L^FSDAY NOVEMBER
ijant ads
I c4LE?Small tract of long
Wind spr"ce Pine timb r on
Ki?sv 30. It interested see P.
Kr^WELL, Winnabow, N. ,
|B ' 11-20-* fj
ilTgals
B^mSTKATOSfS NOTICE ,
qualified as administrator
Estate L Gnnus' deceas- I
WiTtf Br a swak county, North .
K this is to notify all persons '
y . -t the said estate
Rfih-t the in to the undersigned at ,
North Carolina, on or
BSpctoher 16. 1936. or this notice '
m\, pleaded in bar of recovery.
HJmm indebted to the said estate
Mo'isse make immediate payment. 1
MS this 15th day of Oct., 1935.
-- ppcprrmaN.
ffl adminlstrator'of L. W. Ganus 1
b^riistoneks sale of
??* keae estate
I Kcrdar.ce with the Judgment :
rendered on the 22nd day j
SKfr A. P-. 1335. in Re: South- i
fgiuldirg and Loan Association ,
j McKelthan, et als.. the un- ;
B _*j having been appointed Comto
make sale In said cause.
B'fer for sale at public auction '
lb bifhest bidder for cash at the !
W douse door In the City of ;
K.urt N?rlh Carolina, on
Bailie Mrl day of Nov., A. P, 1935,
|, 0>c]ock noon, as per directions
ft, above named Judgment, the j
.t described lot, tract, piece ;
Efti of land lying and being in
K of Brunswick. Town Creek 1
Kjjj.jp, State of North Carolina. I
Kfj and described as follows, toBfcrinc
at a two-Inch iron pipe ;
e ?McK" same being on the .
B?ie of State Highway No. 30,
BsWn of Bolivia, and being the
Br corner of B. R. Page's adjoin- i
Vnrt of land, and runs thence
B ss degrees 45' east 195 feet 1
HW and one-half Inches to anB
i'ren pipe lettered "McK":
K rerthward "S degrees 30' east
Bm to another Iron pipe lettered
Hr same being the east corner
Brtr Brooks' adjoining tract of
B tleiice north 58 degrees 45' east ,
By and seven inches to another .
m lettered "McK" In the afore
llhway No. SO, thence south
Btrtes west with said Highway I
By: to the beginning point, same
B the north corner of B. R. PagBxrf
aforesaid, and being the .
B land conveyed to Maud Mc-1
Br J w Brooks as appears .
Bet'-: 38 at page 8. Records of .
redt county, to which reference
Brctv especially made.
4 and posted, this 23rd day of
K A D? 1935.
e robert w. davis,
Commissioner.
OTIfE 0F FORECLOSURE
Hjr ar.d by virtue of a power of '
toetalned In a certain mortgage ]
tiecuted by C. L. Cotton and ,
to A T. McKelthan, on the
B of February. 1927. duly re- i
Hi is Book No. 43 at Page No.
words of Brunswick county. N.
Bio payment of certain ,
H therein recited, and thereafter ,
Bt-wrod to Peoples United Bank 1
default having been made in '
at of said notes, the undersign '
the mortgagee, will on
(Ida?. November 25th, 1935. j
Hive o'clock, noon, at the court-j
door In Brunswick county, N. |'
for sale to the highest bid l:r
cash, a certain tract of land
^fclthrille Township. Brunswick
K X, C. bounded and descrlbB'
Mlcms, viz: Beginning at a
in Southern line of said tract.
' -: old Thomas Drew line.
3 0. Chamblee; runs thence
X east 330 feet with the cen '
?:d road leading through the '
lea canal: thence south 66 de- I1
',' minutes east 410 feet to a
on said canal on the south,'
Hamll Island: thence north |
^ roes east 724 feet to another
the north side of said field. I
being E. B. Hewett's corner; li
t south 82 east 690 feet to a 1,
thence south 11 degrees west I
sot to a stake on the southern j
enid V.gvrvr.gk nnrtVl A7 i
I llfin feet to beginning, I'
'i acres, more or less. 11
posted, this October i
i UNITED BANK.
A. T. McKeithan, Mort-j,
k, Attorney, Southport. ]
11-20C |
E OF SUMMONS J
th Carolina, j,
unswick:? I'
e Superior Court
Vaughm Delleney i
vs. ,'
E. Dellenev i ]
>nt. T. E. Delleney. will ,
tat an action entitled as '
een commenced in the
t of Brunswick County, ia,
by the plaintiff, for '
ee upon the grounds of 1
Juration, as provided by ,
:tate of North Carolina, J
t will further take notice
quired to appear at the ,
j Clerk of the Superior '
d county at the court |
hport, N. C., on or be- ,
day of November, 1935. 1
or demur to the com- j
1 action, or the plaintiff ,
or relief demanded In '
t
CATKINS, Assistant
lerk Superior Court. 1
Attorney For Plaintiff. ]
trator-s notice
signed having qualified
tor of the estate of L.
cased) hereby gives noersons
indebted to said
?ke immediate payment ,
Jns holding any claims 1
estate to present them I
du y verified within six
this date or this notice '
W in bar of their reft;
21st. 1935. 1
}G. Administrator of ]
W estate.
Sentelle. 11-27-*
MMISSIONER'S SALE '
0 authority vested in
Stnent of Superior Court ]
August 12. 1935. I the ,
commissioner, duly ap- 1
certain action pending '
ii co"nty Superior court ,
? woodard was plain
Lena Hill and Oscar
'hand, and et als. were .
will on 1
December 2nd. 1935, (
house door in Bruns- i
u! the highest bidJhe.
following described <
oated in I.ockwoods Fol- .
* Brunswick county. 1
't a maple near the end .
4 vWl?ol,i M111 Dam: '
? 31 degrees west I
s. * pine; running
degrees E. 20 poles to ,
vJ? a road 1 run- .
1 Of a k 50 de^rees E- I
uL branch 26 poles
I FIi rvnnins thence 1
tn ,v poles to Swain's
acrJL beginning. ConeicL
? more or I?8?. 1
S for the default and .
ouL ctrtain taxes due 1
,ti?L by defendants in
luslv? ftlon from 1928 .
Eg*. total amount of.1
' sals , of which has <
PostJa l?'a'ntiff.
1355. the 22nd day f
'' SENTELLE,
Commissioner.
13. 1935
Bolivia News
By Jesse Lewis
Bolivia and vicinity was well
represented at the Coastal Fair
In Wilmington last week. A large
number of school children attended
and each reported a fine
time.
Miss Inez Tharp and Miss Avis
Watkins, of Winnabow, were visitors
of Miss Lila McKeithan on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Garvin Mercer, of the CCC
Camp at Southport, spent the
week-end at home.
Mrs. C. P. Willets was a Southport
visitor Saturday.
Mr. C. A. Cox, of Southport
was a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
The fair weather has been
favorable for the farmers to
gather in their crops. While there
hasn't been much money made
in this vicinity, the farmers have
made good food crops.
Mrs. Dewey Edwards and little
daughter, Ama, (Tinker) left on
Friday for Butter, Penn., to visit
Mrs. Edwards' mother for a
while.
Mrs. E. T. Bright and baby,
Mary Jane, have moved back to
her old home in Sylacanga, Ala.
Mrs. Bright was much loved by
all who knew her during her
short stay here.
Friends are glad to know that
little Jennie Cannon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon, is
well again.
Mrs. H. G. Brady and daughter,
Mavis, visited in Bolivia Sunday.
OT Tr?r?r xr lvmniri
oLj.r.rju i rNnvva
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kir by are very sorry to learn
that their little son, Floyd, Jr.,
is very ill with Malaria and in- ;
fluenza. Latest news is that he
is a little bettor.
Mr. R. C. Phelps, of the State
Highway Commission, is leaving
Sunday, November 10th, for Lake ;
Wales to visit his brother, Cleat,
whom he hasn't seen in several
years.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
ire very sorry to learn that their ;
little son, Jack, is very ill in the
Brunswick county hospital. He
has been there quite a while.
Miss Lina Hewett, of Supply,
md Miss Sunny Vereen, of Little
River, went to the Coastal Fair
ruesday.
Mr. Lee Clemmons, of Supply,
is putting up a new saw mill in
the Royal Oak section.
Shallotte News
By Mrs. J. A. Russ
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Swain
3pent the past week-end in
Washington, N. C., as the guests
nf their son, Wingate, who is attending
school there.
Rev. R. N. Fitts was a business
visitor in Wilmington last .
rhursday. (
Mrs. J. A. Russ and children
spent Tuesday in Wilmington as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Leitch.
R. I. Mintz, of Southport, spent
rhursday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mintz. ,
Attorneys Robert W. Davis and '
5. B. Frink were business visi- ,
tors here Thursday.
Miss Vera White nas returned .
lome after spending the past I
month with relatives in Rocking- 1
lam. j'
Mrs. J. E. Russ of Rocky j1
Mount and Mrs. Roy Mills of J
Wilmington were the guests of '
Mrs. A. M. Woodard last week.
The many friends of Miss '
Gladys Frye will regret to learn '
that she is confined at her home
with a serious case of poison '
vy. All wish her a speedy recov- ;
:ry.
Dexter Matthews, of Durham,
a here as the guest of his uncle.
Dr. W. R. Goley.
Winnabow News
Friends will be glad to learn
that Mr. Preston Henry has re- ,
turned home from the hospital.
He is improving very slowly.
Mr. G. E. Fisher, of Ivanhoe,
was a visitor here Monday afterooon.
Mrs. W. W. Knox, of Dunn, arrived
Saturday to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. Alice
McKeithan. She and her mother
and Mrs. E. G. Goodman were
visitors in this community this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galloway
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Galloway,
Df Bolivia, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Henry Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Henry is not
so well at present.
Friends of Mrs. I. D. Bender
are sorry to hear she is sick
again.
Mrs. Howard Sellers, Mrs. J.
Ericksen and Miss Katie Dosher
of Southport spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Henry.
A good many people of this
community visited the New Hanaver
County Fair this week.
Mr. G. K. Lewis left Thursday <
for Rutherfordton in the interest j
af Fairbanks-Morse & Co.
Miss K. M. Johnson spent last i
rhursday in Wilmington. . |'
Friends of Mrs. Lyon Robeson
THE
????? ???
"Mutiny On The E
"Top Hat" Ai
s
will regret to know that she had
to be taken to the Brunswick
county hospital Friday morning.
She is still very sick.
Mrs. Mannie Knox, of Elpaso,
had the misfortune to lose her
milk cow and a heifer Friday by
getting into some left over nitrate
of soda.
Miss Evelyn Wilson and Miss
Gertrude Maultsby of the Waccamaw
school faculty spent the
week-end here.
EXUM NEWS
Rev. W. C. Wescott filled his
regular appointment at New Life
Baptist church Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning. The
Sunday morning sermon was very
interesting the theme being, "I
am the vine, ye are the branches,"
as this was the beginning of
a new church year the subject
was very appropriate.
Mrs. Early Evans, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis
in Brunswick county hospital
is able to return home, friends
will be glad to learn.
Mrs. W. D. Hewett from Wilmington
visited her brother, Mr.
L. W. Phelps, Sunday. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Phelps, her mother-in-law,
Mrs. D. L. Hewett and Mesdames
Fields and Register.
Messrs. W. W. Phelps, R. C.
Phelps, O. D. Phelps, R. S. Milliken
and B. G. Simmons left Sun
day morning for Bartow, Fla.,
They are making the trip by automobile
and expect to return
home the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pruitt, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday here
with relatives. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Pruitt was Miss Mary
Edwards, of Exum.
There will be an all day program
at New Life Baptist church
on Thanksgiving day. There
will be a sermon in the morning.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds. A general program will
be held in the afternoon. A collection
will be taken, the proceeds
to go to the Baptist Orphanage
at Thomasville. The public
is cordially invited.
Cattle Warbles
Resist Salt Cure
Investigation By Practical
Stockmen Disclose Fact
That These Treatments
Are Not Effective In Killing
Grubs
Some stockmen have long believed
that salt treatments?
either dry salt or brine?are effective
in killing grubs or warbl?S
in the backs of cattle. But a
scientific test of salt applications
showed that they were virtually
if not entirely ineffective.
J. Stotchik, of the United
State Department of Agriculture,
tested a strong brine rubbed over
the hair of several animals ana;
found that it did not kill grubs. |
He injected brine into the holes J
in the hide and the grubs survived.
And he rubbed brine repeat-1
idly over the lumps in the back
of a steer from which the hair
bad been clipped. His conclusion
was that the frequent brushings
were more effective in killing
grubs than the brine was. As a
result the Bureau of Animal Industry
is not recommending the
simple salt "cure" for grubs. It
is simple enough, but it does not
cure.
Good Response
To Radio Talks
Carolina Farm Features
Broadcast Daily From
WPTF In Raleigh Are
Attracting Favorable
Comment
The Carolina Farm Features
radio programs, begun by the
vtato College Agricultural Ex
tension Service about two months
ago, are proving increasingly
popular with farm people, judging
from requests which come into
State College.
The home demonstration talks
are proving to be one of the high
spots of the week's programs, as
many requests for additional information
come in after each of
these talks. Thursday of each
week has been devoted to that
department.
Included on the program for
the week of November 11-16 will
be a talk on "Land Planning" on
Saturday by E. W. Gaither.
The full program for the week
includes: Thursday, Home Demonstration
Department; Friday,
R. S. Dearstyne, "The Baby
Chick of 1936 and its Relationship
to Poultry Profits; and Saturday,
E. W. Gaither, "Land
Planning."
STATE PORT PILOT, SOITI
lounty" And
t Carolina Theatre
^
"Mutiny on The Bounty," stariring
Clark Gable and Charles
I Laugh ton, opened a four-day engagement
at the Carolina theaItre,
Wilmington, today (Wednesday).
The story is greater than any
that has been filmed in years.
It is sea drama as it actually
took place a hundred and fifty
years ago, a true chapter from
maritime history that resulted in
a great reform among all ships I
of the sea and which eliminated |
for all time the brutal treatment1
men who go to sea expected and
suffered.
The little square-rigger, H.M.S.
Bounty, sails for the South Seas
ou a scientific mission to transplant
breadfruit to the West Indies.
Her crew is a motley one
of convicts and bewildered wretches
"pressed" into service. Her
skipper is tyrannical Captain
Bligh, who knows only one law?
the merciless law of the sea and
an almost fanatical loyalty to
the navy and the crown.
Captain Bligh is relieved in
"Mutiny on the Bounty" by Charles
Laughton, who makes of the
character a ruthless and harsh
disciplinarian. In truth, it is the
greatest performance Laughton
has ever contributed to the screen
Gable's Greatest Role
Fletcher Christian, the Master's
Mate, comes to us in Clark
Gable's finest role. Those through
out the world who have read the
book will agree that Gable as
Christian leader of the mutineers.
uu uiu nob nave ueen a ueiter
choice.
Quickly the true story of the
Bounty progresses?a grumbling
crew lashed by interminable
storms that lengthened the voyage;
living on scant and rotten
rations because the captain took
the better food; a snarling Captain
Bligh raging incessantly at
his embittered crew; floggings,
death and scurvy. Then the halcyon
days that followed when
H.M.S. Bounty reached Tahiti;
the soothing influence of native
women, fresh food, happiness.
As quickly, it unfolds the start
of the return voyage, with Bligh's
tryanny driving his men to
mutiny, to put him over the side
in an open boat.
Adventure after adventure follows
the mutiny which has no
parallel in naval history ? the
dogged pursuit of the mutineers
years later, the capture of some
and their finish on the gallows, I
the escape of others to Pitcairn j
Island, where 200 of their descendants
live to this day.
"Top Hat" Coming
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
come to the screen of the
Carolina Monday as co-stars team j
in their fourth musical picture (
romance, "Top Hat," which fea-1
tures a score of lyrics and melo- j
dies by Irving Berlin. They in- (
troduce a new sensational ball-j
room dance in "Piccolino."
In "Top Hat" Astaire and Ginger
are the principals of a gay
romance which unfolds in London
and climaxes at the colorful
, European resort, the Lido. They
introduce the new dance, "Piccolino,"
hailed as a more vibrant
and exhilarating routine than
eirner me uarioca or me continental."
Said to be easily adaptable
to the ballroom, it is expected
to become the nation's
most popular new dance. A mixed
chorus of forty boys and forty
girls executes an ensemble arrangement
of the "Piccolino" as
a human rhythm background for
the dancing stars.
The "Piccolino" is one of six
numbers written by Irving Berlin
for "Top Hat." The others
are "No Strings," "Cheek to
Cheek," "Get Thee Behind Me,
Satan," "Top Hat" and "Isn't
This a Lovely Day."
Wrong Labels
Harming Trade
Practice Of Adding Stimul- i
ant To Ginger Ale May j
Eventually Hurt Sale Of
This Product
If certain manufacturers of
ginger ale and beverages sold as ;
refreshing drinks continued to'
add caffein ? a stimulant?to
their products without labeling
them as caffein-containing drinks
many parents will likely revise [
their list of beverages suitable
for children.
The Food and Drug Administration
issued this warning recently
after a manufacturer of
ginger ale was fined 550 for failure
to label his product as a caffein-containing
drink.
"Adding caffein to ginger ale
and soft drinks of that type
| changes their identity and tends
j to make them stimulating," says
(the Food and Drug Administration.
"These beverages are widely
consumed by children and persons
who are ill and in need of
a refreshing drink?not a stimulant.
"The consumer is entitled to
HPORT, N. C.
Avoid Wrong Wa
Of Killing Hogs
Farmer Who Uses Haphaz-,
ard Methods And Trusts |
To Signs And Luck In
His Hog-Killing Is Sure
To Lose Some Meat
The farmer who uses haphazard
methods and trusts to luck ,
at hog-killing time runs a big
risk of losing his meat.
The right way to kill hogs is ?
just as easy as the wrong way, t
suggests R. E. Nance, professor
of animal husbandry at State t
College, and with proper curing, t
it virtually assures successful t
preservation of the meat. ?
Many of the methods employ- 1
ed in "Dad's time" were responsible
for the heavy losses usually ?
experienced. Nance pointed out 1
some of the worst faults, as fol- ?
lows: ?
Hogs were usually killed on
the coldest day of mid-winter, ?
under the impression that the ex- ?
treme cold helped preserve the (
meat. I
Bitter cold weather made the ?
task difficult, and it was rushed
through in too big a hurry. ?
A temperature of 28 to 40 de- '
grees is preferable. The carcasses
should be allowed to hang up '
overnight in the smokehouse so *
as to let all the animal heat dis- *
sipate before the curing is star- 1
ted.
The bodies were bruised, the 1
carcasses did not bleed properly, 1
and the hair did not scrape off
as it should. Stick the hogs,
Nance said, allow them to bleed |
thoroughly, and scald them Inlj
iirafa* Vi an t-aA ?a 1 Kf\ i
ucawu bu iou ucgnxo, uu j
more no less.
Do not feed the hogs within ]
24-hours of killing time. Doing j
so wastes feed and makes the |
carcasses harder to dress. Do not
cut up the carcasses until the
next day, he advised.
Twenty samples of Scotland
county seed sent to Raleigh for
a germination test showed clearly
the waste of buying cheap
seed. Only 56 per cent of the
seed in one sample germinated.
With qlubs in all 15 of the
high schools, Johnston county
will have approximately 2,000
members enrolled for 4-H club
work this year.
Price adjustment payments to
Warren county cotton growers
will run to approximately $125,000
this year, the county agent
estimated.
know when ginger able, root
beer, and other beverages which
ordinarily do not contain caffein
have been changed in this way.
Labels required under the Food
and Drugs Act must show plainly
and conspicuously that caffein
has been added."
checks
Mm Mm Mm rm nc
bbb s
Llantd . Tablet* HEADACAES
Salve Nose
Drops in 30 minutes
y?KllltJC3CJC3C3tM3C3C3C?Ma
Ovei
II
1(
II
II
11
! I
I IN OUR
i I
i i BARNS
j \
i | Another
CAR
i ?
i Just Received
(
I We can suit
you from our
j Big Stock
I HACKNEY W;
| j COME AND Si
Seth I
i' WHITEVILLE,
) [
! aanmuuotumtKKmti
Mice May Kill I
The Apple Trees,
t
Hungry Field Mice, Gnaw- d
ing Away At The Sap- p
wood From The Trunks, ^
Often Do Trees Serious, sj
Permanent Injury b,
ti
Hungry field mice, gnawing ir
iway sapwood from the trunks st
ind roots of apple trees, will h<
lometimes ruin a good orchard
tx
lurttig a single winter.
The mice attack the trees at
he surface and just under the .
jround, occasionally girdling a
:ree completely around the trunk,
laid H. R. Niswonger, extension
lorticulturist at State College. .
Sometimes the damage is only
ilight at first, but usually root- .
ot organisms enter the tree and
wentually kill it by causing the 08
intire root system to decay. ?
Two kinds of field mice are p
wmmonly found in apple orchirds
in winter: the common mealow
mouse and the short-tailed
line mouse. The latter is more
lestructive, Niswonger said.
The meadow mice migrate to
jrchards from open fields when
heir food supply becomes scarce,
[hey make numerous runways
inder grass and other litter unier
the trees. They gnaw the
tree trunks at the surface of the
ground. ,
The pine mice come from near
yy timberlands and burrow holes
ind runways under the ground ?HIGH-AR1
FOR MEN
$14.75 to
$22.50
Newest fall styles
in wide choice of
colors and mater!
ials. |
j Extra Pants For if
[ Men and Young m
I Men? S
| $4.50 and $5 1
[ Here are real
[ values. Most of
)[ these pants are
j| from our regular
i suit stock? 5
! ANDERSON ;
I! HUFHAM
j
1 Corner Front and
j Princess Streets, i
! Wilmington, N. C. 1
r 60 M
M ^
VGONS?{Both one an
EE WHAT WE HAV1
Smith I
- - - NORTH
lltltltKKltKKltltltlltMtKM
SEVEN
urrounding the apple trees. They
at away sapwood rrom both the
ranks and the roots.
These pests may be controlled,
Jiswonger pointed out, by desroying
the grass and weeds unter
the trees and by putting out
oisoned wheat bait
The bait may be placed in old
n cans or bottles laid on their
ides or in bait stations made by
snding a rectangular piece of
n into a half cylinder and tackig
the two edges to a narrows
rip of wood. The tin forms a.
>od-like covering the bait
The control measures should;
i carried "out in November, Niaonger
observed, as the first
igrations of mice to orchards
sgin in this month.
"Why does a woman say abate
len shopping when she hasn't
lught a thing?"
"Why does a man say he's
sen fishing when he hasn't
.ught anything?"
Protect yourself and your
family by joining
The Wilmington
Burial Association
w. E. YOPP, Jr.'
Official Undertaker
FOR WHITE
ftU1M.I
Consult Local Representative,
Mrs. Eva Wolfe,
For Details.
lules
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? TO OFFER |
k Co. ;
CAROLINA 1