Social Security Changes Listed It y®ttr Wages had Stopped and ywr family needed money, would you disregard a source of income that might be “yours for the asking” ? This may sound like a ridicu lous question, but that is exact ly what many Skunilies ate do ing, according to Albert P. Ma son, manager of the Wilmington social security district office. Many disabled workers and their families are not receiving social security disability benefits payments because ah application has not been filed by the dis abled worker or by Someone on his behalf, if you are totally dis abled and have worked under social security for at least five years of the ten year period end ing when you were disabled, you should apply for benefits, Mason said. If a disabled worker’s claim is approved, his wife and dependent children under 18 may also get checks. A disabled son or daugh ter over 18 may be eligible for benefits on his or her parent’s account if his or her disability began before age 18, and is so severe that he or she is unable to do a substantial job for pay. The present law provides that disability applicatiorts filed On or before June 30, 1962, will be effective as Of the date the dis ability began, no matter how far back that date blight be. Appli cations filed after June 30, 1962, Cart be effective for only 18 months prior to the date of fil ing. For workers who became dis abled prior to 1961, it is im portant to file a claim before the June 30 deadline, otherwise they stand a chance of losing all rights to present and future cash benefits for themselves and their families. Mason urges all people in j this area who feel that they j might qualify to contact his of-1 fice. Morgan Dale Gore Of Bolivia Dies BOLIVIA—Morgan Dale Gore, three-year-©l«j son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gore, died Tuesday night after a long illness. Final rites will be held Thursday at 3 p. hi. at Mill Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Larry McClure and Avery Lumadep, with burial in Willetts Cemetery. Survivors other than t.he par ents include a half-brother, Tony Hewett; a half-sister, Karen Faye Hewett, all of the heme; paternal ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gore of Bolivia; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Hewett of Shallotte. Pallbearers will be Alfred Wil- i lefts, Don Cyphers, Beamon Hew ett and Bob Sellers. ETown Boys Snap Leland Win Mark LELAND—Elizabethtown’s Yel low Jacket boys snapped a 14 game winning streak by Leland’s Tigers here, Friday night, with a 74-68 decision. Leland’s girls won a 78-59 decision. High scorers included ETown’s Virginia Blackburn, 33 points; Mac Campbell, 27; Mac Porter, 13; Pat Jessup, 12; Eddie Smith, 11; and Harold Mann, 10; Le For Sale 27-Acre Tract on Goose Creek Near Inland Waterway Residential Sites At Shallotte $350. up Beach and Canal Properties Cottage At Gause Landing COASTLAND REALTY CO. A. Earl Milliken Phone 4-2128 or 4-2558 SHALLOTTE, N. C. ‘Fine’ Feed Is Best For Pigs The old adage that finely ground feed ia untasty and hard for pigs to eat got a comeup pance in an experiment at North Carolina State College. Researchers E. R. Barrick and A. J. Clawson found that pigs gain faster on less feed if it's finely ground. Dr. Barrick and Dr. Clawson divided 176 pigs—eight to nine weeks old—into eight lots. Four 22-pig groups were fed in con finement and four on pasture lots. Finely ground rations went to two groups under each sys tem, and coarsely ground feed to the other two groups. Half and quarter kernels of com were easily seen in the Coarse ration, while the finely ground feed was nearly pulverized but still granular. In the mixture was corn, soy bean meal, deflourinated phos phate, high zinc trace mineral salt and a vitamin antibiotic sup plement. Protein content at the start was 15.5 per cent, and when the pigs averaged 120 pounds it was cut to 11.5 per cent. Dr. Barrick and Dr. Clawson found that, in three of the four comparisons, pigs on the fine ra tion made faster gains although they ate a bit more feed. Pigs on the coarse feed ate about seven per cent more feed per pound of gain—in each compari son. The pigs in confinement gain ed faster than those on pasture. Chemicals Are Replacing Hoe Will chemicals do the same thing for the hoe as tractors have done for the mule? For some crops, at least, it looks as if the answer is “yes”. Here are some highlights of a recent survey: In 1961, North Carolina corn growers used herbicides on 22 per cent of their acreage as com pared with only seven per cent in 1957. Total corn treated last year reached an estimated 313,000 acres. Cotton growers have switched to chemical weed control at an even faster pace. An earlier sur vey showed that only 1 per cent of the State’s cotton acreage was treated with herbicides in 1957. Last year, the figure was 12 per cent. In 1957, Tar Heel peanut grow ers used herbicides on one acre in 500. Four years later they were using the chemicals on one acre in eight. The survey points out that it was ompossible for agricultural agents to know the precise acre age treated within their county. Here are some more facts brought out by the survey: Small grain acreage treated with herbicides rose from three per cent in 1957 to seven per cent in 1961. During the same period, treated grain sorghum acreage went from five per cent of the total to 14 per cent. As for pastures, only one acre out of each 1,000 was treated with herbicides in 1957. By 1961, it was one acre out of 100. Also, during the four-year period between surveys, Tar Heel farmers began to use their first herbicides on such things as soybeans, hay and horticultural crops. The percentage of treated acreage for these crops is still quite small, however. Dr. Robert P. Upchurch, pro fessor of field crops at State college, predicts that 25 per cent of the state’s cotton acreage will be chemically treated for weeds this year. “It’s a shame we’re not using land’s Mary Allen, 38 and Frankie Jacobs, 19; Bruce Jacobs and Nicky Gainey, 17 each. POWELL'S Funeral Home SHALLOTTE, N. C. 24 Hr.—Ambulance Service—24 Hr. OXYGEN EQUIPPED JAMES E. POWELL—Dial PL 4-8567 W. HENRY TODD—Dial PL 4-8935 Mr. FARMER - WE HAVE IT TOBACCO CANVAS TOBACCO SEED - COME AND GET IT - Washam, Warlick & Harrelson Co, —GRINDING and MIXING A SPECIALTY— YOUR “WAYNE” FEED DEALER PHONE PL 4-6373 SHALLOTTE. N. C. TV Program Schedule WUJVHJ,OTON,N.a WBJOT, CHANNEL. 6 Thursday, March 1 6:30 Caro. Farm Beat 7:00 Today 0:00 History 9:30 Science 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 1st Impression 12:30 Truth or Cohseq. 1:00 Spanish 1:25 News 1:30 AS World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase 2:30 .Loretta Yorng 3:00 Df\ Malone 3:30 Our 5 Daughters j 4:00 Hiom for Daddy j. 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Showtime 6:00 Hen McDonald 6:30 Look at Sports 6:55 Weather, News 7:15 Huntley-Brlnkley 7 :30 Real McCoys 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Sing With Mitch 11:00 \yea., News, Spts. Friday, March 2 6:30 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 History ; 9:30 Science 10:00 Say When 10:20 Hay Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:p0 1st Impression 12:30 Truth or Conseq. i 1:00 Frank Hall 1:25 News, 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase i 2:30 Loretta Yeung 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 Five Daughters i 4:00 Room ioi Daddy 4:30 Rdge of Nig in 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Ozzie & Harriet 6:00'Ben McDonald 6:30 Sports 0:55 Weather, News i 7:15 Huntley-Brinkley 7:30 My Three Sons 0 Saturday Movies 1:00 Naked City 2:00 Wrestling hi inlay, iUareli 4 L2:00 Herald of Truth 2:30 Tb.lS is the Lite 1:00 The Answer 1:30 Oral Roberts 2:00 Li t e of Hi ley 2:00 Movif* 1:00 Life w Riley •1:30 Patterns of Musie 5:00 Nations Future 0:00 Meet The Press 6130 1, 2. 3, Go 7:00 Bullkinkle 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Car 54 0:00 Bonanza 0:00 111 >o n t Sh o vv 1:00 In Paradise Monday, .Ha re It 5 6:30 Caro. Farm boat 7:00 Today 0:00 History 0:30 Science 0:00 Say \Vhe»; ■ 0:30 Play Ycur Hunch 1:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 13:00 First Impression 12:30 Truth or Conseq. 1:00 Science 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3 :30 Five Daughters 4:00 Room For Daddy 4:30 Kdge of Night 5:00 Pqpeye 5:30 Beany & Cecil 6:no Ben Ma< Donald 6:25 Life of Riley 6:55 Weather 7:15 Hnntley-Brinkeley 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Rifleman 9:30 Third Man 10:00 Thriller 11:00 Wea., News, Spts. j Tuesday. March K 6:30 Caro. Farm Beat 7:00 rpoday 9:00 History 9:30 Science 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch I 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration i 12:00 First Impression I 12:30 Truth or Conseq. 1 :00 Spanish j 1:2P News 1 '|0 A« the World Turns I 2:00 Variety Showcase i 2:30 Loretta Voun^ 3:00 Young Dr. Malone ' 3: 30 Five Daughters 4:IH) Room tor Daddy j 4:30 Mdge of Night 5:00 Main Street 5:30 Scholarship 6: on Ben McDonald 6:30 Military Log 6:55 Weather, News 7:15 Huntley-Brtnkley 7:30 Beachcomber 8:00 Bachelor Father 8,30 Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Dick Powell 10:00 {T ntouchabl es 11:00 Wea., News. Spts. \\ ednesday. March 7 | 6:30 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 History 9:20 Science 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concent ration 12:00 First Impression 12:30 Truth or Conseq. 1:00 M usic 1:25 News 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr Maloiu 3:30 Five Daughters 4:00 Room for Daddy 4:30 Fdge of Night 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 Ben McDonald 0:25 U.C.M.P, 0:55 Weather, News 7:15 Hivntley-Rrinkley 7:30 Wagon Train 8*.30 Joey Bishop 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Bob Newhart 10:30 David Brinkley 11:00 Wea., News, Spts m rjifTa mm I’fvi r [Bn From time to time we have pointed out the importance of the | apple in the daily diet, as an aid in oral hygiene and its value in reducing upper respiratory infec tions. But have we really ever; settled the question: What, is an j apple ? An apple is what small boys ; shinny up trees after and once j upon a time when one fell down on an Englishman’s head, it led to Newton’s law of gravity and i a new age in science. It tells teacher she’s favorite— j and its blossoms tell poets, song writers and young lovers that j spring has come. An apple is cider, sauce, butter, dumplings, pie pan dowdy and about 90 calories. It gets bartered for, begged for 1 and bobbed for. It is sliced, diced, canned, peeled and polished. It gets cooked and candied, but mostly just chawed and chomped j on. It goes into bushel baskets, j boxes, paper bags, polyethylene bags, tray packs, school lunches, j fruit stand racks and policeman's I pockets. One a day keeps the doctor j away and brings the little ones in from play. An apple is as old as j Adam yet it's always news when the “crop’s in.” (With a ’ few : variations, this was taken from a Great Northern railway advertise- s men,t.) _ \ . | The American Cyanamid Com pany in its publication “Cyana grams,” comes forth with this rather alarming bit of news con cerning lime depletion in soils east of the Rocky Mountains which, of course, includes us. “Available statistics of about 286.000. 000 acres east of the Rocky Mountains on which 59 principal marketed crops are grown, show that due to leaching, crop removal, rainfall, and nitro gen applications, approximately 86.000. 000 tons of lime are re moved annually. On the other more 2,4-D on com,” Dr. Up church said. “It’s so cheap that every com producer should use it to kill weeds—especially broad leaved weeds.” At present, the survey showed, I farmers are most interested in additional herbicide information for soybeans and horticultural j crops. Peanuts, cotton, tobacco 1 and alfalfa ranked next on the | interest survey. r hand, only 20.000,000 tons of lime ire applied in the entire U. S. and 50 per cent of this acreage is al ready too acid for efficient fer tilizer usage. It would take 300 million tons of lime to gain full productivity.” As I have advised many times, have your soil tested to he sure of the lime requirements. Most of our vegetable, fruit and ornamen tal crops thrive best at a pH of about 6.5, except azaleas, camel lias and blueberries. They like an acid soil of about 5.6. One out of every five students in higher education attends a land-grant college, such as North Carolina State College. Want Ad FOR SALE or TRADE—Plenty of mules, work horses, saddle ; horses, wagons and harnesses. Cash or terms. COME LET’S TRADE. Squires Sales Stables. I 21i miles north of courthouse on US 701, Whiteville. FOR SALE: Complete soda shop equipment. Includes Bobtail Soda Fountain, used 2 years, like new. All accessories. John Ben nett, Phone MI 2-3577, Route No. 3, Whiteville, N. C. FOR RENT: 5 room house with bath, circular heat. House num ber 317 Clarendon Ave. Call Mrs. I J. R. Hood, GL 7-4641, Southport, N. C. LOST: Boxer dog, by the name Bud, if anyone knows whereabouts please contact Ivey M. Gaskill or call 457-6233, Southport, N. C. FOR SALE: Concrete block ranch-type house, cement base under entire house, no ants, mice, bugs or snakes, two bed rooms, kitchen, bath and living room 14X40, front screened porch, tool house and smoke house, two stocked fish and duck ponds, 5 V2 acres on Shallotte River plus 5 acres marshland, open fireplace and electric wall heater. Priced right. C. Jackson, Middle Dam Road, Shallotte, N. C. tel’ Plaza 4-8200. FOR SALE: Hampshire pigs. I Three select boars, about 125-!bs. each. Lindner Farms, Southport, N. C. LO~T: ' Tale collie. Reward. Tomrav St. George, GL 7-4278, Southport, N. C. NOTICE Any one interested in erecting a store building in the commercial zone on Long Beach for lease to the® Long Beach A.B.C. Board, may secure plans and speci fications for said building from the City Hall, Long Beach. Sealed Bids for said lease must be received not later than 12 o’clock noon March 2, 1962. Bids will not be opened until afternoon of said date. All bids subject to approval or rejection, by the Long Bec:h A.B.C. Board. T. L SMITH. Chairman | Box 408, Long Beach SOUTHPORT, N. C. FOR RENT: Farm and home near Southport. Good sweet po tato land. Contact at once. Lind ner Farms, Southport, N. C. WANTED: Man to sell Nation ally Advertised Product on estab lished route in South Brunswick County. Profits will exceed $100 weekly. If interested write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C. FOR SALE: Remington port able typewriter in good condition with carrying case, $37.50. C. Jackson, Middle Dam Road, Shal lotte, call Plaza 1-8200. FLEXILE M —Ve net. Ian bli nds, awnings, screens, gutters. All aluminum. All custom made and installed. Terms if desired. Con tact Steve M. Menius, P. O. Box 31, Shallotte, N. C. WANTED: You don't need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Busi ness where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands pros pering every year. Write at once for more information. Rav.ieigh’s Dept., NCB-100-802 Richmond, Va. or write or phone S. W. Rog ers, 5538 Oleander Drive, Wil mington, N. C. Telephone AL 6 2827. FOR SALE: One house and lot, comer west Atlantic Ave. Lot 821, X 66 ft. Contact 762-1254. Wilmington, N. C. FOR SALE: New 5 room house and 2 acres of land. Located be tween Winnabow and Orton. G. A. Earp, Leland, Phone RO 3 1884. FOR SAIT,: Farm near South port. 24-acres, mostly cleai'ed: 1.6 tobacco allotment. Small dwelling, tobacco barn and stock barn. Price $8,500, one-third down, balance on easy terms. Contact James M. Harper, Jr., Southport, N. C. FOR RENT: Five room house with 10 acres farm land in Bruns wick County. Inquire Box 3057, Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE: Two bedroom com pletely furnished cottage on Long Beach. Ferrell Real Estate, Long Beach, Southport, N. C. FOR SAi.r?: New cottage at Long Beacn. Bargain. Very de sirable location. Also two homes near Southport city limits. E. C. Blake, Southport, N. C. FOR SALE: Store bunding and lot containing 2.6 acres, iocated in Town of Shallotte. Price rea sonable, terms can be arranged. Harry L. Mintz, Shallotte, N. C. FOR SALE: New three bed room house at Yaupon Village. Furnished or unfurnished. Ferrell Real Estate, Long Beach, South port, N. C. KOK KENT: OAKS APART MENTS AND HOUSES. Furnish ed or unfurnished. Phone GL7 3721 or GL7-2321. Southport, N. C. FOR RENT: SEME-FURNISH ED APARTMENTS. Each apart meni two bedrooms, living room dinette. kitchen, and bath or Fodale Avenue. Phone GL. 7-5441 or GL. 7-5671 James C. Bowman. \ O'l'ICK of s \ !,F. VM1EH DEK1I OF THl'ST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Marvin E. Wilder and IF ITS GLASS HOME - AUTO BUSINESS CALL: A. Earl Millikei! Phone PL 4-2558 or PL 4-6348 SHALLOTTE, N. C. wife, Anna Kelle H. Wilder, to S. Bunn Frink, Trustee for D. E. Bong, j i dated the 17th day of January, 1957, I recorded in Book 129—Page 601* in the i Office of the Register of Deeds of • Brunswick County, North Carolina, de- ! fault haying been made in the pay- | ' merit of the indebtedness secured • j thereby, the undersigned trustee will j offer for sale at public auction, for i cash, at the con it house door, in South- j ! port. North Carolina, on Monday. March 12. 1962. at twelve o’clock noon, all that certain tract or parcel of land located in Smithville Town ship. Brunswick County, North Caro lina, more particularly described as follows: ALL those lots or parcels of land ’ known as Lots No. 13, No. 14 and No. 15 of a subdivision of D. E. Long known as Dutch Village as , shown on a map hv 11. R. Heweti. Surveyor, dated December 10. 1955, as j recorded in Book 4 of Maps at Page > 70, Brunswick County Registry, said lots having the metes, bounds and j location as shown on said map. Dated and posted this the 8th day j of February. 1962. S BUNN FRINK. TRUSTEE S. Bunn Frink Attorney at Law ! Southport, N. C. 3-7c NOTICE OF SUMMONS BV PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF PRESTON LLOYD CARRETSON. NOW PRESTON LLOYD MASON JAMES M. CARRETSON will take notice that proceedings entitled above is pending in the Superior Court of Brunswick County, North Carolina to complete adoption procedure in the case of Preston Lloyd Car ret.son, now Preston Lloyd Mason, and the said defendant will further take notice that lie is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of, the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Southport. North Carolina, within ten (10) days after the 8th day of March, 1962 and answer or demur to the petition in said action and then and there show cause, if any he may have, why he should not give his written consent as 'the father of said minor to his adoption, or to show cause why he should not be adjudged to have abandoned his said minor child, thereby rendering his consent to the addition unnecessary. This the 12 day of February, 1962. ,T. E. Brown CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 3-7o NOTICE The following described motor vehi cles are being held at my place at Supply. X. C., and will be offered for sale on Saturday. March 3, 1962. 12 o’clock noon at this location to satisfy cost of labor and repair parts: 1958 Ford 2-ton Truck, serial num ber F60U8U14278. 1955 Bnick 4-door sedan, serial num ber 4-B1051762 Terms of sale, cash. HOLDEN’S GARAGE Supply, N. C. 2-28 NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA corSTY OF BRUNSWICK PURSUANT TO A POWER OF SALE contained in a Mortgage Deed, of date October 17, 1959, and Re eorded October 30, 1959, contained in Book 140, at Page 287, of the Records of the Register of Deeds of Bruns ' wick County, executed by CLIFTON | BOYCE SPENCER, ami wife, LIB BY CARTER SPENCER. default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said Mortgage, the undersigned Mortgagee will cause I to Vie sold at the Courthouse Door | in tlie City of Southport. County of i Brunswick. North Carolina, at twelve i Noon. Saturday, March 17th. 1962. | the following piece, parcel of ttraet AT Long Beach, N. C. HEATED COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Shannon’s Service Station OPEN ALL YEAR ! —Contact— DAN SHANNON Ph. Loner Beach GL 7-3684 P. O. SOUTHPORT. N. C. Tranquil Harbour 6 Room Home For Rent FURNISHED 3 Homes For Sale TERMS SOUTHPORT 4 Homes For Sale Residential & Commercial LOTS FOR SALE Southport & Tranquil Harbour Ruark & Wolfe REALTORS Phone 457-6249 SOUTHPORT, N. C. WILLETTS & SON MOTOR SALES SALES —FORD __ PHONE CL 3-6420 SEE GKAHAM A. W1U.ETTS or PHONE CL 3-660/ SERVICE BOLIVIA, N. SAM C. WEST for Take a NEW LOOK at SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS HEAT Beyond the gas mains... IT'S THE HEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS OUR FREE HEATING SURVEY WILL TELL ^ YOU HOW LITTLE IT WOULD COST TO ! HEAT YOUR HOME (OR BUSINESS; WITH SIJRURRAN PROPANR ’ a - c* Write, phone or stop fa tod** FREE Honeywell Indoor Thermometer with •soli Gae Host Survey SUBURBAN RULANE GAS CO. PHONE ROger 3-5101 P. O. Box 1588 Wilmington, N. SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS SERVICE 3f land, lying- and being in the City, of Southport, Brunswick Countv, North Carolina: DESCRIPTION "BEGINNING at a point in the western line of Mitchel street One Hundred and Fifty feet South of the property line of Fordale Avenue, and •mining thence Westwardly and parallel with Fordale Avenue, a distance of ^98 feet to the Eastern property line Adkins Street; thence Southwardly ind parallel with Adkins Street, seventy-five feet ; thence Eastwardly md parallel with Fordale Avenue. Two Hundred and ninety-eight feet, to the Western line of Mitchell Street; thence with the Western property line Df Mitchell Street, to the beginning, [he same being Lots Number 23 and Number 33, of Pine Needles Grove, as shown by Map of H. T. Schnibben, surveyor, dated February, 1950, sub ject, however, to lhe restrictions re corded in Book 125, at Page 334 of the records of the Register of Deeds af Brunswick County. North Caro lina." This the 12th day of February, 1962, C. R. LIVINGSTON. ?-7c NOTICE iTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOUNTY OF BRUNSWICK The undersigned having duly quali fied as administratrix of the Estate M L. H. Price, deceased, late of Brunswick County, this is to notify dl persons having claims against said, estate to present them to the under signed on or before February 21. 1963. >r this notice will be pleaded in bar f their recovery. All persons indebted o said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 15th day of February, 1962. CLARICE I>. PRICE, ADMIN ISTRATRIX OF L. H. PRICE ESTATE Route 1. Box 327, Ocean Drive, S. C. HERRING, WALTON & PARKER Vtorneys for Administratrix Southport, North Carolina 3-14c NOTICE CPATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I'OUXTY OF BRUNSWICK The undersigned having duly quali fied as administratrix of the Estate >f Willie Brown, deceased, late of Brunswick County, this is to notify ill persons having claims against said jstate to present them to the under signed on or before February 21, 1963. >r this notice will be pleaded in bai f their recovery. All persons indebted o said estate will please make iro Mediate payment to the undersigned This the 15th day of February. 1962 CLIFTON BROWN. ADMINISTRATOR OF WILLIE BROWN ESTATE Route 1. Box 209. Bolivia, N. C HERRING. WALTON & PARKER Xttorneys for Administrator Southport, North Carolina 3-1L NOTICE OF SALE C N I) E K JOE Ell O ¥ I K l ST Under and by virtue of authority contained iir a certain deed of trust executed by Robert H. Williams and wife, Lena B. Williams, to S. B. Crink, Trustee for Southport Savings md Loan Association on the 13th lay of July 1956, recorded in Book 127—Page 509, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of .Brunswick Coun y. North Carolina, default having >een made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured ami said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the indersigned trustee will offer for sale it public auction to the highest bidder ; ’or cash at the courthouse door in \ Southport, North Carolina, at noon on he 19th day of March, 1962. the prop erty conveyed in the said deed of rust, the same lying and beta nr in Brunswick County. North Carolina, jounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in a ditch )n the Shallotte Point Highway, a ' •orner of the A. VV. Williams land, 'mis thence in a southerly direction >vith A. W. Williams* line a distance if 105 yards to a stake, the 11. D„ ■orner in the old Williams' line: .hence an easterly direction 35 yards o another slake in the old Williams' ! inej thence a northerly direction 105 i yards to a stake on the Shallotte Point Highway; thenee with the said highway 35 yards to the BEGINNING corner, this parcel of land containing one-third of the two acre tract con veyed to H. D. Williams by deed dated August 22, 1928, and conveyed to J. M. Williams. A. W. Williams et al. heirs at law of the John Williams estate, recorded in Book 87—Page 108, Brunswick County Registry; and also the same lands conveyed to Robert H. Williams et tix by H. D. Williams et ux by deed dated October 22, 1949. Dated and posted this the 19th day of February, 1902. S. B. FRINK, TRUSTEE S. Bunn Frink Attorney at Law Southport, N. C. 2-14c NOTH I OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LA Ml STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF’ BRUNSWICK Under and b\ virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain dead of trust dated April 22, 1900, and duly recorded in Book 140 at page 490 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina, executed by JOHN JENKINS, JR. • ad wife, HAZEL JENKINS, to T. C. HOYLE. JR.. TRUSTEE, default hav ing been made in the payment of tHe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having reqi.fsttd the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust by the terms on the same provided, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the City of Southport, County of Brunswick. State of North Caro lina. at twelve o’clock noon on the 2nd day of April. 19(12. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, which property is more particularly describ d as follows: First Tract: Beginning at a pine stump in Buck McMillan line, with aid pine stump being a corner of W. W. Watson and Buck McMillan line North 50 degrees East 25 poles to a pine in John I*'. Minty line; thence about South 40 or 50 yards to ui iron pipe in W. W. Watson’s line bordering on the Southport County Road; thence North with the Watson line 70 degrees East about 200 yards to the beginning, containing by esti mation 3 acres more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in the run of Massey Branch; run ning thence South 833 feet to a hub or jub near the eastern gate post of the old place; thence about along a road South (ill degrees 15’ West H80 feet to a stake by a pine: Jenkins own corner; thence his line North 28 degrees 45' West 307 feel to a nine corner; thence North 27 degrees West with McMillans line 595 feet to a gum in aforesaid Massey Branch; thence up the run of said branch to the first station, containing 18 acres be the same more or less, according to :r survey made by E. W. Taylor. \91t>, this being land h el red by S. A. Johnson from her father’s estate, as '•t corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Brunswick County. Southport, N. (’., Book No. Q.Q.. at Page 299 and being the same land conveyed by C. Ed Taylor. Commis sioner. to the parties of the second part by deed dated July 9, 1942 and registered in Book 76. Page 484 of the Registry of Brunswick County and being the same property conveyed by E. V. Leonard to H. D. Peterson by deed dated March 21, 1951, and regis tered in Book 102 at page 453 of the Registry of Brunswick County. Regis tered in Book 131, Page 112 Register of Deeds Office in and for Brunswick Comity. This property will be sold subjecl to outstanding and unpaid taxes, if anv. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an •amount equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid. up to-SI.000.00 plus 5 per cent of the excess of the amount of his bid over $1,000.00. This the 28th day of February. 1902. A. M. Gainey, Jr. S l * BSTITUTE TRUSTEE Posted the 28th day of February, 1902. 3-28o -MARINE SUPPLIES BOATS — TRAILERS — ROPE GALVANIZED and CHROME MARINE FITTINGS and HARDWARE. —FAMOWOOD COMPOUND— MARINE PAINTS—BENSON ANCHORS RING BUOYS, BOAT COVERS, CONTROL METERS Glass Cloth, Liquid Glassing, Life Preservers and Cushions 1 —ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— Wilmington Electrical Supply Co. CHAS. F. JONES, President WHOLESALERS-DISTRIBUTORS Phone RO 8-7S81 1110-1112 Chestnut St. Wilmington. N. C. JAMES M. WOLFE —INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED— Phone GL 7-5731 or GL 7-6111 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Desirable Residential Lots FOR SALE IN SOUTHPORT Low Down Payments! — Low Monthly Payments! Also 4-Unit Apartment House—Reasonably Priced JAMES C. BOWMAN SOUTHPORT, N. C. PHONE GL 7-5441—P.O. Box 417 Phones GL 7-2871 and GL 7-4951 KILPATRICK'S Funeral Service SOUTHPORT, N. C. —ESTABLISHED 1941 — DAY and NIGHT OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVIC SPONSORING BRUNSWICK MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, liu. WE OFFER FINANCING SERVICE—Convenient Tvms.