The Wilmington morning star., September 04, 1947, Page 11, Image 11

About The Wilmington morning star. (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

lUO-Legs! _
H'S SALE OF REAL
r.STATE
tInder and by virtue of the power and
ritv duly given by a judgment of
ja" Superior Court of New Hanover
i?* ,v in that proceeding therein pend
C»Ueiititled. “City of Wilmington, North
JJ* iina New Hanover County, and C.
?^torse, City-County Tax Collector vs
‘.’p, Swett (Single), Thomas L.
■ t and wife, Catherine Swett, Charles
Sv and wife, Frances Bailey, Au
B , • Kennedy LeBoo and husband, Ar
LeBoo, and Thomas Kennedy
c nelei heirs at law of Thomas Swett”,
undersigned Commissioner will on
** d,v October .6, 1947, at 12 o’clock
u at the Courthouse door of New
”°“„..pr County, offer for sale and sell
* nublic sale to the last and highest
for cash subject to confirmation
5, th„ Court, the following described
W-rtv lying and being In the City of
prop*1 j^ C *
"nrG’NNING at a point in the South
™ line of Queen Street 33 feet East
*m,,v from its intersection with the
J?«tern line of Eleventh Street; and
thence Eastwardly along said
IT. o' Que<n street 28 feetl thence
UH. th»-ardly and parallel with Eleventh
es feet; thehce Westwardly and
with Queen Street 28 feet;
v I!,., Northwardly and parallel with
S' ;,nth Street 66 feet to the Southern
*"/ of Queen Street, the point of be
TL-inc- the same being part of Lot No.
1% Slock No. 69 according to the of
classified display
■ WILMINGTOH
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY CO.
wholesale only
,09 Knit St. Wilmington, N. C.
Dial 2-3972
&tei
180—Legal
ficial plan of the City of Wilmington.
. "if®?"?"1 bldder wiU b« required
to deposit 10% of his bid with the Com
missioner.
Dated and posted this the 3rd day of
September, 1947.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
COMMISSIONER.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL
. ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by a judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled, “City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, New Hanover County and C
R. Morse, City-County Tax Collector vs
William H. Vollers and wife, Annie
Vollers, Norman F. Cordes and wife
Marie Cordes, Joe Verzaal and wife’
Mrs. Joe Verzaal, C. A. Almand and
wife, Dorothy Almand, and John Cole
and wife, Mrs. John Cole (Sole heirs at
law of Mrs. A. L. Heins),” the under
signed Commissioner will on Monday,
October 6, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon at
the Courthouse door of New Hanover
County, offer for sale and sell at public
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash subject to confirmation by the
Court, the following described property
lying and being in the City of Wilming
ton, N. C.:
BEGINNING at a point in Block 198
according to the official plan of the City
of Wilmington, N. C., which point is
100 feet North of Chestnut Street and in
the Western line of Lot No. 9 of said
Block; running thence from said begin
ning point Westwardly and parallel with
Chestnut Street 33 feet; thence North
wardly and parallel with the Western
line of Lot No. 9 of said Block 80 feet
more or less to the Southern line of
McCumber’s Alley; thence Northeast
wardly along the Southern line of Mc
Cumber’s Alley 40 feet more or less to
the Western line of Lot No. 9 as afore
said; thence Southwardly along the
Western line of Lot No. 9 to the point
of beginning; the same being a part of
Lot 8 of Block 198 according to the of
ficial plan of the City of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10% of his bid with the Com
missioner.
Dated and posted this the 3rd day of
September, 1947.
CLAYTON C HOLMES,
COMMISSIONER.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by a judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled, City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, New Hanover County and C.
R. Morse, City-County Tax Collector vs
Annie Jordan Severy and husband,
Robert T. Severy, Annie Bell Jordan,
James R. Jordan, LeRoy Jordan, Richard
Jordan, Willie Jordan, Samuel Jordan,
Henry Jordan, (Sole heirs at law of
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Exienniaaie SAFE!
• Rats! DEPENDABLE
0 Bedbuts! SERVICE!
0 Roaches! _____
YA2B0B0UGH ownedLand
215 Princess Dial 2-8651 OPERATED!
boot. *1000
OR MORE
Alto Personal LOANS
(jmmeriouJi OieJit
jmmhhmhi CORPORATION
106 TIDEWATER BLDG. PHONE 7251
COMPARE OUR RATES
BEFORE YOU BORROW
V.V Monthly Ptymonta
GET 15Mot. 12 Mot.
$100 $ 7.35 $ 9.04
$200 14.70 18.08
$300 22.0* 27.13
$500 36.47 44.85 i
$1000 72.65 89.36
Prompt, tonvniont
trltndl' '-rvfeo
i WtujmOOM tfSi^a. MEICHANIS AtEEOElHA
YOU'LL
I run it at
'WOODS'
SPECIALS!! SSL-ES
t Trno
1«EDGE SHEARS, ea_$ 2.95
4 Electric
IJEDGE SHEARS, ea. ___L__ 29.50
iJJA4- G*lvanl*ed *
1 WATERING POTS. ea. 1_..._ 1.85
X Ooo-Clip
| JjASS SHEARS, ft. nr:._ 1.70
HP CU™A™, ea. __ 4.17
1;AKK SPRAYER, ea_ 7.70
p!!SACK ,PBA™. ea. ...._ 18.00
WKHCIMJIPBAYEB, m. ..._ 91.00
ffl'™-"-_-_- !•»
—--—-.«
1‘^tb.weu, n._: M
|;*muws w».). » __; 3.os
... _ 7.95
2 >7,;rmcr
HANS PLOWS, ea_...... ..... 5.15
j;?ti«ui
; Wa HAKES, ra. __ 255
♦ujye*
|S5£ spHAYER. ea_ 1.95
rJW CULTIYATOB, ra_ 1.95
iTER. ea. _.... .69
$ 3.30
35.00
1.95
135
150
0.00
24.00
38.00
1.40
.60
.15
3.35
9.50
6.25
2.85
2.95
2.60
1.45
I ..... 11'
I Seedmen Since 1879
A ^ . ' * .* »
180—Legal
Margaret Ward)," the undersigned Com
missioner will on Monday, October 6.
1947, at 12 o’clock noon at the Court
house door of New Hanover County, of
fer for sale and sell at public sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash sub
ject to confirmation by the Court, the
following described property lying and
be‘n* hi the City of Wilmington, N. C.:
BEGINNING at a point in the South
ern line of Rankin Street 33 feet East
wardly from the point of intersection of
the Southern line of Rankin Street with
the Eastern line of Woods Street; run
ning thence Eastwardly along the South
ern Une of Rankin Street 33 feet; thence
Southwardly and parallel with Woods
Street 145 feet to the Northern Une of
Charlotte Street; thence Westwardly
along the Northern line of Charlotte
Street 33 feet; thence Northwardly and
parallel with Woods Street 145 feet to
the point of beginning in the Southern
line of Rankin Street; the same being
part of Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 228 ac
cording to the official plan of the City of
Wilmington.
The successful bidder wiU be required
to deposit 10% of his bid with the Com
missioner.
Dated and posted this the 3rd day of
September, 1947.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
COMMISSIONER
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by a judgment of
me Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled. ‘‘City of Wilmington. North
Carolina, New Hanover County and C.
R- Morse, City-County Tax Collector vs
Wm. M. Hill and wife, Clara B. HiU,”
the undersigned Commissioner will on
Monday, October 8, 1947, at 12 o'clock
noon at the Courthouse door of New
Hanover County, offer for sale and
sell at public sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash subject to confirmation
vuuh uie ioiiowmg described
pj°perty lying and being in the City
of Wilmington, N. C.:
BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern
line of Love Street or (Alley) 66 feet
North of the Northern line of Harnett
Street; running thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Harnett Street 75 feet;
thence Northwardly and parallel with
Love Street or (Alley) 66 feet; thence
Westwardly and parallel with Harnett
Street 75 feet to the Eastern line of
Love Street or (Alley); thence South
wardly along the Eastern line of Love
Street or (Alley) 66 feet to the point of
beginning; the same being part of Lot
Noj 4 in Block No. 308 according to the
official plan of the City of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10% of his bid with the Com
missioner.
Dated and posted this the 3rd day of
September, 1947.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
__ COMMISSIONER
PROPOSALS INVITED FOR
FURNISHING WATER MATERIAL
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Wrightsville Beach, N. C.,
it the Town Hall until seven o'clock P.
VI. eastern standard time September
tl. 1947, and then publicly opened and
read in regular meeting of the Board
tor furnishing the following materials:
Approximately 3000’ 8" B&S C. I.
Pipe.
4— 8x8x6x6 C. I. Crosses.
8—8x8x6 C. I. Tees.
5— 6x6x6 C. I. Tees.
21—6” Plugs.
2—8" C. I. Gate Valves.
17—Standard Fire Hydrants. 4 1-4"
iialve opening, 2—2 1-2” Hose Connec- ’
ions NST. 1—4 1-2” Steamer connection
~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lice
Ants
Fleas
| Aphids
Bedbugs
Crab Lice
Potato Bogs
_ Bean Beetles
UST ON ONE SPOT Guaranteed br Manufacturer
"Vhy not REFINANCE 1’
yourcarT^n J
MORE, FOR NEEDS!
Car payments need not be a
urden that makes yon scrimp
m necessities. Yon can arrange
nuch EASIER payment a
tionnts—bv Refinancing under
nor EasiER Pay Plan! Why not
come and talk it over with ns
right now?
M AND J
FINANCE COBP.
232 Princess St. Dial 2-2740
-———
STATE POLISHES
OFFENSIVE PLAY
RALEIGH, Sept. 3. — (JP) — N.
C. State College football candi
dates today held a secret practice
which head coach Beattie Feathers
said was devoted to polishing the
offense.
He expressed pleasure over the
passing of Charlie Richkus and
Ogden Smith, veteran tailbacks,
and also cited the excellent kick
ing' of Leslie (Footsie) Palmer,
another holdover veteran from the
1946 eleven.
The offensive sessions were
limited to full-speed work by the
linemen, who worked on pass and
kicking protection.
Running on the first team:
Ends—George Blomquist and A1
Phillips; tackles—Jim Rees and
Ted Dostanko; guards;—Charlie
Musser and Bernie Watts; center—
Harold Saunders; backs—Charlie
Richkus, Bob Bowlby, O. K. Boze
man, and Leslie (Footsie) Palmer.
The second team lineup:
, Ends—Freddie Miller and Bill
Santan; tackles—Tom Gould and
Fred Wagoner; guards — John
Wagoner and Tom Joyce; center—
Hiram (Mutt) Sykes; Backs —
Ogeen Smith, Harry McLeob, Bill
Thompson, and George Allen.
EARL OF GALLOWAY
CALLS ALL STEWARTS
NEW YORK (U.R)—Americans
whose last name is Stewart have
been asked to communicate with
the Stewart Society in Scotland.
The Earl of Galloway, honorary
president of the society, wrote a
letter to the New York Herald
Tribune to make the invitation.
He said the society, founded in
1889, “has no politics and no dy
nastic aims or ideals,’’ but exists
only to preserve the traditions and
history of the Stewart family. Its
address is 50 Milville Street
Edinburgh 3, Scotland.
180—Legal
NST. 6” Bottom Hub End Connection.
2 1-2’ Trench.
Separate proposals may be submitted
for pipe and fittings, or Hydrants and
Valves.
Specifications in more detail may be
obtained from the office of the Town
Clerk.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope addressed to R- L.
Benson, Town Clerk, Wrightsville Beach,
N. C., and marked "Proposal for fur
nishing Water Materials.”
The Town of Wrightsville Beach re
serves the right to reject any or all pro
posals.
Dated this 26th day of August, 1847.
TOWN OF WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
By Raeford G. Trask
Mayor
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas
C. Ellers, deceased, late of New Han
over County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said Estate
to present them to the undersigned at
312 South Sixth Street, Wilmington, N.
C., on or before the 28th day of August
1948 or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate wiU please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 28th day of August 1947.
NORA T.EF. ELLERS, Adm. Est. of
Thomas C. Ellers, deceased.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COFER N0T0B FINANCE CO I
208H Market Dial 2-1956 I
nian&
WE’LL LEND YOU
$50 To $1000
Or More On Your
AUTO or TRUCK
FINANCE, INC.
ind A Che«tnnt Dial
PICK-UP CARTS
HARVEST
FESTIVAL PRICE^^
$7*95 Each
(Regular price 98.50 each)
"WOOD'S SEED STORE"
a I i A | | . A A
WANTED!
500 HEN OR WOMEN
WHO NEED
$ MONEY $
MO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED!
This New Company Has
$50,000 10 LEND
Get Your MONEY At Once!
AETNA
LOAN and FINANCE CO.
(FORMERLY WILMINGTON FINANCE COMPANY)
Second Floor—Murchison Building
Room 202 ) — Dial 7942
1 _ COPft. BY NEA SERVICE, INC, Y. M, ftgC. U. S. FAT. Otf. ^ ^ 1
“I’ve been away at school for two whole months and my
parents still keep sending my allowance two bucks at a
time—I guess they don’t realize how I’ve changed since
I’ve grown up I”
CONGO AND U. S.
PROMOTE TRADE
Uranium Deposits Pro
mote Congo Trade
With U. S.
By LEROY KELLER
United Press Staff Correspondent
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con
go. (U.R)—The United States is num
ber one customer today of the
booming Belgian Congo, according
to Deputy Governor General Leon
Petillon.
All of the uranium production of
the rich Katanga district and
about sixtq" per cent of the on
go’s total production of cop
per, tin, cobalt, tungsten, radium
and palm nut oil move across the
ocean to the United States. Like
wise, Petillon added, more than
half of all imports into the Congo
come from the United Strtes.
The United States achieved its
present important position in the
Congo economy during the war,
when it started the uranium pur
chases for the atomic bomb ex
periment. Petillon said the govern
ment hoped to restore Belgium to
the top ■ place it held before the
war.
Uranium Hush-Hush
uranium suu is a mgmy secret
subject in this Central African col
ony, although it is known that
valuable deposits have been dis
covered in Portuguese Angola,
and, according to Prime Minister
Jan Christain Smuts, there is
plenty of it in South Africa.
The present Prosperous Condi
tion of the Congo was brought
about in three stages, Petition
said. Spread across the equator in
the heart of Central Africa, and
possessed of a 4,000-mile-long
river that is navigable in long
sections throughout the year, the
Congo first achieved commercial
importance as a source of rub
ber and ivory. Before that the
river was a highway for slave
traffic.
The second period, under King
Leopold II, brought huge invest
ments of capital into the colony
tor the development of the
mineral and diamond mines.
Today, the Congo has passed
to the third stage, which includes
industrial and agriculture enter
prises. The largest textile manu
facturing company in Africa is lo
cated here. Silk production is ex
tensively cultivated.
Butter, once brought all the way
from New Zealand, now is flown
in from the Lake Kivu plateau re
gion via Sabena Belgian cargo
planes. In the same planes are
sent fresh vegetables grown in the
temperate climate of the interior.
Ivory, once a rich prize for the
jungle adventure, has dwindled
in importance to insignificance.
There has been no elephant
minting since the war, and what
ittle ivory is available comes
from the interior via the natives.
Alcazar is the Spainish (Moor
ish) name for castle.
TRAFFIC IMPERILS
15-24 GROUP
CHICAGO, —(U.fi)— The National
Safety Council finds traffic acci
dents more numerous in the 15 to 24
age group than in any other ex
cept that of persons 65 and over.
In its “Accident Facts,’’ an an
nual statistical yearbook, the coun
cil said there were 34 traffic
deaths among persons 15 to 24
years old per 100,000, population in
1946.
In the 25 to 44 age group, there
were 22 deaths per 100,000, 25 in
the 45 to 64 age group, 12 in the 5
to 14 class and 12 among children
up to four years of age. Fifty
deaths per 100,000 were recorded in
the 65-year and older bracket.
The high death rate among elder
ly persons was attributed to the
fact that many of them die of
traffic injuries a younger person
might survive, and also to the
large number of pedestrians in
that age group.
Dean Of Cameramen
Advocates Color
NEW YORK, —(U.R)— Capt. Ed
ward Steichen, dean of American '
photographers, believes that ulti
mately all photography will be in
color.
Steichen, who had retired, re
turned officially to his lenses re
cently when he became director of
the department of photography at
the Museum of Modern Art.
He said that while camera wiz
ards are producing all kinds of
gadgets, they have paid little at
tention to the development of col
or. He said he could not under
stand why black and white pho
tographers have neglected color.
“When the sky resembles cur
rant jelly it carries us away,” he
said. “But a spectrum beauty isn’t
always character. Look at the soft
ness of those grays in the buildings
across the street, the dull tone of
that fire escape, the subtle hues
of those curtains.
“Catching these, and giving
meaning to them—that would be
camera art.” s
Steichen said his first exhibition
would be news photographs.
“The great thing in photogra
phy,” he said, “is to seize the in
stant of reality and transfer it
imaginatively into drama, laughter
or some feeling that arouses emo
tion..”
YOUNG SOLDIER SELLS
FRIENDS ON ARMY
SANTA FE, N. M. (U.R)—If a sol
dier can take a postman's holi
day, that’s what Pvt. Albertino
Casados is doing.
Here on furlough from Fort Ord,
Cal., 17-year-old Casados is n o t
forgetting the postwar army for a
minute. He hardly had time to
see the hometown sights again be
fore he ushered two friends to the
army recruiting station to enlist.
Two days later, he brought in two
more. After they were signed up,
the eager private told the com
manding officer that two more of
his buddies would be in later.
The Neighbors r By George Clark j
6
<->
S
|
vi J
b|
i!
y
“Eddie’s mom is plenty speedy, S an beat him<to first |
base and be there to eatch ne falls!” ] l
Model
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automatically
has the famous
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Silent Sapphire
pickup::: No needle*
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DEMONSTRATION
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