davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COTRT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERf.

JOHN a. AJ RhEl4l4,
Plaintiff
FLORA A. MICHAEL. a Widow:
ct al.
Defendants.
NOTICE TO APPEAR Or ORDER
OF PUBLICATION
TO: JANE CARTIER and Ed
MIND CARTIER, her Husband: the
heirs, devfsees, grantees, assignees,
Iienora, creditors. trustees. or other
claimants under p EFT Err r..
KNIGHT, Deceased. or under AL
FRED ATCHISON, Deceased, or un-
der MASON $. MORENO, deceased:
and each and all of the above
named defendants. il living, and If
dead. the heirs, deyisees, grantees,
assignees. iienors, creditors, trus-
tees, or other claimants under such
defendant deceased, and IL dead.
all parties claiming interests by.
through. under or against said de-
PENDANTS deceased, or otherwise in
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed. and all parties having, or
claiming TO have any right. title
or interest I'm the following de-
scribed real property situate. lying
and being in MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA and in Township 81
South, Range IS East, to-wft:
Lots 4 10 8. Inclusive, in Sec
tion 10; Lot ! and Lots 4 to s.
inclusive, in Section IA; Lot 1
and Lots TO 8, Inclusive. in Sec
ton %; Lots 10 6, Inclusive, in
Section "a and Lot l In Section
25.
YOU AND EACH OF YOT are
hereby required 10 appear in the
above entitled cause in the Circuit
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Cir
eEit of the State of Florida in and
for Monroe County, the title Of
part Of this order as If fully
set forth herein, on the End day Of
September. AID. 1916. to answer the
Bill of Complaint filed against you,
and each of YOU, in said cause ;
otherwise decree pro confesso
viii be entered against you and
each of YOU. E
The Bill of Complaint flied herein
is for the purpose of foreclosing
Tax Certificates covering the above
described real property.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of this Court on the 24th day
of July, AID. 1916.
Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS C. SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY: (sd) FLORENCE Il. SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk.
MuRRELL, FLEMING &
FLOWERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1915 Du Pont Building,
Miami, Florida
jul %: aug 1-S-15, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-01

DAYTON product of the Fsdaire Dy
Corporations Ohio become available
Electric Range Now sale IN
Key by Refrigeration CO.. the 81 III electric range
coupled with the important
Fadaire Thermize Cooker. Radantube
Cooking large high speed broler
the outstanding developments found this electric
The illuminating cooking lamp and the electrical appliance
cabinet added convenences for the modern
kitchen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Summer dog days" would not
nearly be as uncomfortable for
our canine pets were they given
adequate protection against insect
parasites. states the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City.
The flea-ridden dog, scratching,
biting and squirming, is g pathetic
sight. N addition to causing the
dog extreme annoyance, the flea
carries dog tapeworm and also ap-
pears to be connected IN some
way with canine summer eczema.
The tick is another culprlt prey
ing on dogs that has come to the
fore the past several years. An
insidious Individual of tenacious
habits, he makes a practice OF
hiding in underbrush and grass
along paths and trails, waiting to
attach himself to the first passing
animal.
According to the Center, DOT
powder of 5 per cent strength,
used as dust, has been found ex-
tremely effective against feas:
The powder should be scattered
through the hair next to the skin,
especially in the region of the abb
domen, inner thighs and tail
areas. The treatment should be
repeated at tWo-Week intervals
during the summer months.
Washing the animal in water
containing derris or cube powder
is another excellent method of con-
troll. Two ounces of the powder
and an ounce of neutral soap
preferably in faxed form - are
mixed with a gallon of water.
This is applied to the dog either
by dipping or sponging, or may
be used as final rinse following
an ordinary soap-and-Water bath.
Control measures for the tick
are not much more difficult, but
do require persistence. The SIM
plest method of removal, when
only few ticks are present, is to
pick them off with tWeezers. Dogs
should be examined frequently
for re-infestation, with special at
tention given to the ears, the neck
and the spaces between the toes.
A busting powder containing 10
per cent DOT is usually very eff
fective. Care should be taken that
the powder penetrates the hair
and reaches the dogs skin. This
treatment should provide protec-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Charles r. Page
S!uccumbs To
Heart Attack

Charles Return Page, prominent
farmer of Aynor, died suddenly Sat-
rrcay night about 1925 after a heart
attack at the home of neighbor,
Bryant Higgins. Mr.. Page was
stricken while on an errand of mercy,
helping to take care of a community
family in need.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at II o'clock at the
Zion Methodist church, with the Rev.
c. P. Chewing, the Rev. Charles
Polk and the Rev. S. E. Ledbetter,
officiating. Burial followed in the
churchyard. The interment services
we're conducted with the impressive
Masonic rites, and both active and
honorary pallbearers were members
of the Masonic order. A large con-
course of sorrowing friends and rela-
tives attended the services, oger-
flowing the church and adjacent
grounds. The large number Of
beautiful floral tributes attested to
the high esteem and sympathetic de-
votion of many friends through the
Pee Dee area.
Mr.. Page was born at Gallivant's
Ferry. a son of the late Return Page
and Mrs. ARA Floyd Page. He was
a steward of the Zion Methodist
church. and a member of the Aynor
Lions Club and Grady Lodge, AT.
NJ. of Aynor.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evangeline Wideman Page; and a
daughter, Sara Ellen Page, of Aynor;
a brother, D. K. Page, of Mullins;
and four sisters: Mrs. w. o. Potter,
of Vandermere, N. c., Mrs. Meta
Cranston and Mrs L. E. Thomas,
both of Myrtle Beach, and Mrs. ALL
hrey Cissel, of Aynor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Mrs. Winston Gore and Miss
-uray Leonard were Whiteville
'isitols Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price of
Newbern spent the weekend here
m the home of Mrs. Prices par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fow-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and
Mrs. o. V. Hicks had as their
weekend guests Mrs. Lottie B. Sed-
berry and daughter Miss Martha
Sedberry of Rockingham. Mrs.
Sedberry is Mrs. Hicks sister.
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jr., spent
last week in Elkton in the home
If her father j. S. Elkins. She also
visited at Mr.. Huffmans home in
Charlton.
Mrs. Julian Bruton has returned
70 Florence after spending several
days here in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Sarvis.
Mrs. Robert Gore, the former
Miss Vera Sarvis, was a weekend
guest in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deland Leonard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Maxwell in White
vile Tuesday evening.
Local folks on the Mebane to-
bacco market include R. C. Cole
man, Orland Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Watson, Mrs. Harriet L.
Skies, and Miss Joyce Carroll.
Anita Fonvielle, of Red Springs,
and Agnes Fonvielle of Raleigh,
both daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Fonvielle, visited their par
ents over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Bryant returned from
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital Wednesday night with her
young son, Harold David. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. R. c. HARRISON, Jr. and in
FAINT daughter, have returned from a
visit with DR.. HARRISON, in Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and sons
have returned from their summer
home at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Smith and
family have moved from their home
a: Myrtle Beach to their residence
here.
M. N. Rogers of Loris was a visitor
in town Wednesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Engineer Makes
Airport Survey

In a statement made today by
S. l.. Braxton, chairman of Column
bus County Airport Commission,
he stated that 3. 4. Matchmaker,
assistant airport engineer for Civil
Aeronautics Administration was In
Columbus county recently and sur
veyed several tentative locations
for Columbus county airport.
Mr.. Matchmaker stated that it
was necessary to select some ten
tative locations to be submitted to
the Civil Aeronautics Adrlinistra-
ton in order Tor Columbus county
to be included in the federal grant
10 receive aid under the National
Airport bill. this does not mean
that any site selected now would
necessarily be used because this
would be a question for the people
TO make final decision on.
A meeting was held in Columbus
county courthouse earlier this year
and representatives from Chad
bourn, Tabor and Whiteville at
tended and it was indicated at that
meeting that all three towns would
cooperate in securing first class
airport Tor Columbus county pro-
viding the location was suitable to
the three towns and Mr.. BraXtoi
stated that he was working along
these lines anu hoped that this pro-
position could be worked out.
Every city, town and village is
ION the air coast" Mr.. Braxton
stated just as ocean going ships
must have harbors in which they
can dock, aircraft must have air.
ports. Like harbor, the size and
type OF facilities required depe?G
on the traffic to be handled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Ba,h.time is an excellent time for
giving the dog protection against
0 insect PARASITES.
care than other breeds IN the con-
troll of ticks. Clipping the coat is
helpful but by no means neces.
sary. A daily brushing with a stiff
bristled brush is advisable, fol-
lowed by use of a steel-toothed
comb. The comb should be repeat
edly dipped in pine oil or light
turpentine solution.
In combating Aeas, ticks and
other parasites, periodic attention
should also be given to the dogs
sleeping quarters and accessories,
states the Gaines Dog Research
Center. Wooden or wicker dog
beds should be carefully wiped
with a cloth dampened with pine
oil or a commercially prepared
dip, and blankets and cushions
sprayed with fly spray and put
outdoors to air. Outdoor kennels
are best treated by spraying with
creosote oil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Gary, Ind, Detroit, Mich, or San
Francisco.
Undermanned and stocked with
pulchritudinous feminine competi-
ton are Richmond. Va, Atlanta,
Ca, and Nashville, Tenn.
Statistics show that marrying
between 80 and "a offers the best
chance for happiness. Second best
is between "a and %. Chances are
slimmest when the girl is under "a.
After marriage the chances are
one in six that you'll be divorced,
and the most perilous years are
the third, fourth and fifth.
Incidentally the chances of even
tual divorce are higher If you make
YOUR home in Chicago, Los An
gelas, or San Francisco. In Chi
cago, for Instance, it's only three
70 ore you'll stay married, and in
Los Angeles and San Francisco
. NY sli~,,tiu w. ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Shortage of 100000 U. S. Men
Cuts Girls Marriage Chances

With shortage of 100000 manageable males in the
United States between six and eight million American girls
will have to go through life without husband according to
the latest marital statistics
Reduced the figure that really lot to the aver
age American girl girl in every will have to live
alone whether she likes not according article in
the October issue of Good Housekeeping magazine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

But there is happy solution for
girls with the marital urge who
don't mind a spot of travel. All
they have to do is take the advice
which Horace Greeley gave young
men some years ago and 60 west.
Tops in the happy hunting
grounds for husbands is Alaska
where it would be awfully difficult
for a girl to miss catching hus-
band as there are IS men to every
girl.
Next most lush spots are Ne
vada, Wyoming, Idaho, California.
Arizona, Montana, Washington and
Oregon.
Rhode Island is the toughest
state in the country for husband
hunting, with Massachusetts,, North
Carolina, South Carolina and. in
fact, most of Dixie close behind.
Cities which afford the best pros
poets for getting a husband are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
.ea(;52}}n,ona{

Mss Alice Prince, Mrs. Cecil
HARRISON and Mrs. W. H. Prince
visited Mrs. Harry Prince at the
James Walker Memorial hospital
in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Caruso at
Tended the VPl-UNC ball game at
chapel Hill last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bell and Phil
Hughes attended the Catawba-
High Point game at CataWba COL
lege stadium in Salisbury Satur-
day. They also visited at Mrs.
Bells home in High Point during
The weekend.
Mrs. Eugene Ward, sons Gene
Keith, Tavern and Ronald, spent
Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
n. Sawyer in Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. HARRISON of
Wilmington were dinner guests
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. Har-
reslons sister, Mrs. '. &. Ward.
David H. Kelly made a business
rip to Washington, D. C., last
week.
Albert Schild and Joe Simon
were visitors in Wilmington Sat-
urday.
Miss Clifford Wilson spent the
weekend here in the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. S. Parham. Friends
will be interested to learn that
Miss Wilson was enroute to At
lanta, Ga, to report for work with
the Civil Aeronautic Administra-
ton. Miss Wilson was secretary
to Professor Memory at Wake
Forest college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Bell attend
ed the VPI-UNC game at Chapel
Hill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Parham re-
:ently made trip to Musella, Ga,
to take Mr.. Parham's mother. Mrs.
H. C. Parham, who had visited in
his home here for some time.
Miss Kathryn Poston, Miss Kate
Byrd and Miss Lorena Carroll
spent the weekend in Salisbury and
Charlotte.
Mrs. Clara Hughes q Moore is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. G. Kel-
ly. Mrs. Moore is music teacher
in the Peachland, N. C. high school.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Moore visited
in the home of Mr.. mad Mrs. H.
Clay Hughes in Loris on Wednes-
day afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulk. son Har-
old, and daughter Shelba Jean,
visited relatives in Conway Sunday
afternoon.
George Fowler visited in Loris
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
and Alden Leonard spent the week
nnd in Snarta nhllrr in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon G. Leon
ard. Alden Leonard also visited
in Tigerville, S. C. Miss Melba
Leonard accompanied them home
Monday after spending about
month in Spartanburg. .
Mrs. c. l.. Chestnut and daugh-
ter, Sarah Gayle, have returned to
Conway after visiting in the home
Of Mrs. Chestnut's mother, Mrs.
Bessie Byrd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Pee Dee Oil Co Made
Sole Dis 'ribu:or OF
Richfield Products

The Pee Dee Oil Co. is now the
sole distributor in Marion, Dillon and
part of Horny Counties for Richfield
Products (petroleum). The manager
of the Pee Dee Oil company is P. I.
Bostick. The plant is located in
Marion.
This corporation formerly handled
Shell Oil products for a period of
about 10 years but have now con-
verified their 80 retail outlets to Rich
field products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Insects Observation-Disclosures
Doo Comfortable on Hof Days

ton for as long as two weeks. The
mse of DOT in liquid or spray
form may not be safe. Where 10
per cent DOT powder is not OBJ
tsinable, twice-weekly use OF a; a
derris dip is suggested. fer tHtS
dip, dissolve one ounce OF mia
SOAP in a gallon of warm water:
then stir three to four ounces OF
fine derris or cube powder SoS0
rotenone) into the solution; four
the liquid over the dog and Work
into the coat with the fingers;
keep repouring until the hair and
skin are completely saturated.
Long-haired dogs require more
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
GUEST
OF KIWANIS
Smyrna Members Attend An
nual Delaware Day OBJ
servance at Dover
C. J. KIILORAN SPEAKER

The members of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club were the guests of the
KiWanis Club of Dover at the an
nual Delaware Day observance last
Wednesday night. Attorney Gener-
al Clair ]. Killoran was the guest
speaker at the meeting held in the
Hotel Richardson. On the 159th
wear of Delaware's ratification of
the Constitution, the Atty.-Gen.
looked into some of the causes of
the present questioning of consd-
tutional authority. Other speakers
at the ceremony were Lieut.-Gov-
Elbert N. Carvel, Secretary of
State William ]. Storey and Mayor
J. Wallace Woodford. E. Paul
Burkholder, serving as toastmast-
er, introduced Mr.. Killoran. Others
who were introduced included U. S.
Senator-elect John ]. Williams,
Chancellor w. w. Harrington,
Judge Charles l.. Terry, Jr., State
Auditor Wilbur E. Jacobs, State
Auditor-elec Benjamin I. Shaw.
The Glee Club of the Delaware
State College entertained with sew
eral selections.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
TO EXAMINE CHILDREN
Parents Urged To Attend School
Physical Examination

About 100 Smyrna children, con-
sisting of the entire third grade
and those from the seventh grade
who seem in need of special atten-
ton will be given physical exam
nations this morning at the school
beginning at $3.50 by DR.. Charles
R. Hayman, health officer for Kent
County. He urges parents to be
present in order that he may ex-
plain any defects found. The
school nurse, Mrs. Clara Spar will
examine the eyes and ears of the
children and take their height and
weight. The heart, lungs, tonsils,
teeth, nutrition and other condi-
tions will be examined by DR.. Hay
man. Fifty children in grades one,
three and seven in the Colored
School will be examined on Friday
beginning at $50 o'clock. Miss
Ernestine Perry, dental hygienist
for Kent County will make the
dental examination there.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

Entertainment and quantities of
food, including Chincoteague oys-
ters. ham, fried chicken, chicken
salad, potato salad, sandwiches
and drinks were provided abund-
aatly at the meeting and party
given by w. L. Wheatley on De-
cember 8. His guests included
many growers from Clayton,
Smyrna, Townsend, Denton, Mill
ington, Sudlersville, and Federals-
burg, in addition to others, with
three hundred estimated in attend
ance during the afternoon and
evening. A program to promote
better understanding b tw n
farmers and Gamers was present.
ed in the afternoon as follows.
"Welcome, Everett Meredith, field
man; Production of Hybrid Sweet
Corn" Oliver Thompson, Michael
Leonard Seed Company; "Slides on
Preparation of Hybrid Sweet Corn
Seeds" Floyd E. Arnold, Associat-
ed Seed Growers, Inc. Report on
Findings of Delaware Experiment
Station on Hybrid Sweet Corn, "Dr.
E. M. Rain, assistant research pro-
fessor, University of Delaware" !"
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
TEACHERS NOT
YET AVAILABLE
Pay Increases Would Not I'M
mediately Relieve Teach
ing Shortage
G. w. WRIGHT REPORTS

Even if the 1947 Legislature
should provide a $2400 minimum
salary for public school teachers in
the state, good teachers will not
be Immediately available to elm
mate the serious teacher shortage
in Delaware, G. w. Cummings,
principal of the Henry c. Conrad
High School said at a recent meet
ing. Mr.. Cummings, who is chair
man of the legislative committee
of the Delaware State Education
Association, explained the reasons
behind a DSEA program calling
for $2400 minimum and S4SOO
maximum salary scale for state
teachers, which will be presented
to the General Assembly in Janu-
ary. There are too few students
now in college or university train
ing to offset Delaware's needs for
new teachers and replacements, to
say nothing of those needed in all
the rest OF the States" Mr.. Cum
mings said To insure future
teacher provisions for Delaware
schools, as we'll as to bring educa-
tors salaries in the state up to
cost Living estimates, the pay
scale clause was made part of 15-
point program adopted by the
DSEA legislative committee, he
said. Only six students will grad
uate from the University of Della
aware teacher training course this
year. it was disclosed in a report
of the DSEA statistics committee,
headed by George w. Wright, su-
perintendent of the S yrn a
schools. Only six more will be
graduated from Washington Col
lege in Chestertown, Md, and 60
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, the report indicated. At the
same time, educators estimated
that the average turnover of 200
teachers in Delaware schools each
wear will not drop next year.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
WHISTLE TO BE SIGNAL
Welfare Home Steam Whistle To
Warm of Water Cutoff

The fire whistle will not blow to
indicate a water shut off as report
ed last weef1 Instead, arrangements
have been made with DR.. G. j..
Prickett, Superintendent of the
State Welfare Home, to sound a
warning of the Welfare Homes
steam whistle in the event that 1t
becomes necessary to shut off the
towns water supply. The warning
will be two long blasts-repeated
at least twice. 1t is suggested
that residents act quickly to draw
enough drinking water to last two
or three hours. If the shut-off IS
an emergency there may be as
short time as five minutes be-
tween the blowing of the whistle
and the actual shut-off.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
EMPLOYMENT
RECORD SHOWN
Only Eight Per Cent of World
War III Veterans Are
Unemployed
CRITICIZE 1920 CLUB"

Any Veteran of World War II,
released from active service under
conditions other than dishonorable,
after active service on ninety days
or more, or by reasons of an injury
or disability incurred in service in
line of duty, shall be entitled to re-
ceive a readjustment allowance for
each week of unemployment. The
above statement condensed from
Chapter VII of Title v of the Ser
vicemen's Readjustment Act of
1914 has been the cause of much
criticism, in many cases provoked
by the veteran himself in referring
to membership in the 1920 Club,
James B. Bice announced this
week. Of more than 100000
World War II veterans who have
returned, eighty percent have
found employment, twelve percent
are students and veterans needing
rest and rehabilitation, eight per-
cent are unemployed. The great
majority of all claimants, however
have remained on the rolls for only
short periods of time. Only one
fifth of the 5.5 million ex-service-
ment who have received unemploy-
ment benefits were in continued
claim status at the beginning OF
October.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
WI. WHEATLEY HOLDS PARTY
FOR FARMERS AND GAMERS

Report on 1916 Sweet Corn Crop"
by Everett Meredith, which showed
that this years crop was better
than last, and Walter Knots, of
Smyrna had the highest yield with
twenty acres which yielded 4.95
bushels per acre. Late Blight and
Other Tomato Diseases" DIR. ]. w.
Heuberger, plant pathologist, Uni
versity of Delaware; Report of
Findings at Wyoming, Delaware, !"
William Boyd, Libby, MeNeal &
Libby; Tomato Varieties" A. w.
Hoguet, Jr., Campbell Soup Com
pany. 1t was found that Garden
State yielded higher than any
other variety; this was developed
by Campbell. Among the guests
were County Agents, John W..
Webster, New Castle, and William
Tarbell, Kent. In the evening the
guests were entertained by George
Bailey, of Freeport, Pa, known as
1.-The Man With the Photographic
Mind" His show featured mem
ory stunts, music on musical glass
es, violin and mouth organ, and an
assortment of mixed magic