TWELVE
Former Teacher
Business Visitor
H. N. Radcliff was a visitor in
Southport Monday. Mr. Radcliff
was a member of the local school
faculty last year and was reelected,
but work offered him at
the Dixon school in Onslow county
was more in line with the
qualifications of his teacer's certificate
than that assigned him
for the coming year in the Southport
school, hence his decision to
make a change.
Mr. Radcliff has many friends
in Southport who will regret to
hear of his decision to make a
change.
Prize Dance At
Caswell Beach
? " T"V_ of POO.
The LaDor uay uam,c ai
well Beach Monday night will
feature a dance contest that is
expected to attract several of
the best dance teams in this section.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Roy Potter and his
orchestra.
Extensive Repairs
On Railroad Dock
Extensive repairs are being
made on the railroad dock, which
forms an extension of the tracks
of the W. B. and S. railroad. It
is understood that the fishing i
boats of the Brunswick Naviga- j
tion Company will use this dock I
when the repairs have been com-!
pleted.
Farmers are urged to be extra
careful in buying pigs this year, j
Disease outbreaks are becoming
frequent in some areas. Every j
time a truck load of diseased pigs |
is moved, it may lead to another j
outbreak of cholera or other disease.
Gates county farmers are work- |
ing hard to eradicate Bangs' dis- j
ease from their cattle herds.
WHITEVILLE MADE
RECORD BREAKING
SALES ON MONDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
Rockingham counties?200 miles j
away. Moore, Nash, Granville,
Franklin, Wake, Lee, Harnett, I
Jones, Lenoir, Greene, Wayne, j
Johnston, Hoke, Cumberland, Duplin,
Pender, Sampson, Craven, |
Brunswick, New Hanover, Colum- j
bus, Bladen, Robeson, and Onslow
are other North Carolina
counties that have patronized the
Whiteville market while Horry,
Berkley, Williamsburg and Dorchester
are among the South
Carolina counties that have sent
tobacco here.
During trie iirteen marketing
days of the present season, including
today, approximately
9,000,000 pounds of the leaf will
have been sold here. Monday was
10?lo Dis
jj Taxes di
Under an i
9th day of Ma^
year prior ther
cent on their ti
or bfore April ]
By paying
suits to foreclos
costs, which hai
the Clerk's offit
Those who
of the 10 per ce
can be divided
first their 1934
Now is th<
tunity and get
handle it and s
To those \
can get a 10 p
paying same be
n
W.
DELIN
i^.?,y .,
the banner day of the week, this 4
! day seeing what will probably
' i stand as a worlds record for a
| three sale tobacco market established.
On this day 1,009,368 t
' j pounds of tobacco was sold. This j (
record breaking amount of the j
(weed brought ?262,145.11 averag- c
; i ing $25.97 per hundred pounds , s
and this is also a record?that is I c
the greatest amount of money j a
ever paid out in any one day on
the Whiteville tobacco market.
Tuesdays sales of 726,832 lbs. !3
I brought the season total up to I j
(8,254,850 pounds, and by night it
the 9,000,000 pound mark will j c
i have been reached. It is impossi-11
I ble to determine the average
(price that has been paid for the t
season's poundage, however, many b
j growers who have sold on other S
: markets are coming here and S
these men state without hesita- a
| tion that the Whiteville market
lis paying higher prices, grade by ?
(grade, than any they have sold
: on.
Whiteville has not reported any
j unbelieveable averages for any 0;
jone day. Instead this market has
been stable and consistent with r(
I little variation in prices except n
for a strong upward trend since V;
opening day, bringing them up c
to what local tobacconists believe t
is their high peak. Stability in s
prices means most to the farmer jy
and tobacco growers can always I \a
feel confident of getting the top (rj
market price every day of the
week when he sells in Whitevule. tl
fc
APPLICATION MADE FOR pi
FUNDS TO REPAIR AND D
ENLARGE POWER PLANT B
(Continued rrom page onej u;
The application points out the Q
fact that the smaller of the two
engines is barely able to provide
sufficient power for the city during
the day time. The larger unit oj
is for night service. When for | ct
any reason it is out of repair, oi
the smaller engine will not gene-1
rate sufficient electricity for the j ol
nightly demands of the city and a<
have enough reserve power for j b<
street lights.
The application further shows b<
that because of its long period ti
of service, the entire local power j
plant was in need of repairs. It
was also pointed out that any j fi
appreciable increase in local de- IY
mand for power would necessi- M
tate an enlargement of the local; le
plant. j sc
f ??? - -? - ??
THE LAST STOP
In Brunswick County
TOBACCO 1
AND THE FIRST
ON YOUR W
PUROIL PF
GAS . . OIL . . Til
J. D. BABSON I
AT NEW B
>count on De
le Brunswick
\ct of the 1935 Legislati
y, 1935, all persons owii
eto are entitled to a dis<
ixes due Brunswick Goi
1st, 1936.
same before October li
e have to be started, you
/e to be added after the s
:e.
are unable to pay and
;nt discount can make a
into five annual installm
taxes.
i time to take advantage
your tax account in shs
ave foreclosure proceedi
vho have already made
er cent discount on any
;fore it becomes due.
" rgtrfr'
R. HOLN
[QUENT TAX COLLI
?ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT
is perfected and other undertal
ings have been authorized t
Washington, the program will 1
broadened.
Details of the opportunities a
forded college and high schoi
students to obtain socially d<
sirable employment while pursi
ing their studies have been ser
to college officials and count
and city school superintendents
White teachers who will ha\
charge of classes for young pe(
pie who can't attend schools wi
enter an institute" beginning U
morrow at State College. Negi
teachers will meet at Fayettevii
Normal School on the same dab
Trainees who have been a<
cepted for these institutes an
approved by local officials wi
be paid $15 a week for their. e>
penses.
Camp For Girls
In co-operation with the ER.
sociat service division and WPi
women's work division, the Yout
Administration will open at Brf
vard College, Brevard, the firs
camp for working girls from 1
to 25 years of age. Girls fror
WPA Districts Nos. 5 to 8, ir
elusive, will attend this camp.
A second camp for white wc
men from Districts Nos. 1 to
will be opened September 2 a
Neuse Forest high school, tw
miles east of New Bern. A cam
for Negro girls will be opene
on the same date at Brick
school, near Rocky Mount.
Each of the camps, directed b;
i a trained staff, will accomodat
j about 100 girls. Instruction ii
j personal hygiene, public health
I elementary home economics
I housekeeping, and similar activi
Quick Relief foi
Chills and Fevei
I and Other Effects of
LiltkJ U1 V 111VU ill
take advantage
tax note which
ents, by paying
i of this opporape
so you can
ings.
tax notes, you
installment by
r?
tES
ECTOR
JQ
/J
the state i
:hampion wood
chopper coming
(Continued from page 1.)
hat no contestant be permitted
;o use a Plumb axe. This is the
inly axe which McLarren him;elf
ever uses and he refuses to
hop against a Plumb axe and
ilso allow the handicap.
Everyone is cordially invited to
ittend the demonstration. Chop>ers
wishing to compete should
iring their axes with them. It
osts nothing to enter the conest.
The champion will appear at
he J. L. Henry store in Winnaow
at 9 o'clock and at the
ihallotte Trading Company in
hallotte at 3 o'clock on the
ame day.
)eath comes to
bolivia citizen
(Continued from page 1)
tie son, G. M. Willetts of Selma.
The body of Mr. Willetts was
;turned to this county Sunday
lorning for burial. Funeral serices
were conducted at the Mill
reek Baptist church at 1 o'clock,
he Reverends B. R. Page of
outhport, L. R. O'Brien of Sella
and D. D. Traynham of Leind
were in charge of the final
tes.
The body was laid to rest in
le Mill Creek cemetery with the
illowing men serving as active
allbearers: E. A. Futrell, Early
anford, Isaac Willetts, J. D.
ender, Wayne Caison and Gray
Lewis.
.rr>rn i IP I n ta
irrtR ntLr ivy
STATE STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1)
rganized for young people who
innot attend colleges or other
rganized schools.
Three camps for working girls
"fering workers education and
ivice in personal problems, will
i opened.
For this program teachers are
;ing trained at several instituons
in this and adjoining states.
Laying the Groundwork
These activities constitute the
rst efforts of the director of the
outh Administrator, Dr. C. E.
[clntosh, to cope with the probms
of unemployed youth. As
>on as the state organization
- . - -?- . . .? *
'
on the way to the
MARKET
STOP ...
AY HOME
tODUCTS
RES and TUBES
Service Station
RITTIAN
linquent
County |j
are ratified the
ig 1933 or any
:ount of 10 per
jnty if paid on
it, 1935, when
will save these
ultc ovp filprl in
Malaria!
Don't put up with the suffering o
Malaria?the teeth-chattering chills an
the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria b;
getting the infection out of your systerc
That's what Grove's Tasteless Chill Toni
does?destroys and drives out the infec
tion. At the same time, it builds up you
system against further attack.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contain
tasteless quinine which kills the infectioi
in the blood. It also contains iron whid
builds up the blood and helps it overcom
the effects of Malaria as well as fortif;
against re-infection. These are the effect
you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove'
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to tak
and absolutely safe, even for children
No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottl
today and be forearmed against Malaria
For sale at all drug stores. Now two size
?SOc and $1. The $1 size contains 2'/
times as much as the SOc size and give
you 25% more for your money.
1!
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, N. C.
c- ties will be taught. Boating
,y swimming and athletic event
will take up leisure time.
"The purpose of holding thes
camps," said Dr. Mcintosh, "i
0l to stimulate morale and to ac
a_ quaint each trainee with the pro
l- ^^?
n
i\
Welding
P ...the best way to make a
g perfect union of two pieces
of metal is by welding
e them together.
a
l,
j,
* . . . and the best w
( pleasing flavor and
f a cigarette is by wel
? different types of t(
c
That is just what we <
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettt
3
a types of mild ripe hom
g baccos, that is tobaccos g
v country, are welded to?
a they are welded with arorr
When these tobacco;
e
s
1 (
? 1933, Liggett & Myees Tobacco Co.
is Wi
irhiteville, N
!R in pounds
Ve Sold Monda;
5R1
Y Average
rRY US WITH YOU
SEE HOW WE SEL1
Your i
IARRY
Owner and
"HANG IT <
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
WEPN
J blems which press immediatel;
s upon her household."
Program For Negroes
e | In preparation for the workers
s | education program to begin in th
-1 fall, an institute for Negro tea
-1 chers is being conducted at Liv
PRi jjwM
f*
ON PAPPY"
WHHHHHiHHHHHIWHHa
ESP AY, AUnnc-r B
!fout 50 trainees '>
/from seven s? >*M
1 sim"ar institute f! V
e chers, to which "tiM
- Carolinians ha-e kI^ I
| being ten ?
wLi M
get a combined flavor I
irely different from any I
obacco.
welding of the right I
he right kind of tobac-l
i Chesterfield a milda I
ting cigarette.
tte that's MILDER
r that TASTES BETTER I
jg?*XXXX*X?3t*?l
use
la I
PRICES
0r ^ I
.. v' .
' ' ''v ' " ' ' ' ' " ^j|
ay to get a more
a better taste in
ding together the
)bacco . . .
Jo in making together you
:s?the three which is ent
Le-grown to- one type of t<
;rown in this It is this
jether. Then amounts of t
latic Turkish. cos that make*
? are welded and better-tas
Chesterfield... the cigare
Chesterfield... the cigarettt
JtXXXXJCKItJfXXXXJfXXM
ireho
forth Carolit
and HIGH i
y 399,173 lbs. f
>06.21
$25.93
R NEXT LOAD AN
L TOBACCO HIGH
Friend,
G.IEJ
I Proprietor