenents or claims. You can tell by onversation or from the adverising material just about what ;ind of a job the hatchery is dong in the way of breed improvenent. One ROP breeder in North Carolina averaged 233 eggs per lullet housed last year (heavy weeds). That is at least 8 dozen ggs more per bird than most loultrymen secure from pullets if ordinary breeding that arc ought strictly on a price basis. Tiat 8 dozen eggs at 20c per lozen would have brought S1.60. that much profit added on per iird would mean quite an inrease in the total profit from he flock. Of course, the average loultrymen will hardly equal that ireeder's record, but a little extra weeding pays big dividends. Don't orget that the brooding and feedng costs on good chicks are no rreatcr than they are on cheap hicks. Early Hatching: Chicks should LELAND SCHOOL NEWS We are in the March of Dimes or the infantile paralysis fund, 'he money raised will be turned iver to Mrs. Fergous at Southlort. CONTEST POSTPONED The Recitation-Declamation conest has been postponed by the :ounty P.-T. A. Association from "eh. 7 until Feb. 13. due to sickless. NEW STUDENTS We have enrolled two new students in our school from Savanlah, Ga. Earnest McGee in the hird grade and Kidmaner Melee in the first grade. MILK GIVEN Mrs. Knox and first grade rant to express their thanks foi nilk given to them. The pupils of Miss Maultsby's 'lass are enjoying the toy shop hey have recently erected in heir class rooms. We are sorry that our lunch oom supervisor Mrs. Robbins is lut due to illness. Due to the lu there are a number of our rnpils out which we hope will loon be able to return. HONOR ROLL The following students of the ilementary and high school detriments have made the honor oil for the first semester. To luaury ior uus roil ot nonor l student must have an "A" averige on all subjects. An "A" in he present system of grading neans that the student is above iverage. The teacher and princi>al at this time wish to congratulate those listed as follows: Fifth grade: Doris Fields. Sixth jrade: Shirley Adams, Marion 3arefoot, Katherine Field, Mary leynolds. Seventh grade: Kirby Sullivan, Dorothy Grey Powell, Jacqueline leynolds. Ninth grade: James 3arl Clemmons. Tenth Grade Gwendolyn Krahnke. Eleventh jrade: Flora Marsh Biggs, Gladys Perry, Elizabeth King, Ada Rene Skipper, Emma Lee Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett and Mrs Waddell attended the Junioi Sorosis book review given by tabbi Thurman. The book renewed was "Faith in Living." All students in the school enoyed very much a picture enitled "Stop Forest Fires" and 'Smoke", Both pictures were 'rom the U. S. Department ol Agriculture. They pictured the food we get from our forest, anc he harm resulting from foresl 'ires. We are soon expecting a jicture on the National Foresl md Parks. Mdryland Visitors Here This Week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brooks ind Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ridgely oi Baltimore are spending severa lays here, hunting and visitinj iround. Mr. Brooks plans to re turn the first of March with ? jarty of several Maryland mer .vho are members of the Outdooi Writers Association of America About 500 expert diamond workers now are working ful time in New York, the world's most important gem center. '' PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. DODSON I be started right away if sum. | mer eggs are to be expected from , j them. Much more care is needed however, to keep early hatched I pullets from going into a molt '! next fall or winter. If it is desir'; ed to keep the flock from coming I | into production before September, ' i it is wise not to start the chicks before about March. Egg prices ' i usually start to rise by July, and II summer and fall eggs bring the I best prices. If you care to go to I some extra detail work to keep early layers out of a slump in 1 production or molt by using lights and wet mash, etc., the early j hatched chicks are quite profitI able. If you do not plan to folj low such practices, better not get I the chicks too early. 1! Flock Management: If lights ! are being used on the flock, it j is wise to start easing out of I the use of them gradually, as the ! days get longer and production : gets heavier. Don't give the birds longer than a 13-hour day. If wet mash is being fed around noon, it is wise to ease out of that practice gradually also as the days get longer, at least ' when most of the cold weather is over. Never feed the wet mash on top of the dry mash, as it may upset production. We are aproaching the natural heavy laying season and the flock will lay heavy enough without the extra ; stimulation. Continue fairly heavy ' grain feeding as long as cold ' weather lasts and then gradualI lvr rorlnpfi tliA nmniirt rnrnfiil IJ [ about closing the curtains on front of laying house too tightly, or leaving them closed on pretty, fair days. Let the house air out and dry out. Check again for lice on the birds and mites around the roost poles. There is no profit in feeding' these parasites. | DALE CARNEGIE Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People." This is the story of a man I i know personally Walter Mueller, of Wichita, Kansas. It relates how this man sold himself to two employers at once, after he had |^1 sPcnt months ,^ree|s, ^looking fortunately conI casc individual, i or>rl /?/\ntiniio in thn hnhif o thou cvm? vwiitiuub agement. Why have I failed?" i For two hours he analyzed himi ) WM I ^ ] : i dele ; I By order ' I list takers wi I RUARY1M. I for persons \ j I . I Any pers ! I erty on or bei ; I of 10 per cenl ; I w. p. jc i 3 \After Qar vaeoj* ?fe#2 TIMES AS MAN WsjLf/,000 PEOPLE IN ?ll\ a great part i&v t \pk was installed of cm? I 1 salf. Then he said, "I have ability i that some employer must want. I! J should not De running arouna looking for a job. I should be selling my services and my experience". That thought changed his I life. I He sat down and carefully I wrote and rewrote four letters, stating his experience and the unI usual results he had achieved in certain stores, adding, "Can't my ' ability bring you additional profits in your selling?" Now to whom did he address these four letters ? To the owners ! of the four largest department stores in Wichita?just four letters. Not asking for a job, but offering the value of his exper| ience to men whom he was conj fident he could serve. What happened? Within three I days he got a reply to each let! tar. Two of these replies contained an offer of a very good J position. He had an interview [ with representatives of each company and the offers from both were so attractive that he had to take twenty-four hours to decide which to accept. And this , was the same man who a few 1 days before was walking the streets with holes in his shoes, knocking on doors, asking for I any kind of wftrk, willing to take any job. The position which he finally ! decided upon, he is holding today, j seven years later. If you are looking for a job, | analyze your situation clearly. ; Weigh what you have to offer I instead of spreading your efforts i out all over creation. Then apply I to a few top men. Show how ! your ability and your experience can serve them, bring them addi! tinnal nrofits. Outline how vou can make money for them, for that is what a prospective employer wants to know: how he can make money by hiring you. FOREST LANDS Forest land in the United States so heavily cut over that it is practically idle represents an area equal in size to Italy, j says the U. S. Forest Service. CATTLE SLAUGHTERED Recent reports from Vichy say that most of the cattle in unoccupied France will soon have to be slaughtered because of a | critical shortage of corn, barley, i oats, and other feed. tfOTICI sfQUENT LIS of the County Cc II be on duty SATU or the purpose of lis vho have failed to < ;on who has not lis tore that date will h t added to his 1941y )RGENSEN, Tax S Wil !!...by Rice 1PIRFV1 ^iSf Si?! -S^ ' " "' - | a" / CARS MIL ED ONLY ? THE DAY TIME. OF OUR STREET LIGHTING \ * ( 25 VfAW -AGO, IT 15 OBSOLETE. wi( M05TM0DERW HIGHWAYS tut TED AT ALL- AFTER DARK not 26 YEARS OUT OF DATf-____ he 1 'UwDof" I - ' - Ms Sunday School jjg Lesson ? pr( By Grover C. Phillips Bennett, N. C. (Lesson for Sunday, February 9, 1941. Text: Luke 16: 10-15; * v wh 19-23) CO! The primary purpose of the . Lord Jesus being spiritual redemption and not social or econ- j omic reformation, He inaugurat ed no political or economic sys- u tern. Nevertheless, He had much to say about stewardship and the place of money in the scheme of I human life. He emphasized the I |l fact that possessions, health, time and even life, itself, are things given to us in trust, actual Q ownership belonging to God. "The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof: the world, and they j tu that dwell therein" (Psalm 24: 1). % We are under obligation for the _ way we use such of these things' as have been entrusted to us and j shall be accountable to God, who j is sole owner of them. [ ? I Stewardship of time, health, ( ' | money and opportu?iities is in- [. ' eluded in stewardship of life. I Money is a hard master, but may I become a mighty servant. One po cannot be the servant of God and at the same time be a slave j to money. "Ye cannot serve God ? and mammon", said Jesus (Matt. 6: 24), and He laid down the pro- t | position that the Father must co: j have .no rival in the believer's Pc heart. Wherever there is conflict ',,t between loyalty to God and econ- Mo i omic gain, the Christian obeys ru: God rather than the urge to get 65. financial gain. l'| Gifts of nature, including na- pa, tural resources and artificial ^ wealth, should not be regarded as "nr n'"' V?itf ehmilH Ko now! infolli. Rf I gently. The true disciple of Jesus, "n instead of avoiding the issue of life, cutting himself off from ijPi worldly relationship and refusing ' to touch money, wrestles with JJH! the problems of life and dedi- ?n cates the gifts of earth to the ' glory of God. ml Jesus related the parables of the unjust steward (Luke 18: 1- I 9) and the rich man and Lazarus of1 (Luke 16: 19-31) to show the wise and unwise use of riches. i While lacking honesty, the un- 22righteous steward used firesight ; and was commended by his lord : | for his prudence and wisdom. So ' I'M 1 w\ I An sn' 2 lis n'c I rlo< ITERS 11 ed 5 immissioners, | r RDAY, FEB- 11 I Ml ting property J tbl 30 SO. M; I th< ted his prop- 11 1 I ave a penalty | g valuation. I ? I n? ni< upervisor I 1 1 nil I P?< J PAGE THREE l the righteous servant be nmended by our heavenly ther for wisely using the gifts earth in making provision for ! after-life. 'si the story of the rich man 1 Lazaraus two scenes are jicated?one on earth, the ler in hades?and they show it the selfish abuse of the op-tunities offered the possessor wealth is tragic. Two men Dear In the first scene? one h, the other poor. The rich n was well-dressed, well-fed 1 dwelt in a grand house which s entered by a magnificent ieway. He "fared sumptuously ry day"?nothing was denied i as he "rolled In luxury". The >r man was sick, clad in rags, en hungry. Day after day he s laid at the rich man's gate, I prowling dogs licked his sores, 1 he was kept alive by scraps 1 crumbs thrown him from the h man's table. Scene two is in the hereafter, th men had died. The rich n doubtless died in agonies, ile his glamorous funeral was preparation. Angels quietly e the spirit of the beggar to t. We see the rich man in ment, while Lazarus is comted in Abraham's bosom. The jgar, who was once unnoticed 1 1 despised at his gate, would thanked for one drop of water m his finger, but the gulf? ie enough in earthly life?Is ler still now. Nineteen cen ies have passed, and dives has t received the drop of water craved. Vs disciples of the Lord Jesus are to give supreme loyalty God while we love and miner to His children. Abraham's iom and torment are ahead, ly God help those who profess know Him to use wisely, honly and generously all those ngs which have been commitI to their care, being conscious it the reckoning time is ap>aching? and ahead lies glory despair. \n engineer recently invented rocket engine which he claims en used in conjunction with iventional power, will increase : bomb load of a plane 85 per it and decrease take-off distkce one-third. ^PREVENT MANY COLDS From Developing lick-Put a Few Drops of VlckS i-tro-nol up your nose at the first iflle, sneeze, or sign of catching cold id let its stimulating action aid Nare's defenses against the cold. riCKS MTRONOL WANT ADS ANTED: Will pay cash for Dogwood logs (5-in. and more diameter). Write "Dogwood," re State Port Pilot, Southrt, N. C. 1-29-* LEGALS \OTM'E OF SALE UNDER KOBTGAGBB DBBD Jnder and by virtue of authority ttained in a certain Mortgagee ed executed by J. Anderson Hewand Kmmer L. Hewelt. his wife. W. F. Cox and A. P. Rogers, rtgagees. on the 25th day of Febiry, 1939, recorded in Pook No. at page 341. Registry >f Bruns k County. North Carolina, and 'aulf having been made in the omenta of the indebtedness secured reby. the undersigned Mortgagees 1 offer for sale at nubile auction. cash, at the courthouse door in nn?wick County, on the 20th day February. 1941 at 12 o'clock noon, that certain lot or parcel of land ate?i i ii Brunswick Countv. Stat? Cnmitno and described and "ined ns follows: tECIN'XINO at R. K. Gore's cor* about west to A. V. Holden's, put south to Tsnnc Morgan with lal to the Hill Ditch. thenre with Hill" Diteh to Isaac Moron's ner to a Post Oak, thence to an < oti the Mil! Dam. thence to the ginning containing 7 (seven) acres >ro or less. ">nted and Posted this 21st day January. 1911. A'. F. Cox and A. P. Rogers Mortarees. t. I. Mintz, Attorney for Mortgees. 19-c FOKECT.OS! RE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by tiie of a decree of the Sunerior art of Brunswick County, N. C., fed the 20th. day of January. II. in an action entitled "Bruns"k County versus Tom Cooper .& fe Jnnnie" C. Cooper, & Mrs. Fred derson & Husband Fred Ander- ^ V*. the undersigned commissioner II expose at public auction sale to > highest bidder for cash on the h. day of February. 1941. at 12:00 lock A. M? at the Courthouse sr. Southport. N. C.. to satisfy decree of said court to enforce ? payment of $074.18. the foilow; described real estate, located in ^ wn Creek Township. Brunswick unty. N. C., bounded and describas follows: >ald lands are the same lands de ibed in the deed from Lindsay ilker and wife Virginia G. Walker, al.. registered in Book 34. Pago I. and following, of the Register Deeds Office of Brunswick Counahd being in four tracts, the st tract containing 350 acres, ex>t one-fourth of an acre for the dhodist Church, described In a int to John Benson; the second ict containing 100 acres, more or s. and described in a Grant to iah Sullivan. Jr.. in 1815; the rd grant being 250 acres, and de Ibed in a deed from P. L. Rus1. et al.. to W. H. Walker, dated irch 9. 1851. There is excepted from ?se 3 tracts a tract of 100 acres conzed by Lindsay Walker to D. R. ilker, and 10 acres conveyed by n to Peter Ficliorn. The fourth ict is described in n deed registerin Book 3S. at Page t89. and lowing, of Brunswick County, to of which grants and deeds referee is hereby made for particular . script ion. Tom Cooper And Wife Jannie C. oper. owns an undivided one-third erest in the lands described in the mplaint. \nd all other lands owned and ted by Tom Cooper and Wife Jan' C. Cooper In Town Creek. Townip. Brunswick County. N. C. Ml sales subject to repfrt to and nflrmation by the Court. Ten days owed for raise of bid before rert made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 20th. day of January 1941. & E. Frink, Commissioner. "