North Carolina Newspapers

Ijjnesday^_OCTOBE^_ TTgals i "I IOKECLOSUHE j ,.;t:er -: '|V virtue of a power i I .ie fi.iipii-'ieil in u certain deed ! I*' cxvuttd by J. A. Dosher J id. tto W. Iluark. trustee, I Sth, 1929, and recorli . \ at I'ace Xo, 339, . If ' ' branswick county, X. C l*';r*"...' the payment of a certain If 1 and default havI'V. It: 'V ill the payment there i trustee will, on tie -Mh day of Oct., IKK, <e in at the courthouse If ' county, X. C, of| ie hiphest bidder for tlon. all that cerI" r lot of land lyinpf I e corporate limits ?;. southport, X. C? and J . rticularly bounded and I flaws, di: Reirinnine corner of Moore V: runs thence about JJA -yr Western line of fir,' ?treit feet; thence about feet to the eastern line of IjTvi 47; thei about south alone ?t ,,'itrrr !i"c of lot Xo. 47. 901 : c, o northern line of -Moore ( f 9, 1935 dated December 9th, 1925 is attached to the abstract on file with the Federal Land Bank, of Columbia, and also being the same land conveyed by R. P. Middlebrooks and wife. Hazel E. Middlebrooks, February 16th, 1926, to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County. N. C? in Book 43, at page 23. This September 30th, 1935. C. ED TAYLOR. 10-23-c Commissioner. I ?? ? Answers To Quiz 1. Waco, Tex. 2. In 1783. 3. Vasco da Gama. 4. Bank of Philadelphia. 5. November 19, 1863. 6. Eight. 7. A piece of rope. 8. 32 pounds. 9. A sledge for sliding down inclines. 10. Lima. 11. A lexicon or dictionary. 12. Victor Emmanuel III. COUNTY HOME NOTES Miss Odessa Reynolds, from Shallotte, was the week-end guest of Miss Ruby Ludlum. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phelps, Mrs. Linwood Phelps and Mr. and I Mrs. Clyde Plott were visitors j Sunday afternoon. Messrs. C. J. Potter, Jack Pot-; ter, S. C. Potter, Blain Skipper, Jasper Skipper and Walker Skipper were callers on Mrs. C. C. Potter Monday. Mrs. Amanda J. Rabon, who has been under treatment at the Brunswick county hospital for about two weeks, returned to the home Monday afternoon. Mr. B. C. Williams, who is in charge of the county home, who has had a bad time with cold and malaria during: the past two weeks, is improving now. EXUM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Esta L. Vereen announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, September 29th. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. William J. Burney, of Wananish, spent last week with his uncle, R. C. Phelps. Mrs. J. A. Simmons and son, J. R. Simmons, were Whiteville visitors Sunday. D. B. Edwards was at Southport on business last week. Farmers are expecting to sustain quite a loss caused by an early frost killing their late peas. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bowden, of! Wilmington, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Phelps, Sunday. A number of parents and teachers met at Waccamaw school house Friday night for an infor- j mal meeting. The purpose of the meeting was for parents and teachers to have a better understanding of each other and pupils. B. M. Crawford, principal of V- 1 o . a about easi uow lire wet; .ore Street SB feet Same being part of p ';r 'A , .liner to the official I* , the f V of Southport. N. C.. f A. A <1 avcved to J. A Poshtrf tsf Ai'ii M smith, by deed datr "oy-v, i?09. recorded in Book (: MM - j'?ac.,. Xo. 10. records of Si Jrick County. N. C.. reference pjr Mrc hereby made. A and routed, this 20th day '' 1 . lOSS :! ^Iem f \y RUARK. Trustee. JJ.J3C \r NOTICE y brolv having propoun J r-'oi ured the probate in conid'', a paper writing, dated . -.i, pi"l. purporting to be the if;.. Vd t-stament of J. W A- . ?,. \ B. Brady, on August ri',1 O. \V. Brady and d caveat and made ?f.;, 'd.-tr ' 'i'nc the will to be ? ,;.Wr form, or decreed to ,:n ,1 the case having been to the Supreior Cour for :. r. interested are hereiimiire'l to appear at the term of ?2L rrmrt. convening at SouthSfv c on January 6th, 19S6, S rike themselves proper parties - proceedings, jf they choose. -V. ?.?iter.iher -4th. 1935. " V R TVATKIXS. Assistant n* Superior Court of Brunswick J.*^f County, N. C. \0TII K BFfFRVICE BT ITltTICATIOX j.,u of North Carolina, .".' v of Brunswick. In The Superior Court a feJeral Land Bank of Columbia vs. r v Comron and wife. Mrs. TV. : ftraron. K H. Smith and Bank of Little River The defendant. Bank of Little Riv?"or the holder of that certain note .... nwlcage given by TV. P. Com* 3 the Bank of l.ittle River, filed ta record April 3Bth. 1925. and reurM In Book 35, at page 423, iBrmmirk County Registry, will take Ittice that an action entitled as Hikft has been commenced in the Hfcerior Court of Brunswick county. BifC.. for the purpose of foreclosing H^t certain mortgage given by TV. P. Httofi to the Federal Land Bank of Hhknbia. recorded in Book 36. at J Hive IB. filed and recorded June , Hn 1532. describing certain lands Hkcated in Shallotte Township. RrunsHltd rountv, X C., and the action , Heir 10 foreclose any interest that , Hutwent lieness may have in the HlM fends, among which is the aforeH*H mortgage given by TV. P. ComH" Bank of l.ittle River, re- i Hariri In Book 35. at page 423: and Hit said holders of the said subseHptot note and mortgage will take Hitfe that thev are required to ap Be.' at the office of the Clerk Super He Court of Brunswick County. X. , H* at the court house. Sou'hnort. X. H or before October 30th, 1935, Hit answer or demur to the comHkht filed in said aetlon. or the re- . Hv femanded In said complaint will J h demanded. H IHs September 26th. 1935. R. .T. HOLDFX. HMk Clerk Suoerior Court, < notice of sale ' of North Carolina. Hn>tr of Brunswick. In The Superior Court L. A. McLamb. et al. vs. j H Alice MazeRa Rogers, et al. HWer and by virtue of an order H Court of Brunswick I ^HKf. ' -'"" i.-il proceedHp entitled "I,. A. MoLamh. et al. - Mazelia Rogers, et al.*' the b-ire Xo. upon the specHtdnrket of said court. 11 mmissioner will. Sth day of October. 1935. o'clock poop, at the court ' in Brunswick county, for sale to the ^Ex'. r ^r'r 'ash. that certain : Ir?"* of land lying and he1 in. Brunswick I lina. hounded and K; Tract; Beginning at a stake! Caw Swamp, J. F. < H thenoe north I B t '? n stake, corner of, Hi, , 1,1 s land; thence east : Ht. ... ' ' MoLamh's line to a . . ft, south with an agreed, said Caw Caw ence with tho meander* of!' beginning, containing! . 11 H ; t: Beginning at a stake B Hp ., Stanley-s line; runs ,0 n Stake in h. S. H thence west with L. , VTukc'lf',1? ? ??ake: thence i Hkb' tkA Gabriel Long's line to I < with Thomas R. :, H . pinning, con.. acres, more or less. ^HUsih conveyed to M. D. . ^JlT. iv?J, . acres conveyed to I from the aforesaid j' '-* - * > dav of September. 1935. ! C. RD TAYLOR. Commissioner. m- J'n:yn "S, "F SALE Hl4' ''ireri virtue of an order Kit. rr r"'rt of Brunswick HN "The t- in an action 1 Land Bank of ; Bfe . Plaintiff, vs. Dr C P ^jytal guardlan of R.' p. Mid- 1 tli.h' \ Bazel B. Middle-trt pja'^teil in the Super- . Hki the ,?,"iSUIf'k r?un,y. North ] * the ae''s|Kned commission ; y"ctober. 1935. r;non. at the court I ! i Hit : rtUVlllMI IV IIIC wr for one-third (1-3) ] ?d to be paid into the t Psvahir iam', "le balance on 1 ? ill '-hree equal annual fete ht interest thereon , *nt np. nt the rate of six , ''"lrn. all that certain ; irl"" 'v"e and heine in . !? S'ortu ,Ton'nship, Brunswick ' filed as . arolitia, bounded and ; I thai follows: or parcel of 1 k-k. acres, more or 1 I Ml ? heine in North fWiert ""rty nf Brunswick. iyiac '? ,'Je >forth by the ] ofeoad ? , e Seaboard Air it*. is'i< otnpcny: on the east ' Ik i'" / aylord; on the ; P*1 9tid 1ST ?. of Reeves and ..t 1;.. '' 'he west by the A'.'- ' ' I Watkins. and 1 m* E" wii'i"- courses and . 5'"'"c0 more fully anpear tif. t-.- i, thereof made ] l'\r'"-(k,i ^"rveyor, which f s a,''}"!1 the deed from it. i'tv.K.i C. Wat kins to ] C-'"' I!? n 11 ,hp office of , f&i" Ro<- w 8 of Brunswick k^b.i^,iV. at Page tog. The * a e Real I on the south liL':'!! Air Line Rail- " **'?'"ftoii ?"es from the City ( E pA oopy Of the plat , Hewett. Surveyor, e W at'UclIIiaW SUIUUi, aibcuucu c*. i business meeting at Southport last week. The basketball teams of Waccamaw will begin practicing this week. W. S. Morgan is coach for the boys and Miss Lennon is coa- j ch for the girls. Winnabow News Mrs. Joe C. Knox and son, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs. Minnie j Knox at Elpaso. Misses Hattie and Janie Kye, of Winston-Salem, are visiting their brother, Sergeant Lee Kye and Mrs. Kye. Mr. James Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henry, Mr. H. J. Rabon, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Savage and Mrs. Robert Sullivan spent Thursday in Southport. Messrs. E. C. Snyden and Lester Earp, students at Wake Forest, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Earp. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Df Vass, were visitors here Friday where they spent Saturday and, Saturday night and returned to Mrs. E. W. Taylor's Sunday. They returned to Vass in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilson, | of Wilmington, were visitor at j Mrs. Lizzie Henry's Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Wilson, of Charlotte, who is teaching at Waccamaw, spent the week-end with Misses Julia and Helen Taylor. Mrs. Charles Hewett was a visitor here Saturday en route to j tier home in Southport from vis- i iting her niece in Conway, S. C. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee were visitors here Saturday morning. | Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Bet- j tie Moore, daughter of Dr. T. V. j Moore, of Delco. Mr. Lee is stationed in Government radio ser-1 vice at Langley Field, Va. Miss Catherine Johnson and | Mr. Sassa Fodale spent the weekend in Asheboro with Miss Clara Evelyn Gill. Miss Mattie Earp and Mrs. Victor Sullivan spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Earp. The Senior class of New Hope i Presbyterian church enjoyed a j weiner roast Wednesday evening, j Friends will sympathize with j1 Mrs. Santa A. Potter in the ieath of her mother, Mrs. Wil-! liams, Saturday morning. She j1 t \ THE SI Tobacco Prices I Show Increase I Official Figures Still Under; Parity For Season; OId|:at Belt Opens j m I in Washington, Oct. 1.?Tobacco I a( average prices for last week on!H D the North Carolina markets inSE creased over the week before with ^ offerings somewhat lighter, ac- v cording to official figures made public today by the AAA. fa The new figures bring the fig- tl ures for the season to date to tl approximately the figure of 18.- S? 91 cents established as parity for tl the belt last year, and well be- hi low estimated parity for the pres- a! ent season which is now officially si estimated at slightly 20 cents as ct against former official estimates bi of about 22 cents. c< On the Eastern North Carolina vi belt last week sales totalled 21,- a> 410,658 pounds or about five million pounds under sales for the! p: preceding week. The average tl price was above that for the A week before. The average on the r< belt from the beginning of the ei season to September 28 is 18.95 t< cents for the 121,813,451 pounds p: sold to that date. The season c< average up to September 21 was ir 18.79. si Last week the second of ope- a ration on the Middle Belt, there were offerings of 4,513,816 d pounds, about two million pounds e< below the opening week. The av- n erage price last week was 19.39 *r cents as compared with an aver- a age of 16.31 cents for the opening week. The average for the c; season up to September 28 is f? 17.71 cents for the 10,950,536 w pounds sold to that date. I ^ Continue To Get j* Surplus Produce I T State Will Continue To Re- u ceive Government Surplus si Commodities, According si To Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, u Relief Administrator n Raleigh, Oct. 2.?North Caro- a' lina will continue to receive gov- ^ ernment surplus commodities' according to a statement today by J Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State Relief Administrator. At the present time, approximately 100 car loads of wheat are being receiv- ? ed, which North Carolina mills will convert into approximately 30,000 barrels of flour, or 300,000 bags of 12 and 24 pounds. Two car loads of prunes have i just been received which are be-j ing packed in 60,000 two-pound bags and distributed over the state. Mr. William L. Nunn, Director j of Commodity Distribution, Fed-j eral Surplus Relief Corporation, stated recently in Washington I that an almost unconceivable amount of surplus commodities [ had been distributed throughout the country. More tons of commodities were purchased and dis-1 tributed last year by the Surplus I Relief Corporation than by any) other agency. Such distribution, Mr. Nunn stated, serves the double purpose of relieving congested markets and assisting those in pressing J need of actual subsistence items, j By removing surplus from the market, producers are able to realize production costs, if not al-! ways a profit. "North Carolina," Mrs. O'Berry j continued, "during the past year j has received more than a thous-j and bales of cotton and millions j of yards of textile goods. The j cotton was used for making mat- j tresses and comforters. Textile j goods was used to maae mactress and comforter covering, sheets, pillow cases, towels, clothing, etc. Tons of foodstuffs were also received and distributed. "It is difficult to estimate the value to those in need, of these surplus commodities," Mrs. O'Berry concluded. "Since all distribution is supervised by the Social Service Division, these commodities go where the need is greatest and are an undoubted asset in relieving need." Two terracing units are at work in Iredell county under the supervision of the county agent and are doing splendid work, ac- ' cording to those farmers whose lands have been terraced. "I hear that Jones left everything he had to an orphan asylum." "Is that so? What did he leave?" "Twelve children." was going into her seventy-fifth year and was a woman loved by all in the community. Miss Grace Robbins left Sunday for Benson, where she will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Goodson and son, Roger, spent Sunday in Salemburg. They took Richard Peters to resume his studies in Salemburg school. rATE PORT PILOT, SOUTI special Effort Bein Aid Farmers Raleigh, Oct. 7.?Special efforts | e being made by the Resettle-1 ent Administration to aid low-! come farmers in North Carolina | :cording to announcement from j ome H. B. Mask, of Raleigh,! egional Director of Rural Re:ttlement for the state of Kenicky, North Carolina, Tennessee, : irginia and West Virginia. "There are more than 50,0001 irm families in North Carolina ( iat have a gross income of less lan $400 a year," Mr. Mask | lid. "This small sum includes l le value of what is used at j ome for food and feed, as well 3 what is sold for cash. With j ich limited incomes, it is diffi- j alt for these farm families to j uy the food items that are nejssary for a healthy diet, and irtually impossible for them to cquire land of their own. "In extending aid to these peo- j le," Mask continued, "it will be le policy of the Resettlement I dministration to seek permanent jhabilitation of the borrowers by j stablishing them on farms which, ogether with other available emloyment, will yield enough injme to make them self-sustainig, give them an acceptable! tandard of living, and permit mortization of their loans." Those eligible for loans, in adition to those recently registeri as borrowers from State Ruil Rehabilitation Corporations, lclude: farm owners, farm tennts, farm laborers, share cropers, or persons who were reently in any of the foregoing lasses, and other persons with irming experience who are or ere recently on relief rolls. The eligible list also includes i lose who are in default in pay-1 tents to a Federal Land Bank | nd are in danger of foreclosure' nd eviction, and those who are i default to the Farm Credit j dministration or its agencies, or ave been denied credit by it. he list is still further broadened > include those found by the Resttlement Administration to be milarly in need of aid, and aulority is given to regional diictors of Rural Resettlement to ccept other persons consistent ith the purposes that guide Re:ttlement work. "Those accepted must have in- j iative and resourcefulness, some lanagerial capacity, and ability > profit from instruction and uidance," Mr. Mask said. ABUND w M' borsepowei Turbu develop thi Many the largest creating L .j Tliere tike two st< Hut's the Purpi r i Jfa Tba Carolina*, Inc. Bm M, Charlotte, N. C. Witboat obligations, p a an taming Carolina*, In Opportunity Bulletin. .? ? iPORT, N. C. g Made To With Low Income i l The loans will bear 5 per cent 1 interest and be payable in two 1 to five years, depending upon the character of the goods and earn- i ing capacity of the borrower. i Purposes for which loans may be made include: material for re- ' pair of buildings and fences; 1 farm machinery, tools and house- 1 hold equipment; livestock; refinancing of mortgages on personal , property when it is found impos- | sible to make other equitable ad- ( justment; participation in com- . munity cooperative associations, . whether existing or to be established; rent on land; labor or professional services; farm supplies and repair items; breeding ser- ( vice; subsistence goods such as food, fuel, and clothing; taxes. Loans to pay debts secured by , personal property will be allowed only when the amount and rate of interest are excessive, and j must be preceded by adjustment with creditors. Loans for purchase of real es tate are not yet provided, but are expected to be announced shortly. October Is Time To Plant Bulbs Flower Bulbs Which Blos-i som In Spring Should: Be Planted Not Later Than The Middle Of November Flower blubs which are to blossom in the spring, such as tulips, hyacinths, narcissis, and grape hyacinths, may be planted in October, or as late as midNovember in eastern North Carolina. The ideal soil does not pack, is crumbly and moist, yet well drained, said Glenn O. Randall, professor of floriculture at N. C. State College. When preparing to plant bulbs, plow the soil to a depth of 10 inches, then pulverize it thoroughly, he recommended. Stable manure, thoroughly decayed, is a good fertilizer. If decayed manure is unavailable, bone meal may be used, or a complete fertilizer containing 4 to 5 per cent nitrogen, 8 to 10 per cent phosphorus, and 4 to 6 per cent potash. IANT?C i W E ORE than 1,500.000 hors< Carolinas and there is 50 per cent of the time a lent rivers and numerc* is power or are available huge dams impound this # earth dam in the world m ake Murray. are adequate Facilities pi ites and this abundance a Dse of The Carolinas, li fcAj tOLINAS K ilease send full information c., and copy of tho Carolinas * - ty s i t ' . A good way to plant bulbs, when they are to be set in clumps or in beds, is to remove the upper four inches of soil, set the , bulbs the desired distance apart, , and then cover them with the j soil that was removed. 1 When planting a large area, the soil may first be removed ] from a space about 3 by 5 feet in size, the bulbs placed in position, t then covered from soil removed 1 from an adjoining area. I This opens up the adjoining j area, where bulbs may be set ! and covered with soil from an area just beyond. This process j may be followed until the entire 1 lot is planted. < In all cases, Randall stressed, i apply the fertilizer and carefully prepare the soil before setting out the bulbs. What Th Does 1 DEPG Money put in a individuals who to return it on d But since n their money at t I , ways be funds lend in safe way men and wage-< money within a The bank, o: I 1 its deposits. Eno meet all demand class bonds, gove then, is loaned I I helps business, i ployment and i whole. I WACO BANK & T WHITEVILLE - CHAD! HEAPjg : r! epower has been developec in excess of 2,000,000 p( waiting development is natural and man mad for development vast source of "white eo? ras constructed near Colui oviding power throughc inures attractive rates. 1C -"TO TELL TH1 -lIINC. w , The newspaper* of NortI have donated the spaca of advertisement* which purpose of bringing fact: before their people, that informed as to the rei industrial importance o( that they may know I) in the broad movement world the advantages of - ?- - < '1 SEVEN Shallotte News Little Miss Elenor Thompson, of Shallotte Point, delightfully entertained a number of her triends at a party on her 4tii birthday. Cake and refreshments were served. She received soma lice gifts. Mrs. Selina Anderson has returned home after a pleasant week-end vi3it to the Blue Ridge mountains and Virginia. Her husband returned with her after a 3ix week's stay at new Veteran's Facility at Roanoke. Willie was being measured for lis first made-to-order suit of clothes. "Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man?" inquired the tailor. "Naw," said Willie, "pad the pants." ie BANK I With I tsrrs I bank is the property of the deposit it. The bank agrees k?" temand. ?T lot all depositors want all he same time, there will al- go available for the bank to p?" rs to local farmers, business ?? earners, able to repay the a?* short time. ? f course, never lends all of xT utrh is kent in its vaults to iSe s. Part is invested in high:rnment securities, etc. Part, Mr to reliable borrowers. This circulates money, aids em- ga community progress as a VMAW I D1TCT m 1 I\UJ 1 g SOURN - FAIRMONT S 1 In the )tential e lakes tP and nbia in Hit the WORLD" 1 i and South Carolina for tkii ud a aerie* will appaar for the I about tha Carolina* they may bo better lourcea, biitory and f the Carolina*, and tow they can a??i?t to adrertiae to tba thi* favored (action. f I - . .