^ fsd.av, august :
Kjivia News
Hj jfrs. M'. E. Goldston
,I! Bolivia,
u Mercer. who was
^Kerated on for appendi^m'Lb.>
Brunswick county
home ThursLelis
and family
home of .Mrs. I. T.
Mj3's; Friday niffht.
^Hnin Mercer, of the CCC
M! j.vjthport, spent the
M s! home.
My Kye. Miss Daisy Bell
Mr'irJ Miss Alice Johnson
^ fr. and Mrs. O. C. JohnSunday
afternoon.
Mnnabow News
. cor.er. of Wilmingvisiting
her sister,
Jjjay sk^ppe'F?ulke and
Tuesday for West
? to visit Mr. Foulkes
Bala Farm.
1 Kve and son. Ray and
Timothy Kye. re.^av
evening from an
to Reidsville,
?km. Greensboro and
n-is,. Belle Maultsby, of
J2 the week with Miss
Gladstone, former
in* Bolivia school, spent
lav evening here with
Friends are very sorry
01 not be at Bolivia this
tut glad to know they
jood position in the Vass
yr Gladstone as agriculacher
and Mrs. Gladstone
Kr in high school.
A M, Frazelle, of RichWednesday
night at
? of Mrs. Nellie Walker,
-embers and friends of
IE. Church enjoyed a
t day at Holden Beach
; E. Maultsby and family
riotte and Mrs. Maultsby's
Mrs. Mayo and two
lildren spent Thursday
B at Mr. J. C. Maultsby's
cd Mrs. W. D. Potter, of
in. Ky.. have been visit.
Potter's family, Mr. and
C. Potter.
J. B. Potter and little
i, of Charlotte, are visitr
mother, Mrs. George
Peter Rourk and dauMrs.
Andrews, were visiere
Friday afternoon en0
Norfolk, Va. While there
Andrews will locate and
1 a house. She returned
ier father to stay until
ter, when she will go to
t to reside.
and Mrs. Nat Stallings and
ildren and Mr. Elijah LewSew
Bern, are the guests
W. D. Lewis. Mr. Stalli
here in the interest of
fa Tobacco Warehouse in
J. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Norte
and son, Jimmie Lloyd,
id Mrs. Carr Frazelle and
Tl. Jr., Mrs. Marie Brooks
lighter, Virginia Marie,
told Frazelle, of Richare
visiting Mrs. E. G.
HL
Seal Galloway, of Whiteand
son, Bryan Galloway
ft and sister, of Dillon, S.
ire visitors here Siindav
??
Charlie Devan, of Wilming ?t
Sunday afternoon with
Per, Mrs. J. D. Bender, who
Per. real sick.
piallotte News
l^iss Annie Mae Holmes)
Pm farmers are wearing
1 iffliles since the tobacco
P opened last Thursday,
P^s are as good or better
PW season.
P*-; X. Fitts filled his reguP*witment
Sunday morning
P Methodist church, using
subject "The Life of St.
P being engaged on the
I r^ge Currituck for the
Jheral months, Woodrow
I?8 returned to his home
P? Holmes, Jr., who is atP
jj* CMTC at Fort Bragg
Itv^ 's having a grand
I "lis is his second year of
| *ork.
It?6 crowd of sorrowing
P^fl relatives attended the
IT. Lela, daughter of Mr.
I*"- Irving Hewett, who
I fte Brunswick County
1^ Saturday of last week.
Ifc,^ was conducted by
11' X. Fitts, and interment
t, W Hill cemtery Sun??moon.
.!friends and relatives
j, ,,saac Milligan are glad
?al she is recovering afJ^of
a few weeks.
NEWS
1. \m ^
ir ' ' Wescott filled his
^ PPointment at New Life
urch Saturday and Sun*a?
,, UndaV morning ser^
Seated to Mr. O. D.
Wleading member of
who died a few weeks
21, 1935 ,
Fairmont Market C
Tobacco Belt's
5$; ?
Has Sold 3,835,376 Pounds JJ
This Season For Average
Of $23.14 o
GAIN OF 1,843,116 ?
LBS. OVER LAST YEAR J
By I. A. Barnes, Sales Supervisor.
Fairmont, Aug. 19.?Fairmont n
is again proving itself the lead- S
ing Border market, and in spite \
of rumors to the contrary. Fair- s
mont is leading the Border belt e
I in averages this season as in the r
I past. J
I Official figures for sales in J
I Fairmont for the first 7 days of g
the season are: 3,835,376 pounds n
[for $887,690.35, a season's aver- J
tage of $23.14. Last season for ii
) the same period Fairmont sold C
! 1,992,260 pounds for $484,321.79,
an average of $24.31. This rep- ?
resents a gain of 1,843,116 pounds ii
in sales and $403,368.56 more v
I money paid out, an average of r
$1.17 less per hundred than last
j year. When the grower consid- t
jers that they were allowed an in- u
[crease in allotments for this a
'year, they will find that this de- I
' crease of 5 per cent in price is
more than made up by the addi- c
1 tional pounds they wil lbe al- a
lowed to sell. All growers sell- J
I ing on this market have ex!
pressed themselves as pleased at ii
the prices Fairmont buyers are t
j paying for the crop, and rejecI
tions have been very few.
Heavier sales are expected for t
this week and over 4 million t
pounds of tobacco are expected t
i to be sold in Fairmont this week, a
(Fairmont with her 4 sets of buyers
and 6 big warehouses is well a
(prepared to handle such a quan- c
| tity of tobacco.
I 1
i
i ago. The sermon was both interesting
and impressive.
Mrs. Mary E. Phelps, of Supply,
is visiting her son, Mr. J. H.
Phelps. I
Mrs. B. L. Russ and children 1
moved to Fayetteville last week.
Mr. Russ had been working there
for some time. Since coming here
two years ago Mrs. Russ has
made a large number of friends
who regret to see her leave.
The children and grand-chil- c
dren of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Phelps f
all met at their home on Wed- (
nesday, August 7th in honor of
Mr. Phelps' 57th birthday. Those i
attending from other communl- p
ties were: Mrs. J. O. Bowden and t
children, of Wilmington and Mrs. t
L. L. Edwards and children of
Eoirvia. c
Mr. Carl Bennett from Bolton t
spent the week-end with relatives t
here. I
James Albert, little son of Mr. s
and Mrs. J. S. McKeithan, is improving
from a recent illness, s
friends will be glad to know. c
i
LOVELY PARTY t
I
Little Sylvia Orlean Sermons t
was hostess at a lovely party <
given by her parents last Thurs- 1
day, July 25th, on the occasion i
of her first birthday anniversary, t
After games were played guests <
were led in the dining room by t
y?CMK3CMX3CKX3C3C3C3C3C3Ca
11 McCormicI
| Farm M;
11 General Hardware
j[ of Pa
II
Ijj Modernize Yoi
!! McCORMICJ
) i
II Farm Ml
) I
ill ?
: i
j ;
i See Our E
K
ill
I interne)
PICK-UPS ar
II I
II i
wil:
Implement
WhitevilU
; j j =??
"More Dollars For You
| Sell it in Vi
A
THE STATE F
laims Border
Leading Average
ttle Sylvia, the children singing |
Happy Birthday to you". Delictus
cake and ices were served,
"he cake was beautifully decoratd
with one candle, representing
er age. Little Sylvia received
everal nice presents.
Those attending the party inluded:
Little Sylvia Orlean Ser10ns,
honoree, Elizabeth Mae
ihytle of Wilmington, Lucille
rirginia Vamam, Olenda Robinon,
Elizabeth Mae Varnam, Clarnce
Lindbury, Jr., William Jery
Varnam, Cortland Varnam and
ack Shytle of Wilmington, Mrs.
. D. Robinson the honoree's
randmother, Mrs. Clarence Variam,
Mrs. Willie Caison, Mrs.
. M. Shytle and Miss Irene Robtison,
all her aunts, and Mrs.
lallie Dodson.
Rev. Frank Potter and Rev.
i. I. Mintz held a revival meetng
at Elah Baptist church last
ireek. They added several new
nembers to the church.
Friends will regret to learn of
he illness of Dickie Gainey. He
mderwent a serious operation in
i New Bern hospital last week,
le is an employee of the CCC.
Mrs. Lee B. Pollock and little
laughter, Doris, of Rockingham,
.re visiting her parents, Mr. and
drs. C. O. Ganey, of Leland.
Mrs. J. L. Benton, of Leland,
s visiting her mother in Colum>ia,
S. C.
There are so many fish dealers
n Leland it begins to look as
hough they will have to begin
o wear buttons on their coats
o keep from selling fish to one
mother.
General crops around Leland
leem to be very good, especially
ram.
Weed Crop Hurt
By Hot Weather
fieaviest Damage Occurred
In Middle Belt And Upper
Paht Of New Belt;
Weather This Year Has
Been Variable
Hot, dry weather has seriously
lamaged a large part of the
lue-cured tobacco crop in North
Carolina this year.
The heaviest damage has been
n the middle belt and the upper
>art of the new belt Some secions
have lost as much as onehird
of the crop.
Much of the tobacco that has
>een harvested in these areas is
hin and light in weight, alhough
the color is good, said I
S. Y. Floyd, "extension tobacco
ipecialist at State College.
Weed in the old belt has been
luffering from the hot, dry spell
luring late July and early Aug st
and indications are that in
his area the tobacco will not
>roduce the yields which were anicipated
20 days ago.
In the border counties, where
larvesting was a little further
idvanced, the growers were bet;er
able to take care of their
:rop, and they suffered less damige
than growers in other sect
i-Deering ||
achinery j j
and a Good Line $
ints.
!
ir Farm With j j
: DEERING III
ichinery J |
display of i (
itional i|
id TRUCKS j;
SON I]
Company j
?, N. C. 11
======== ! [
r Tobacco When You
hiteville." j i
j
. VJ _ , - r
'ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N
tions, Floyd pointed out. wa
The weather this year has been clc
about the most variable ever experienced
by flue-cured tobacco <
growers in the State, he added. ?
In June the extremely hot, dry 0
weather hurt the older tobacco * 1
a great deal, although it did not wa
seriously effect the younger leaf. inj
In the rainy period that followed,
the young plants made rapid
gains. ha
The wet weather in July caus- I'n
ed about as big a change in leaf st(
spread as has ever been witnessed
in this State, Floyd said, and
a large growth was put out. kii
Had the weather been favorable <
during the latter part of July
and the early part of August, he on
commented, some of the yields fe<
would have been exceptionally bil
heavy this year. ?
Sti
"No girl ever made a fool out Co
of me." m&tt
"Who was it then?"
mM t
"So you met Alice today?" tai
"Yes, I hadn't seen her for ten |u
years." 1 N?
"Has she kept her girlish fig- tw
ure." the
"Kept it? She's doubled It." "J
? at
Su
Judge: "Prisoner, the jury finds co
you guilty." be
Prisoner: "That's all right co
judge; I know you're too intelli- til
gent to be influenced by what sa
they say."
" 8-!
Mr. Bacon: "You could never ?
Q8
judge a man by his clothes, my
dear."
Mrs. Bacon: "I never do, I aljj
A Real 1
it
1! ===========
Jj 1935 Chevrolet Picl
] j ... This truck is in perf
) [ not been driven far. An i
j ! farmer who wants to hai
| market.
1 IMPROVED
# New cylinder reboring
Z your motor.
jj AUTOLINE PREMIUM N
II
)(
| Hood Servi<
jI SOUTHPOR
j .
XtKKltltltltKXitKlCKltKKK
BBSBBBB??
Everj
st)
11 WW *
W
j | All medii
11 Week. Man;
> 1 J__J
j [ nunarea.
11 THREE 1
! [ i First Sale
11 MON., AUG.
!! Let us se
11 SALE OF TH
You
0
[ "Give
It
'LiwwwwywwHHmimiii
? . ?
ORTH CAROLINA
tys judge him by his wife's j
ithes."
"Such fun, this job hunting! j
>u know, being a college man j
never wear a hat. Yesterday I
is standing in a bookshop wait-1
; to be hired when a woman j
me in, picked up a book and
nded me two dollars. Today |
n going to loiter In a pianoj
>re."
Tack: "What is the noblest j
id of dog?"
Jill: "I give up."
Jack: "The hot dog. It not}
ly doesn't bite the hand thatj
;ds it; it feeds the hand that
:es it."
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
ite of North Carolina,
unty of Brunswick.
In The Superior Court
Litha Phelps
vs.
Adrian Phelps
The defendant, Adrian Phelps, will
<e notice that an action entitled as
ove has been commenced in the
perior Court of Brunswick county,
>rth Carolina, by the plaintiff for
solute divorce upon the grounds of
o years separation, as provided by
s law of the State of North Caro-1
a. Said defendant will further take
tice that he is required to appear
the office of the Clerk of the
perior Court of said County at the
urthouse in Southport, N. C., on or
fore the 1st day of September,
35, and answer or demur to the
mplaint in said action, or the plainf
will apply for relief demanded In
id complaint.
M. B. WATKINS, Assistant
Clerk Superior Court.
B. Frlnk, Attorney for plaintiff.
21a
ited the 21st day of September,
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that by vire
of a decree of the Superior
>urt of Brunswick County, N. C.,
KXXXXXXXXXXXXX>jjJ|
r? I
pargam I
k-up $500.00 j|
ect condition and has :
deal bargain for some j
jl his own tobacco to
SERVICE ] (I
bar. Let us overhaul j I
11
II
IOTOR OIL .. 30c qt. JI
II
? il
:e Station 1!
T, N. C. |
J
8WHH88HHHHHHHHW
r SALE i
. . A
HITEVIl
im and Good Tob;
y averages on oui
FIRST SALES NI
First
. 26th. WED. i
II your next loadIE
SEASON.
ng-Dai
wners and
! Us A Test-M
/
ELEVEN
rn edge of the Juniper Swamp;
hence north 81 degrees east 10.45
hains to a stake, Robert S. Liles
orner; thence with said Robert Liles
ine north 13 degrees east 47 chains
o a stake; thence north 78 degrees
rest 9.76 chains to the beginning,
nd being the same land conveyed to
V. H. Jackson by W. W. Liles by
eed dated November 28th, 1883, reorded
In Book BB, at Page 658, In
tie office of the Register of Deeds
f Brunswick County, N. C.
All sales subject to report to and
onfirmation by the court. Ten days
llowed for raise of bid before reort
made. Cash to be paid at sale.
This 5th day of August, 1935.
W. R. HOLMES.
-4c. Commissioner.
XXXXXXXJtXXXXJtJOM
FALL {
HING II
tLS AT 11
STEINSl
:ry low !!
Prices? i i
J t
j:
All Wool !;
BLUE SERGE SUITS ] j
14 to 16 ounces j |
$12.50 to $14.50 i E
One Lot Of j [
HARD FINISH i t
WORSTEDS ] \
at $8.75 ] t
11
One Lot Of Very Fine | >
QUALITY HATS ] '
at $1.95 j
icco Keally Selling
r floor from $30. t
EXT WEEK:Sale
1
\UG. 28th FRI,
-we'll make you I
liel-Mo
Proprietors
fe'll Do The Re
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^ --
1934, In an action entitled "Bruns- j e
wick County versus W. H. Jackson 11
or W. H. Jackson heirs," the under- c
signed commissioner will expose at j c
public auction sale to the highest i j]
bidder for cash on the J,
9th (lay of September, 1935, 11
at 12 o'clock m., at the courthouse v
door, Southport, X .C., to satisfy the (a
decree of said court to enforce the V
payment of $59.65, the following des-1 d
cribed real estate, located in Xorth | c
West township, Brunswick County, tl
X. C., bounded and described as fol-! o
lows:
Beginning at a pine 100 feet south c
of the main road, being one of the a
corners of the original of Wm. Liles, p
deceased, and running thence south |
13 degrees west 51 chains to a light-1
wood stake in and near the south-19
yt*3l 3t3C3t3C3tJI3l3t3tJC3t3C.lt It
II NEW :
I CLOT
!! ARRIVE
IIFINKEL
|| PRICES VI
| j ?Compare
II
)!
II OXFORD GREY SUITS
|| Single and Double
Breasted
AH wool suits
jj | $12.50 and $14.50 .
j! SPORT BACK SUITS
X Single or Double Breasted
$10.00 to $14.50
One Lot Of
j MEN AND YOUNG MEN
( HATS
H at 95c
I!
!(
J | Men's Shoes, Pants i
!] [ GREAT RE]
j You will agree with 1
FINKEL
] | Front and
! j WILMINC
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V Good S
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areho
LIE, N. C
? ii n ii*
??I
ind Furnishing at a *
DUGTION |
us that we are right ^
STEINS |
I Market St. |:
JTON, N. G. ;
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_ _ I V.
ALE
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11
II
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_ I:
> 11
JI
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Well This |!
o $38. per ]
I
SI
I I
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|
First Sale
, AUG. 30
the BEST
II
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ore J
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