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The Dallas County News from Selma, Alabama • 4
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The Dallas County News from Selma, Alabama • 4

Location:
Selma, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 4 FRIDAY, MAY 5 THE DALLAS COUNTY NEWS ANSWERS TO BRAIN TEASERS to maintain a paid worker for local relief activities. The worker will be continued, however, ar.d will be paid from the local treasury of the organization as long as funds are available. GOOD USED FORD PARTS We are Open Day and Night. Wrecker Service. Selma Auto Service Company, 22 Church St.

Phone 745. ECONOMICAL PRICES, GUARANTEED MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP. HILL'S SHOE SHOP Phone 130 216 Broad LEGAL NOTICES Greenville Finlay Co. Store opened for business here. alley 180 fest more or lesi to said I of beginning: being a part of lot Pierce lot; thence southwardly No.

6 of Block No. 50, of the Plat-narall 1 with Mechanic Street to tenburj, Addition to said eity of the point of beginning, being lots I 11 and 12 c- Block 4 as shown on Selma- and lhe same Pi MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE FOR SALE Mrs. M. B. Austin Funeral for Mrs.

Mary Bennett tustin, 48, was held from the Pine Fiat Baptist Church at 4 p. m. Monday with the Rev. J. A.

Me Creary of Marion, and the Rev. G. G. Lanter, officiating. Burial was in the Pine Flat Cemetery, arrange ments by Brislin Brothers.

She died at 6:30 P- m. Sunday in a local hospital after an illness of eight weeks. She was a resident of Felix and is survived by her husband, Ben F. Austin; three daughters, Mrs. L.

S. Bond, Tulsa, Miss Polly and Myrtle Austin of Felix; and sons, Frank and Allen Austin of Felix and her mother, Mrs. Eliz Bennett of Sprotts; and three brothers, and J. E. Bennett of Felix and Joel Bennett of Mar- At a cost no greater than for the ordinary funeral, you may have the dignity and consolation of funeral services rendered by JUD BRESLIN Phone 116 Arithmetic 1.

Denominate number. 2. Compound numbers. 3. The distance around it.

4. By multiplying the length by the width. 5. P. M.

6. Interest. 7. Principal. 8.

One hundred percent. 9. By multiplying the amount by the rate of interest. 30. Discount.

History Texas. Sam Houston. San Jacinto. James K. Polk.

Dispute over the boundary line of Texas. 6. Zachary Taylor. 1. Winfield Scott 8.

Santa Anna. 9. California and New Mexico. 10. 1849 Piano prices are going to advance.

Buy before the rise. We have two Pianos in the Selma territory we will sell for balance due. One is a bungalow type. Will consider storing with parties who may be interested in purchasing iater on if pleased with the instrument. Write E.

Browdy. Credit 1816 Third Birmingham, Ala. page 41 of Russells copy of Hag-ertys map of the City of Selma, Alabama. Wherever in the foregoing description the ownership of a lot is given the same is to be construed as qualified by the words: Now or formerly belonging to or reputed to belong to. The Street described as N.w Street is now known as Maxey Street and the Street described as Waller Street is also known as Perham Street.

The proceeds derived from said sale shall be applied to the purposes and in the manner provided for in said mortgage. Selma Trust and Savings Bank. M-53 Mortgagee. erty conveyed by deed of Leo Leva, et als, 1o Ben Davis under date of December 5th 1923, and which deed is recorded in deed record Book No. 275, at page 567, of the Dallas County, Alabama records.

Also the following described property: Commencing at a point on the south margin of Griffin Avenue 107 feet west of the comer formed by the south margin of Griffin Avenue with the west margin of Lawrence Street, and from said point running west along the south margin of Griffin Avenue 38 feet, more or less to an Alley; thence running south along the east margin of said Alley 79 feet and one inch, more or less, to the lot owned by Jack Cole, thence at right angles running east 38 feet; thence Sat right angles running north 79 feet and one inch, more or less, to the south margin of Griffin Avenue and the point of beginning, the same being part of Lot 1 Block Q. of the Plattenburg Addition to the City of Selma, and being part of the lot of land formerly owned by Minnie McCord. sale is made for the purpose of collecting1 the debts and obligations secured by said mortgage. Pearl W. Day as Mortgagee Bishop Attorney M-54 J.L.

Homemade Pies, Cakes and Bread, Beaten Biscuit, Groceries. DRISKELLS 1009 Selma Ave. Phone 1667 Youll like FUDGE CAKE With your coffee. Try it! CHANCERY NOTICE Art Craft Studio Kodak Finishing and Enlargement Films Left at 9:30 Ready for Deiivcry 5 130 101 1-1 Broad Phone 1713 TRY- WHEREAS Christine O. Heinz (a Widow) did heretofore execute and deliver to Selma Trust and Savings Bank her mortgage dated September 24, 1924, and recorded in the Probate Office of Dallas County, Alabama, in Book 284, page 144, to which record reference is here made for the contents thereof; and whereas default was made under said mortgage, and such default continuing, it did declare the entire principal debt, to gether with the then earned interest, to be immediately due and payable, and default being made in the payment thereof awi such default continuing, notice is hereby given that, acting under the power and authority in said mortgage, it will on the 25th day of May, 1933, within the legal hours of sale in front of the court house of Dallas County, Alabama, in the town of Selma, Alabama, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the real estate and other property conveyed in said mortgage and which is located in said Dallas County, Alabama, and described as follows, Beginning at a point on the east margin of New or Maxev Street 193 feet south of the southeastern intersection of Maxey and Waller Streets and from said point running in an easterly direction 205 feet, more or less; thence southerly and parallel with said Maxey or New Street 166 feet; thence westerly and parallel with the second preceding line 205 feet, more or less, to a point on the east margin of said Maxey Street 166 feet south of the beginning point; thence north along the east margin of said Maxey Street 166 feet, more or less to the point of beginning.

LOTION For Athletes Foot 50c Bottle SELMA DRUG CO. Waring Cleveland Funeral for Waring Cleveland young son of Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Cleveland, was held at 5 p. m.

Monday from the residence of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilby, 520 Tremoirf Street, with Dr. E. W.

Gamble, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was in Live Oak Cemetery, Jud Breslin directing. The child died Sunday night in College Park, near Atlanta, from burns and scalds received the first part of last week when it backed into a stove and -turned some hot water over its head. The child was on a visit with its mother to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Coleman, his aunt. Besides the parents and grandparents, the childs paternal grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Welch, survives. Improve your health.

Drink GARY SPRINGS WATER 5 GaUBOttle $1.00 M. D. Moore Phone 594 We Deliver Vegetables Named For Planting Now Auburn, Ala. Vegetables which should be planted now include turnips, mustard, tendergreens, New Zealand spinach, snap beans, lima beans, cucumbers, okra, pepper, eggplant, squash, and tomato plants according to Julian Brown, extension horticulturist of the Institute, Where vegetables are already up and growing, he saysthat it is well to side-dress with a quidfiVacting nitrogen 'fertilizer, applying about 1 to 1 pounds to 100 feet of row. With leafy vegetables and tomatoes several applications of nitrogen at intervals of two to three weeks are helpful, he said.

He urged gardeners to be on the lookout for insects and to spray and dust to control them. Those who are not in position to buy spraying and dusting materials will find it advantageous to pick and destroy the first insects that In the Circuit Court of Dallas County, Alabama, In Albert Campbell, Tom Campbell and Celia Campbell, Complainants: vs Robert Campbell and Unknown Heirs of Katie Campbell, Defendants. May 4, 1933. It appearing to the Court by the Amendment to the Bill of Complaint in this cause, which is sworn to, that the places of residence of Robert Campbell, and Unknown Heirs of Katie Campbell, are unknown and cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, and that said Defendants are entitled to notice of the filing of the amendment to the Bill in this Cause. On motion of Complainants, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Dallas County News, a newspaper published in Dallas County, Alabama, notifying Robert Campbell BITIN MISTER BRISLIN BROS.

Ambulance Service Funeral Directors- PHONE 119 CHANCERY NOTICE (Editors Note: This is the first of a series of articles on How to Fish James M. White, charge of Fish Investigation and Surveys for the Alabama Department of Game and Fisheries. In this article Mr. White discusses Still Fishing, the oldest method k.rn to man.) Miss Mabel Cook Funeral for Miss Mabel Cook, 24, was held at 3 p. m.

Sunday from Brislin Brothers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. M.D. Moore, pastor of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in New Live Oak Cemetery, arrangements by Brislin Brothers. She died at a local hospital early Friday night after a brief illness.

and Unknown Heirs of Katie Also beginning at the Campbell, respectively, of the fil In the Circuit Court of Dallas County. Alabama, In Equity, April 20th, 1933. Orlean Mull Hall, Complainant, vs. Frank L. Hall, Defendant.

It appearing to the Court by the affidavit of Complainant, that the Defendant is over the age of twenty-one years, that he is a nonresident of the State of Alabama, and that his place of residence is unknown and after reasonable effort can not be ascertained. On motion of Complainant, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made once in each week for three consecutive weeks in The Dallas County News, a newspaper Auburn Will Open For Usual Session fancy Lamb, Veal, Beef, Native Pork, fish, Country Butter At Greens Market 1010 Broad St. Phone 1494 Pleased to MEAT You ing of the amendment to the Bill in this cause, and citing them to appear and answer, plead or demur to said amended Bill on or before the 5th. day of June, 1933, else at the expiration of thirty days thereafter said amended Bill may be taken and held as confessed against them City Discontinues Red Cross Funds SYLACAUGA, ALA. (Special)--As an economy measure, the City Council here has voted to discontinue the appropriation which has been paid to the local Red Cross M-54 i published in Dallas County, Ala- A true extract from the MmuUs.

bama requirin(? said non-resident Pau me K. Barnes tQ apear and ansWer, plead or Register demur to the Bill of Complaint in this cause on or before the 2oth day of May, 1933, else at the expiration of thirty days thereafter the Bill of Complaint may be taken and held as confessed against him. A true extract from the Minutes. PAULINE K. BARNES, A 231 Register.

Default having been made in the paymsnt of the debts secured by mortgage executed by John Carter his wife, Caroline Carter, to W. Day, MORTGAGE SALE MENS SMART BROWNBILT SHOES SPORT STYLES All White Buckskin, White Buckskin with Black Calf Saddle Auburn, Ala. The Alabama Polytechnic Institute will open for its sixty-second annual session as usual, with registration beginning on Tuesday, September 5, 1933. The next summer term as already announced will begin on Monday, June 5. Announcement of this was made through a statement to students now attending the institute by the Administrative Committee, composed of Dean John J.

Wilmore, chairman, Prof. B. H. Crenshaw, and Director L. N.

Duncan. We are proceeding with plans for another year at Auburn, said the statement. Due to financial conditions we will necessarily be handicapped but we are facing the handicaps as they confront us and, with the help of the faculty, students, alumni, and others interested in Auburn, we feel sure that next year will be a good year for the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. depth, cast thlfTure in places frequented by the particuler fish sought. On lakes and impounded bodies of water it is best to use a boat, but in creeks and small streams the likely places can best be reached and fished from the bank.

By James M. White MONTGOMERY, MAY Still fishing or pole and line fishing is the most ancient form of taking fish for sport, but despite its great age it still has a greater number of devotees than any other method. Just when and how the idea originated is hidden by the distant past but it is known that the Stone Age man caught fish in this manner. His hook in reality was not a hook at all, but a small stone in which a groove had been chipped or ground slightly nearer one end than the other. In this groove he tied his line of some suitable vegetable fibre and the stone was imbedded in a morsel of flesh.

When the fisherman got a bite he permitted the fish time to swallow the bait and the stone. Upon tightening the line the stone was pulled sidewise, making it impossible to be disgorged. The original idea of still fishing has passed through several stages of evolution since the Stone Age, but the basic principle remains the same. The most revolutionary change has been in the hroiok. Forked limbs, which had been sharpened and hardened in the fire, and small limbs from which thorns grew at an angle, have been employed.

Fish hooks have been in use for more than 2,00 years. The American Indian used tbfi hook method long before the coming of the white man. Fishing hooks of bone, similar in form to the present day steel Hooks, with a groove on the shank for attaching a line, have been unearthed in various parts of the country. Artificial lures are not suitable for still fishing and a variety of natural bait is used. Live minnows are the preference for bass and crappie while cockroaches, crickets, earth worms, satalpa worms and grasshoppers are used for bream and other members of the sunfish family.

After having attached the line to the rod or pole, the hook baited and the float adjusted to the right .95 $3 a Pair and Pearl on January 3rd, 1932, recorded in book 309 page 445, in the Probate Office, Dallas County, Alabama, the undersigned mortgagee, will sell eo the highest bidder for in front of the Court House door of Dallas County, Alabama, within the legal hours of sale, on May 20th, 1933, the property described in said mortgage, in the City of Selma, Dallas County, Alabama, to-wit: Part of lot 6 of Block 3, of the Robbins Addition to the City of Selma, according to a map of said Additon, recorded in Probate Office, Dallas County, Alabama, in map record book one at page 100; and more particularly described as having a frontage on the east side of Lawrence Street of seventy-six feet, and run back in an easterly direction with that uniform width and along the southern margin of Third Avenue, one-hundred and seventy-five feet. Said sale is made for the purpose of collecting the debts and obligations secured by said mortgage. Pearl W. Day as Mortgagee J. L.

Bishop Attorney M-53 Under the power in a mortgage from George Cook and wife to the undersigned, recorded in Book 303, page 301, of the Dallas County mortgage records, we will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder fer cash, in front of the County Court House in Selma, Alabama, within the legal hours of sale on the 15th day of May, 1933, the following property in Dallas County, described in said mortgage: The Vi of SW34 of Section 31, Tp. 14, R. 9, east; also the EV4 of NWVi cf Section 6, T. 13, R. 9 east, except five acres occupied by the Lutheran School.

E. W. Pettus J. N. Fumiss Trustees.

Pettus, Fuilw 4 Lapsley, -21-5 corner of said last described lot on the east margin of Maxey Street and from said point running south along the eastern bpundary of said New or Maxey Street 60 feet thence easterly and parallel with the southern boundary of said last described lot 205 feet; thence northerly and parallel with Maxey Street 60 feet, more or less to the southeast corner of said last de- scribed lot; thence westerly along the southern boundary of said last described lot 205 feet, more or less to the point of beginning. Also beginning at a point on the south margin of Waller Street 306 feet east of the Southeastern intersection of Waller and Maxey Streets; running thence south along the eastern boundary of the lot now or formerly owned by one T. Minter, 179 feet, more or less, to the lot formerly by J. L. Sample; thence east along the north margin of said Sample lot 88 feet and 4 inches, more or less to Worley Street or Alley; thence North a-long the western margin of said Street or Alley 115 feet, more or less to the southeast corner of the lot of one John W.

Tew; thence westerly along the south margin of said Tew lot 44 feet, more or less to the southwest corner of said lot; thence northerly along the western boundary of said Tew lot 77 feet more or less to the southern margin of Waller Street; thence west along the southern margin of Waller Street 40 feet more or less to the point of beginning, being the same property conveyed by George P. Wright to Margaret N. Wright bv deed dated April 1, 1905, and recorded in Book 217, page 79 of the records of conveyances for Dallas County, Alabama. Also commencing at the southeast intersection of New and Waller Streets, and from said point running south along the eastern margin of New Street 183 feet and 9 inches; thence at right angles in an easterly direction 50 feet to lot belonging to the City of Selma thence at right angles in a northerly direction 184 feet to the south margin of Waller Street; thence west along the south margin of Waller Street 58 feet and 9 inches to the point of beginning, being the same property conveyed to George P. Wright et al by Wm.

R. Nelson et al, Commissioners, in November 1886, which deed is recorded in Book 102 at page 706 of the records of conveyances for Dallas County, Alabama-. Also commencing on the north margin of what is commonly referred to Foley W. E. Conney moved his realty and insurance office to New Foley Hotel building.

Announcements SPORT STYLES Black and White Tan and White Two-tone Tans $0.45 a Pair Major Styles MENS TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES Genuine Black Australian Kangaroo Tanned in U. S. A. Black Calf Master Bilt Our Toasted Sandwiches are Deliciously 4 Different I UC The original Circus Style Hamburger and C-Hot Dog jC Fresh Fruit Orange and Lemonade 5c Curb Service Open til After i Phone 9164 POST OFFICE Sandwich Shop COME To Selma Stockyard to buy or sell your livestock. Always a good crowd of buyers and sellers.

When answering ads, please mention The Dallas County News. Thank You. MORTGAGE SALE Business Services I Radio and Electrical Repairs Fans Cleaned and Repaired. Eveready Radio Tubes W. J.

Reynolds, Jr. Phone 534 Default having been made in the payment of the debts secured by mortgaie executed by Ben Davis, on January 19th, 1931, recorded in 307, page 365, in the Probate 'Office, Dallas County, Alabama, the undersigned mortgagee will sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door of Dallas County, Alabama, within the legal hours of sale, on May 27, 1933, the property described in said mortgage, in the City of Selma, Dallas County, Alabama, to-wit: MEMORIALS Consult us on designing and executtngMemorials we have both the experience and facilities Selma Marble Granite Works, Inc. $5.00 These shoes are smart looking and very comfortable Moving? Or is Sand and Gravel Your want? Supply your needs by calling 1598. C. A.

WILLIAMS AIR COOLED Phone 656 as Railroad Street at the south- Galley 4 116-118 Franklin St. A Selma Institution Complete Drug Store Service McNEEL DRUG COMPANY Corner Washington and Alabama PHONE 211 SPORT OXFORDS In tan and tan-black, white $2.95 a pair Also a wide range of genuine black calfskin oxfords. Same Price Many Styles USED AUTO PARTS AUTO GLASS AND BRAKE LINING ANNISTON SCRAP MATERIAL CO. No. 8 Green Street Phone 668 Beginning at a point on the east margin of Sylvan Street two hundred and twenty-three (223) feet, more or less, north of the interse'-tion of the east margin of Sylvan Street with the north margin of Small Avenue, and running thence northwardly along the east margin of Sylvan Street, 35 feet, more or less, to the south margin of the property owned by Tissier; thence at right angles eastwardly 142 feet, more or less, to an alley; thence southwardly along the west margin of said Alley, 35 feet, more or les; thenee at rght angles westwardly east corner of lot now or formerly belonging or reputed as belonging to George and Mary Pierce, which said starting point is about 198 feet northeast from the point where the east side of Mechanic Street is intersected by the north side of Railroad Street, and from thence run northeast along the said north margin of Railroad Street 18o feet more or less to the west margiti of an alley; thence northwardly along soid alley 165 feet more or less to the lot now or formerly owned by or known as the lot of J.

T. Knowlen; thence westwardly perpendicular to said ON TIME! Guaranteed Work With Quality Materials That Is Delivered on Time. Sadler Shoe Shop Tennis Racket Restrung. Best Gw ooiamawe used, tenia. Bails.

Selma Arms Co. 1114 Ala. Ave. Phone 1367 Brownbilt Shoe Store 103 Broad Street Phone 9144 1204 Alabama Ave. Selma, Ala.

Let us bid on your next printing job. A complete up-to-date plant 342 feet more or lets, to the point ready to serve you. I.

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Pages Available:
4
Years Available:
1933-1933