Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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^.—Transportation, Storage —--r'ANd~:long distance mov L°CAlAll' cargoes insured by I.C.C., Transfer & Storage. Dial 4928 or 2-18:. __ -- ^r“wlLLIAMS TRANSFER, GEN-, f5! hauling, moving, shipping. Dial et 1 ,1)1-7. __ ^-STT HYDRICK ~ ralhoun Drive. Maffitt Village. 3,2 Moving—General Hauling. - Cali — Dial 2-2322. Maffitt Soda Shop. importation. Storagt TWiiiH'iOVI NG GET MV PRICE • . 16-ft ran Experienced men. L. fwilliams Transier Dial 2-3384 -^TVaiThauling AT REASONABLE C‘Nt-‘ , k Dean. Dial 5311. rate?- ___ -"A parVeIL GENERAL HAULING Cpial 63S3 __ j-0—Vi anted_ rGmRMV-DEER HEADS MOUNT cfaips. antlers bought. J. B. fundc.bnrB. 1211 S. Fourth street. ^Wanted to Buy, Rent ru^'iTERs. adding machines Tv. V • Highest prices paid. Wllming tM "Typewriter Co-, 7 N. Second. phone 1460. iWiteITio'buy oil cook stovks "Wi.-r; and circulators Dial 2-3626 rWliiu^FOO CASES Of HOLLY. "R':Eht green foliage. Heavy berried ,„;a „cr oa.'C Advise Cavanaugh and Cavanaugh. Rosehill. N C. TTyTED TO RENT—5. 6 OR MORE ROOMS. FURNISHED HOUSE, must be IN A-l con nmON IK NICE NEIGHBOR HOOD. WRITE BOX “G-C”, CARE STAR-NEWS,_ 180—Legal "Tjjijissi ONER’S SALE OF LAND g. :;.:c of the power and authority r :a '.cci in a decree of sale made in “cerum action pending in the Super • - Court of New Hanover County, ;;.0reh the City of Wilmington, et al. ! p“n;a md J- B. Funderburg and v > Lo. >e N Funderburg, are de *' da'- •.re undersigned will on Mon ri'v December 9, 1946. at 12 o’clock \' or. at the courthouse door of New Har.ovrr County, .-ell at public auction, |V‘ c2.-n. to the highest bidder, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, ;. ng*and being in the City of Wilming ten. County of New Hanover, end State pV y rth Carolina, bounded and de c'.ibnl 2^ follows, to-wit: "BEGINNING at a point in the eastern j.re 0f Fourth Street 165 feet south from j"5’ ir er.ecticn with the southern line cf teller Street and running thence T: • -ardly along said eastern line of fr: i St re. at 33 feet, thence eastwardly parallel with Mrrsteller Street 150 foet '•.* the western line of Carolina S ye: thence northwardly along said : ? '.[ said Street and parallel with Forth Street 33 feet, thence westwardly 2nd parallel with Ma 'steller Street 150 feet to the eastern line of Fourth Street, beginning, the same being a part of Lot 3. in Block 539 according to the eff-ir! p’an of the City of Wilmington, ar.ri cho being Let Ncs. 42 and 30, ac c:'d:;'g to a subdivision of said Block o"‘ by the Wilmington Suburban Co. E> per map or plat of said subdivision u recorded in the Registry of New Han over County, in Book 68. page 385. and feeing the some property devised to L:r.c? N. Funderburg by William Nies by h-s Will of record in the office of the C’erk of 1he Superior Court of Kcr Hanover County, in Will Book “M". page 567. Thrs land is being sold subject to all 1 -rs for the past year 1946. and also subject to all street and sidewalk as sr-frnents. if any. and subject to con f. nr‘ion by the Court. The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10r; of the amount of his b d v ith the undorrigned Commissioner a: the conclusion of the sale. Dated and posted this 5th day of November, 1946. G. C. MclNTIRE. Commissioner. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND By virtue of the power and authority contained in a decree of sale made in a certain action pending in the Superior (hurt of New Hanover County, wherein the City of Wilmington, et al. are plain tit?. and G. M. Stoker and wife, et al. p defend nt?. the undersigned will, on h't'.dav Decembe" 9ih. 1946 at 12 o’clock - u at the courthouse door of New Plover County, sell at public auction, f: crsh. to the highest bidder, all these ce tain lots or parcels of land situate, i'mg and being in the City of Wilming t u County of New Hanover, and State North Carolina, described as follows, to-vvit : BEING all of Lot Nos. 38 and 39, in E -h 377, according to a certain map F'^red by Wm. H. Banck. C. E.. dated N.’ch 21st 1927. for John H. Rehder a d John A. Kanby, said map being recfrded iii Map Book 2. at page > 114, the Registry of New H'nover County, Rowing subdivision of Block Nos. 559. ar.d 577. to which reference is here ' " a-’e for a more full and complete description. Tv; sa’-e is made subject to all taxes !’• ;:-e year 1946. and subject to all 3J r‘d sidewalk assessments, if any. = i ; oiect to confirmation of the Court. 4 T'r successful bidder will be required ;epos:t HP; of amount of bid to '"dersigned Commissioner at the c "' °n nf the s le. Da*ed and posted this 5th dzy of No vember. 1946. G. C. McINTIRE, __ Commissioner SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE L K the superior court " OF NORTH CAROLINA U£.,i'y of new HANOVER °r WILMINGTON. ‘0,,/H CAROLINA L"„HAN0VEH COUNTY LdE R- morse, city ,*TY tax COLLECTOR vs. ruin K- SIDBURY. JOSEPH LEE, MARTIN, JENNIE THOMAS, MARTIN. LUTHER MARTIN, •r^A MARTIN. ALICE FREE. DEVISEES and ;S. JOHN DOE AND JANE Fpve~ ANY AND ALL PERSONS, VinV.l 0R CORPORATIONS WHO n'-n lN any contingency E:tv T5 INTEREST in THE rROP }. n INVOLVED IN THIS ACTION, ni- v UNKNOWN, SUI JURIS A'-v vo-SUI JURIS INCLUDING Kqv UXi I>: ESSE AND PERSONS By' COMPOS MENTIS WHO MIGHT, V? ABILITY, HEREAFTER SET T:a CLAIM. TdpfenrfantF, David K. Sidbuty, y V . Lee- Caleb Martin. Jennie Thom ;-tlnnnA,Martin. Luther Martin Lecla a“d Vs^.,J.,Ce Free- their heirs, devisees i:r aori' "', anbn Doe and Jana Doe, and lions v,haR Persons, firms or corpora nMght in any contingency V'.ve-’ ? 1*lerest in the property Jn kr,o;Vn m ■tbis action, known or un ci.^jn’ SU1 juris or non sui juris, in tt-" j,1 a!Uv not in esse and persons - * f 'l mentis who might, by pos ’ j^^fter set up a claim, will aV-e ■ !Ce hr t an action entitled as Perio- r been cmmenced in the Su N'crth p.OU,r.t New Hanover County, ra* to condemn for sale the e? 2;:eroHd?cribed land to satisfy tax L acticr- ° be Gue tbe P^tntiWs in a+ tlle Southeast corner ol fcfnce pl and Dock Streets, running U.e of nSl"’ardly along the Southern ^thv.-,H'0C‘ Street 90 feet; thence street sn '' and Paraltel with Thirteenth 3&raiiC] thence Westvvardly ‘and Astern b Dock Street 90 feet to the * of Thirteenth Street: thence C:’ Thir+pp'u. along the Eastern line : bcain’nin 1 Sireet 60 feet to the point ^ 1 i" P,E:,same b€ing Part of Lot f-.ri ni 0PK 4S0 according to the of i r-v . Uie City of Wilmington, :r-nr.U Jr.r ! !!5, and being a part of the '^i-cied j' „eyad to Daniel Lee by d*ed r'co:ds 2t pages j39- oi 0l the Register of Deeds of Th-e san °Unty‘ ,rMce dJffen(tants will further take l! the Q,t:„ Vncy are required to appear °«ice of the Clerk of the Supe WOODMEN TO HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Charles A. Hines To Be Principal Speaker At Whiteville Gathering WHITEVILLE, N o v. 11. _ Charles A. Hines, national direc tor of the Woodmen of the World, will be the featured speaker at the life insurance society’s district meeting here Friday, Nov. 15 George D. Walter, district --prc' sencative said Monday. Scheduled to be held in t h e Whiteville armory building, the meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock with registration' of delegates, which will be followed by busi ness session, Walter reDOrted. At 5 o'clock the uniform rank company “L”, 0f Kannapolis, will give an exhibition drill and re view in front of the armory. White ville and Columbus county High school bands will participate in the review. Barbecue Supper A barbecue supper at 6:30 o’clock will be attended by all Woodmen, and juvenile members, Honored guests will include Nick T. New berry, state manager; Miss Blanche Eakin, manager of t h e Woodmen circle, and officers and members of the Degree team from Kannapolis. Walter said a night session for members only would he held at 8 o'clock in the Armory at which time the Woodmen Ritual cere mony and floor work will be exemplified by the famed Kan napolis degree team, and officers. Walter announced a goal of 125 new members by Nov. 15, and said the new group would be known at the Charles A. Hines class. District representatives invited to attend include: H. A. Melvin, of Elizabethtown: S. O. Johnson, of Rosehill; and McLaurin Gibson, of Laurinburg. The Ladies of Woodmen Circle grove in Whiteville will entertain the feminine delegates, while members are attending the initia tion ceremony, Walter said. EXPENSE AMENDMENT DECISION BY VOTERS REMAINS IN DOUBT RALEIGH, Nov. 11 ({p) The unreported vote from five mountain and two Eastern counties Monday '-eld the fate of a proposed consti tutional amendment to provide ex pense money for state legislators. With 96 of the state's 1929 pre cincts yet unreported on last Tues day's election returns, opponents of the proposal held a slight lead. The vote from 1833 precincts was: for 135:548, against 135,940. These mountain counties, with their number of precincts — Watau ga 16, Graham 13. Jackson 20, Polk 6, McDowell 17 — and these East ern counties — Northhampton 18 and Hyde 6 — will turn in the votes which will decide the issue. How ever, there was no indication as to when these would be made avail able. A second proposed amendment to permit women to serve on juries was approved. Latest returns from 1833 precincts showed 176,189 in favor and 122,115 opposed. Tornado Fatal BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 10— (TP)—Two Negroes were reported injured in a tornado which struck between New Roads and Morgan za, La., Monday night. Baton Rouge reported winds up to 40 miles per hour, and E. C. Cordon told friends here that he saw a black, funnel-shaped cloud on the road between the two towns. The Gulf States utilities com pany said that they had been in radio communications wi'' Sheriff Lamartine Bouanr' vof Pointe Coupee parish and that the officer has said that two Negroes were hurt and one missing although the latter case was not necessarily the result of the tornado. Seek Decontrol ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J„ Nov.l'. -UP)—Boyd T. Barnard of Phila delphia. president of the National Association of Real Estate boards, said Monday his org?-'~-,:on would seek decontrol of rents and at the same time oppose “ur~eas onable” rent increases. Barnard told reporters in ad vance of the association’s 39th annual convention, whic’- opens here Wednesday, that “we want to see that tenants are not faced with hardship, skyrockets „ rents, or harsh treatment by unscrupulous property owners.” BACTERIOLOGIST DIES WARSAW, Nov. 11 — UP) -Julian Nowak, 81, noted bacteriologist and premier of Poland in 1922-23, died Sunday at his home in Kraxow. He was a professor and later rector of the University of Krakow and had served in the Polish Senate. He re tired Several years ago. 180—Legal _ rior Court of said County and State in the Courthouse in Wilmington, North Carolina, on or before twenty-seven days after the 26th day of November, 1946, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the pialntiffi will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 26th day of October, 1946. A. L. MEYLAND, Clerk of Superior Court New Hanover County, North Carolina By: LOIS J. WARD, Ass’t- Clerk Superior Court CLAYTON C. HOLMES, * Attorney Southeastern North Carolina NEWS TIDBITS ★ ★ ★ Bladen — Brunswick — Columbus — Craven — Duplin — Onslow — Pender — Robeson — Sampson HARVEST FESTIVAL KENANSVILLE, Nov. 11 — A harvest festival has been plan ned for Friday night, Nov. 15 at 7 o’clock at {he B. F. Grady school here, PTA MEETING WARSAW, Nov. 11 — The Warsaw Parent Teachers As sociation will meet in the High School auditorium here Wednes day night at 8 o’clock, it was announced by Mrs. L. A. Brown, president. All members have been urged to attend. ENDORSES PROGRAM ROSEHILu Nov. 11 — The Rosehill Civitian club has en dorsed the action of the Duplin county commissioners in their decision to revalue property in Duplin county. W. M. U. MEETING WHITEVILLE, Nov. 11 _ The annual meeting of the W. M. U. of the Carolina Bap tist association will be held Friday, Nov. 15, at the Beulah Baptist church. The meeting will be an all-day affair with lunch served at the church. The morning session will begin at 10 o’clock. TO VISIT OXFORD BURGAW, Nov. 11 — The Masons of Burgaw are planning to visit the Oxford orphanage Sunday Nov. 17. A special bus has been chartered and will leave here at 7 o’clock Sunday morning. BUILDING FUND BURGAW, Nov. 11 — King Solomon lodge No. 138 has ap pointed a committee to start raising a $10,000 building fund for new quarters for the Ma sonic order. J. R. Casey, Sr., has donated a lot for the con struction of the building. APPOINTED WHITEVILLE, Nov. 11 — Rev. Francis J. Howard, pastor of the Sacred Hearts Catholic Church of Whiteville, has been named to serve on the executive committee of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference. Father Howard was appointed a member of the board of direc tors at toe recent national meeting in Greenbay, Wis. MARKET OPENS WHITEVILLE, Nov. 11 — The Whiteville pecan market opened here today with John Barkley as supervisor. SUPPLY PASTOR LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. 11 — The Rev. Jacob S. MacKer ell, Jr. an Army chaplain on terminal leave has accepted a call as supply pastor for the Presbyterian churches at Lake Waccamaw, White Plains and Elkton. Chaplain MacKerell, has just completed five and one half years of active duty with the U. S. Army. Serving forty three months in the Pacific campaign, with combat Infantry soldiers. He was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious achievement, for administering to the sick and wounded soldiers during five months of combat at Luzon. awarded air medal RICHLANDS, Nov. 11 —Lt. (JG) Marvin Hobbs Frazelle, USNR, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Frazelle of Richlands, has been awarded the Air Medal by Sec retary of the Navy James Forrestal. Lt. Frazelle received the award for his performance «s a pilot of a fighter plane attached to the carrier Essex. On October 10, 1944, in a raid on Nansei Shoto, he destroyed a fighter and aided his squad ron in damaging several others. PCA MEETING WHITEVILLE, Nov. 11 — The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Whiteville Production Credit Association will be held here at the Court House on December 7 at 10:30 o’clock. It was announced by C. H. Yoder, secretary-treasur er of the association. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS FAIRMONT, Nov. 11 — The construction of a shower and dressing rooms for athletics at the Fairmont High School at a estimated cost of $2,500 will start immediately, according to an announcement by B. E. Littlefield, superintendent. SCOTLAND YARD GETS CHILL AS THREAT ON MONTY’S LIFE HITS LONDON, Nov. 11 — (JP)—Scot land Yard officials said Monday that a telephoned anonymous threat to assassina*- Field 'Marsh al Viscount Montgomery “unless British policy on Palestine is im mediately changed” was one of several potentially dangerous de velopements in the current war of nerves with the Jewish under ground. Police acknowledged “taking a serious view” of the v -nings of Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish under ground organization, wh'-'h has claimed credit for numerc Pales tine bombings and for the recent bombing of the British Embassy at home. The organization threat ened by secret radio over the week end to "extend our activities” to other countries, including Britain. Guards, assigned to watch the homes of Montgomery and mem bers of the British cabinet, have been increased, while all visitors to the colonial and foreign offices —government departments most closely connected with Palestine —are being closely scrutinized. WINS 37 SEATS NEW YORK, Nov. 11 — OP) _ The New York Times said Monday in a Washington dispatch that Con gressional seats won in last week’s elections by candidates supported by the CIO’s Political Action com mittee and its ally, the National Citizens’ PAC, totaled 73 in 318 contests. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Pleasure boat 6. Religion of the Moslems 11. Anesthetic 12. Rope with running knot 13. Dazzling 14. Frolic 15. Alcoholic beverage 16. To decapi tate 17. Fruit 20. More equitable 22. Particle of dust 26. Build 27. Canter-like gaits 28. Lave 29. English poet (poss.) 30. Rubs out 32. Brought into close relation 35. Diocesan center 38. Angry 39. Automobile style 41. Tangle 42. Defensive covering 43. Short-billed rails 44. Untidy DOWN 1. A burglar (slang var.) 2. Mythical king 3. Sailor songs . 4. Feminine pronoun 5. Attempt 6.Insert 7. A second year student 8. Learning 9. On the ocean 10. Merit 16. Pole 1$. Musical group 19. Encountered 20. Not many 21. Constella tion 23. American marsupials 24. Number 25. Large worm 27. River (Fr.) 29. Not good 31. Staggers 32. Fail to hit 33. River (It.) '34. River (Fr.) 36. An epic poem 37. Weird (var.) 39. A sliding piece (mach.) 40. Coin (Swed.) Yesterday’s Answer CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation XBC J N W C VH QVGCBL XBC GLr ZDHL DP YVSTT — CNDYHDS. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHEN OTHERS SPEAK A RAIL ING WORD, WE MUST NOT RAIL AGAIN—WATTS. ' Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- LOOK HERE! Roo, m\e<s co&rhk, T K^. mewio so ilS HERE TO HEP I MUCH PBOUT \OU 1 4J<S GET MORE 1 p^OMAN APPEAU IN TTJfc OUR PRODUCTS, ’. j 3f_ HVAfAM A I COULD BE A OE<=>\6K)IN6 VJOMftN | VlOMftH , CHUtA V I'M .— D£S\6UERi L^^TE'-UNJS NOU J WASH TUBBS - REUNION [ FKTKER'.T of COURSE...&ND 50 IT WPSS WvV ^ f>RE SOU 1 UTTLE G\RL WHO HELPED F1HD »E! M HERE'S THE MAN Tl'LL NEVER FORGET WHM WHO REM.LV \ VOU'VIE DONE FOR WE< FOUND VSWFMTHEe-J CKPTMN...OR FOR THE 1 CfVPTNN EKSV! J THOUSJsNDS WHO WILL VISIT ^THIS MAGNIFICENT RUIN TO COVVEly GASOLINE ALLEY - — DEAD END "1 !>-----— IT'S A CIFT, KIDS. WE COT ’EM DOWN OUT OF THE ATTIC. -y- ' WHAT WE’VE COT ABOUT TO TAKE ’EM, IT, \ I 6UESS. -s SKEEZIV?, ^ IF THEY ^ WE COULD 1 HAP ONLY HAVE it LENT THEM/RETURNEP I ^^J^^/THEM WHEN I NOW WE CAN’T AND WE GIVE THEM CERTAINLY AWAV WITHOUT CANT LIVE HURTING THEIR JWITH THEM! FEELINGS. r'S/-[r| WM & DR. BOBBS- By ELLIOTT and MsARDLB K A WALL PANEL BESiPE TU£ ? jj 3 BED SLOWLY OPENS AND V jj ‘5 THERE APPEARS A LOVE- f I < LY VISION IN A CRINOLINE >T l costume ... Mb f§ HURRY, PLEASE...DRINK THIS f W-WHO ARE YOU"' ]* B-I HEAR HIM C0MIN6..J HWT-IT-\\ . THE GUMPS- OLD TIMER’S A FORGIVING SOUL THE BIGGER ANP STRONGER I 6X0+1, The greater aay APPETITE —THERE'S MOT" ENOUGH GRUB AROUND TO FEED") NVE AND THOSE SEVENTEBN YEAR LOCUSTS. MR. AND MRS. OLR-~r,VIER * THAT'S RI6HT, IT'S ThMPfT 1 SUPPOSE HiBi YOUR PROBLEM- / THE WIRE'D SAT IF YOU'RE Too I "HIRED MAM \ SCAREP TO ASK V QUIT — HURRV HOME ) 'EM, WHV NOT \ X NEED MILKIN6-" \ WRITE OR WIRE? I SI6NED"yoUR COW"-jg3 “/V COPS/ V“W££mi yOU FOLKS IT'S ONLY A J'JOKE? WELL-L—IF YOU OLD-TIMER--WHY- FEELTHAT WAY, WHY, WE WERE JUST MAW AND I -w BE61NNIN6 TO ENJOY MI6HT STAY A YOUR COMPANY- WHILE L0N6ER fy , H. RIGHT, ORPHAN ANNIE —— LETTER OF CREDIT I FOR (HEB? LOOK AT ALL J SHE DOESNT MENTION SHE DID FOR US? BUT ) BUT I RECKON SHE WHERE IS SHE NOW? WHY 1 HAD REASONS FOR DID SHE RUN AWAY? d LEAVING THAT SEEMS) ft WHERE DID SHE GO? k GOOD TO HER- ^ rfWoN SO I i^al.sHEv'ws OUT OUR WAY v By J. R. WILLIAMS _y - _ . WE CAME OH, MO, I AIMT GIVIM’ EH1 RACK MILES DOG MO OPEMIM’S LIKETHAT.' Y -nlc HE’S OUT A SKIMMED ELECTRIC GRAPt / X GOT MV GUM OM J WHY dom'" a stick’ AK!’,F IT roN1’T \~ ™H/t P5?M ^ MELT, WHV, \ YOU GO .. . Pfc—-— ■— — TH’ IROKJ Y-l THE DOOR |!^^^r7^^^TlSOFF.'J if - — THE '5TAV-AT-HOME _ I A OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE WOW/#5,O0O FOR UM? M.E88E I BETTER |P^ OUST \ ' amos's burglar wait till i get to Jf another, j ALARM/— AnI'I CHICAGO AN'MAIL HlM. Ygj HOOPLE; I FIGURED I'D BE HlS HALF — HE MIGHT M WHO ODES ! LUCkV TO PICK UP 'ST NOT BE 6RPTEFUL FOR HE THiNK , j A HUNNER.T BUCKS Sf /WE SELLING IT . V^> HE'S 1 . FOR IT/ X UNBEKNOWNST TP HlM/^f FOOUNG ^^I'LL GlME StG-SHOT A SQUARE DEAL OM Atf PACK 1 \GOATEE ? ; THIS —HE'S M.V BROTHERUP AN.' — SO I'LL SPLIT THV t-A*fi^r®fc5S_6RAQ -/iS^ST"rT* A SWAG 50-50 / l^TjV%^^«_THS/ 5 f*j*3 ^ I I riil P ffwAT MA^ES ALL WOMEST AND ABOVE BOARD —
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1946, edition 1
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