MmESPAY, august s
MpatorReynolds
a Nation-Wide
j, Carolina's Junior
K ator To Speak On
Americanism And
Kgicetime Patriotism";
K Serve As North CarHjna's
Ambassador
Bjiiirgton, D. C?Prior to
Krking September 2 on his
j.wide tour to speak before
organizations on "True
Hjcsnism and Peace Time
Ritism" under the auspices of
K-nited State Flag Associa
jeuator Robert R. Reynolds
announced the acceptance of
Hjtions to deliver two addressHfte
Carolinss.
K first address will take place
Kg; annual convention of the
B, Carolina State Federation
BTvir at Durham. N. C., AugK)
The second will be before
mannual convention of the
] Order of Moose of North
Kna and South Carolina, Sep*
ci
1 at Spartanourg, o.
vl on this cross-country
Senator Reynolds will act in
!!acity Of North Carolina's
Sdor of Good Will by dis*~r?
in the visited cities
?nds of pieces of literature,
Jjj' and pamphlets sent to
kv chambers of Commerce
hf Tar Heel State. In addiue
Will include in his talks
? the civic clubs, an invitafor
his hearers to come to
* Carolina and view its
;c grandeurs from ocean to
atains. as well as its gigan-dustrial
enterprises.
k itinerary for the tour
ned by Colonel James A.
, president General of the
5 Fiag Association of Washto
D. C.. covers about 9000
es'and embraces thirty-five
tes.
e-ator Reynolds has been mj
to address principal civic
Court C
BRUNSWIC
SUPERI01
Septemt
MONDAY, SI
tj-Hattie Roberson
Ed Taylor
B?D. Y. McGee -
C. Wright
is-Harrv Davis
B. Frink
B-R. W. Andrews
B. Frink
E-Mary Arnold Cox
W. Davis
E-Guy Chinnis
M Kermon
TUESDAY. SI
Nitrate Agencies
tiler
8-Andrew H. Parker
wlus Helium
^Porter Parker, et al
"d'JS Helium
&-A. H. Parker
B-A. G. Myers, et als
cPbell & Ruark
WEDNESDAY,
^-Archie Holden
Ed Taylor
B-S. Gallmvav
?
fcturt McClammy
Sft?Flossie Hewett
I THURSDAY, S
?>-Gladys McKay
kastt Bellamy
P-David Bryant
iBl Taylor
1 -Brunswick County
l&i Taylor
p"-m. a. Northrop
P-Sit McEwen
Pl-Russell Bellamy
fcr.ett Bellamy
P-N'ellie Chinnis vs"
It Wright
I MOTION
1^~M. B. Spaulding '
I'^-Bar.k of Brunswick '
I Taylor
?V, Sidberry, et al '
r^Jas. McMillan '
fMllvington ,
W. Davis
^"Corporation Com '
P^Mollie Hewett 1
a. Wingate 1
| G. Myers, et als 1
1 Clerk Superior
>8, 1935
To Begin A
i Tour Next Month
*
I organizations in the East, New
I England States, Southwest, the
| far West and the South. He inj
tends to girdle the continent,
: touching at Hamilton, Can., in
| the North, and old Mexico in the
i South in a trailer attached to his
j automobile. He will eat and sleep
: aboard the trailer, thus being enI
abled to complete the circuit of
I the nation within thirty days af!
ter taking off at Washington,
D. C.
The trailer is equipped with
beds, kitchen and ice box, library,
radio, typewriter, electric
lights and lounging quarters?in
short, it is a home on wheels.
Commenting today at the Capital
on his scheduled trans-con- w
tinental tour, Senator Reynolds n
said: si
"My mission in fulfilling this a
cross-country engagement for the u
U. S. Flag Association at this b
time to speak on 'True Ameri- tl
canism and Peace Time Patriot- G
ism* is three fold; o
"First, to personally familiarize
myself with economic and t
social conditions prevalent in /
many sections of the country so j,
that I may use the knowledge i
| thus obtained to "advantage dur- p
I ing the next session of the Nat- c
ional Congress. il
"Second, to inform the people; a
| of the cities I visit of the won- j b
ders of our great State, its fine | p
i educational facilities and religi-1 g
ous institutions, its historical, na-1 c
' tural and industrial wonders, its j i
agricultural, textile and other en- p
terprises, its Great Smoky Moun- p
tain National Park, marvelous 1,
highways and other alluring and i
i outstanding features. P
I "Third to cather first-hand in- d
formation for the publication of I c
my new travel book to be dedi-1 c
I cated to American Youth, entit-1 e
i led, 'See America in Thirty Days ; e
; on $100.00', with the hope that it a
- 'o
Calendar
K COUNTY |
RCOURT |
ter, 1935 j
2PTEMBER 2 ,
vs. Soloman Brown
John D. Bellamy
vs. Riley Clemmons, et als.
R. W. Davis
vs. Ella Davis
vs. Lizzie Andrews
vs. Victor Cox
i
vs. Mabel Chinnis !
>
!
SPTEMBER 3 )
vs. H. O. Peterson
I. C. Wright |
vs. C. O. Knox )
i
John A. Stevens fl
vs. C. O. Knox
John A. Stevens 3
vs. Albert Mintz *
vs. Hale Beach Corporation Frink,
Kellum and Sentelle \
7
SEPTEMBER 4 4
I
vs. A. G. Swain 4
R. W. Davis 4
vs. N. C. State Highway Com. 4
Ross j
vs. George Fulford J
EPTEMBER 5 4
vs. J. J. McKay 4
C. Ed Taylor 4
vs. L. B. Clemmons 4
J. W. Ruark $
vs. Palmetto Island Company J
Z. V. Morgan i
vs. Southern Dixie Life Ins. Co. J
A. J. Fletcher J
vs. County Board of Education
S. B. Frink 1
Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. J
Bellamy & Bellamy 1
DOCKET J
vs. W. M. Parker
vs. E. Sellers 1
vs. J. W. Sykes, et als.
C. Ed Taylor J
vs. D. L. Gore i
R. W. Davis 1
vs. Gore "
C. Ed Taylor ^
vs. Bank of Southport
vs. Raleigh Hewett ^
R. W, Davis J
vs. Joe High jj
vs. Hale Beach Corp. Jj
5. J. HOLDEN, |
Court Brunswick County. j
THE ST.
U. S. Senator Reyr
^ Unitfd StatesSenatoi Robert R Re
trailer over continent, covering 9,01
Speaks undei auspices of The Unit
Washington, I) C.. before civic orgai
ami Peace Time Patriotism" . . . Ai
for his latest travel book to be dedici
"See America in 30 Pays on $ 100.01
rill instill in the younger ele- is
tent of our land the desire to N
ee America first, so that it will E
ppreciate all the more the limit- y
:ss opportunities within our own
orders, and appreciate above all
tie superiority of our form of j0
(overnment above that of any |ei
thcr on earth." ja
Among the interesting places ti
o be visited are: U. S. Naval Js
icademy at Annapolis; U. S. |d
lilitary Academy at West Point;
,iberty Bell and Constitution tl
tail at Philadelphia; New York ti
Sty; Niagara Falls; Boston, with 8
ts Bost Commons, Bunker Hill C
nd Plymouth Rock; the automo- a
ile center of Detroit; Rushmore *femorial
Mountain; Dead wood,, ^
!. D., made glamorous by such I
haracters as Calamity Jane, |
Jeadwood Dick and Wild Dili i
lickock; the Black Hills, Pike's
'eak; Garden of the Gods; YelDwstone
National Park; Sioux
ndian Reservation; Yosemite v
National Park; underground abo-'f
les in Chinatown of San Fran- j c
isco; movie colony of Hollywood; i ?
irand Canyon and petrified for-1 b
sts of Arizona; Carlsbad Cav-!g
rns of New Mexico; the Alamo i n
,t San Antonia, and oil fields 11
.nd ranches of Texas; the quaint j t
Id French city of New Orleans; |v
It. Augustine, Fla. (oldest Span-jf
| G. B
! Garrell Bi
<
j| MAKE OUR STOR
K WHEAT MIDDLINGS, 1
j GRAIN or GROUND C(
j SUGAR, 10 lb. bag
j FLAKE WHITE LARD,
B SUGAR, 25 lb. bag ....
i GOOD BLUE ROSE RIC1
I SKIPPER ELOUR, 24 lb
C MOUNTAIN PEAK, 24 ]
J HARTNESS CHOICE, 24
B ?GIVE US
5 YOUR TRADE A
! J. F. GA
jj Propri
j WHITEVILLE, NO)
1 How Many
1 "Labor.
I Have You ii
1 THE day t
s5 week, last ]
? mm they all cros
ffl ?the monej
@ for, gone foi
? Why not
? "Labor Days
M cial storage
9 the fruits of
@ I stores up ho
? Then sho
_ you to miss
3 you can rea
3 an unused 1
a and use it t
WACC/
1 BANK & Tl
1 WHITEVILL
"More Dollars For Your
I Sell it in W
ATE PORT PILOT, SOUTH1
ll
; "
i
lolds and Trailer
!,
i
i
i
||| v j
ynolds. of North Carolina, pilots
30 miles thru 35 states . ...
ied States Flag Association, of 1
aizations on "True Americanism <
id gathers first hand information
ited to American Youth entitled
5," <
i]
ih city of America); Stone |
fountain of Georgia; Norris ]
iam; Cherokee Indian Reserva- I
ion and the Great Smoky Moun- 1
lin National Park of North CarUna;
Mt. Mitchell, highest peak
ast of the Rockies; Revolutionry
battlefield of Kings Mounsiin;
Charlotte, N. C., where was (
igned the first Declaration of In- ,
ependence; and, then return to
he Capital at Washington <
hrough the picturesque and hisoric
Shenandoah Valley of Virinia,
on to the Natural Bridge, j
Irystal Caves, and the homes
nd shrines of three presidents of
he United States, Jefferson, j
ladison and Monroe.
You Can Lead A
Horse To Water
Horses in Milwaukee struck J
/ith one accord recently and re-1
used flatly to drink from the j
ity water trough, reports The
associated Press. Investigation j
rought out that two youths en- j
aged in a "wash-your-car-for-alickel"
business were dipping
heir rags in the drinking foun- j
ain and that the surface of the
.rater was covered with an oily I
ilm. 1
ii
1 Q i'l
Ot ||
'OS. Store !i
III
E YOUR STORE jj
00 lb. sack $1.75 )(
3FFEE, lb 10c |j
55c j j
4 lb. pkg 55c i I
$1.35 jjj
2, bag $4.50 jj
. bag 75c ill
lb. bag 80c ||
1 lb. bag 90c (
A CALL? ||
iPPRECIATED j||,
I ;
RRELL 11
etor jj.
*TH CAROLINA 11
|
I
J
Days" I
i the Bank? jp
hat you worked last fit j
month, last year?are SSjj
>sed from the calendar sjfil
t you worked so hard f&|!
'ever? g,j
save some of your gF'j
;"? Put them in finan- If j
in this bank. Store up if
your labor as the bee
ney. g. j
uld conditions cause if )
a labor day or two, if,)
ch into the bank for
abor day of vhe past gij
o meet presenv needs. ?|
MAW |
RUST CO. II
JE, N. C. g j
Tobacco When You W J
hiteville." g*
PORT, N. C.
Scouts Revive
"Pony Express" <
deliver Mail To President !
Roosevelt As A Part In
Celebration Of Silver An- j
niversary Of Organiza- j
tion j
- 1
Washington, Aug. 22.?Two ;
3oy Scouts rode horseback into
:he White House grounds today >
:arrying the mail to President
Roosevelt in a revival of the pony '
:xpress of frontier days.
The Scouts, participating in
die silver anniversary of the organization,
presented to the Presdent
letters from the Governors
if the seven States on the old
pony express route from St. Jos;ph,
Mo., to Sacramento, Calif.
To add a modern touch, the
etters were brought to Washington
from St. Joseph by airplane. I
More than 300 Scouts participated
in carrying the mail by horse J
across the Western States to St.
Joseph.
"This is something fine to add
to my stamp collection," remarked
Mr. Roosevelt, an ardent
stamp collector.
Scouts also presented a medal j
emblematic of the anniversary of j
their organization to the President.
Pact To Spur j
Cotton Sales
Soviet Expected To Buy'
More U. S. Staple As Re-1
suit Of Trade Agreement j
Moscow, Aug. 24.?A large in- |
crease in Soviet purchases of,
American cotton is believed in |
well-informed circles to be the ,
uiuac iiiicijr uc vcivpmcuc uj. cue
agreement of last month between
Ambassador William C. Bullitt
and Maxim Litvinoff, commissar |
for foreign affairs, is the spur
to Russo-American trade that
was expected at the time of its
signature.
Hence news of the coming of I
former Senator Smith W. Brook- j
hart as head of a private trade j
mission was received with partic- i
ular interest in Moscow. Before j
the trade agreement was reach-1
ed Russians were stressing the J
possibility of an increased turn-!
over with the United States.
FAIR]
it
II Again i
! B
t
t ?
I Sales for Seas
I 8,32
!
I SI.
' >
|| A*
I Sale M<
ij Estimated <
!! At
!
[ NO GHANC
| SELL YOUR
FOUR SEr
| OF BUYE1
I Fairmonl
Trac
,
Coincident with the signing of
the agreement on July 13, Lityinoff
sent Bullitt a letter stating
the Soviet union intended to
make purchases in the United I
Slates in the amount of about j
?30,000,000 during the next year.
Soviet imports of cotton have |
been steadily increasing, amounting
to 9,600,000 rubles for the
first half of 1935 as compared
,vith 3,800,000 in the first half of
1934.
Prepare Now For
Spring Pastures
Grazing Crops Sown This
Fall Will Provide Good
Feed Next Spring; One
Acre Enough For Two
Cows
Temporary grazing crops, sown
this fall, will provide cattle with
good economical feed next spring
at a time when the permanent
pasture is not in condition for j
grazing.
On many farms over the state,
the supply of silage and hay gets'
low in March, with the result I
that cows are turned into the
permanent pasture around April
1st.
i TobaccoL
I s
j; ' ???
|||! FOR SALE:?84
within 200 yards c
30 between Supph
acres cleared. Ten
buildings. Only $]
_____ 1
jj Elmore B
Chevrolet
BOLIVI
ESXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
MONT
4
lhe Leade
border Bei
son Through Fi
!6,616 Poi
FOR
,982,471.
rerage $23.1
widay, Augu
Over One Milli
25c Avers
5E IN PRICES AT F
TfiRirrn with i
A W JLTX A "V-^ T T A A ?
rs six b
r.s wai
t Tobaccco I
le, Incorpon
fairmont, n. g.
IKKKKKKKKKJCUtKIKM
FIVE
At this season the grass is
short, watery, and low in nutritional
value, said John A Arey,
extension dairy specialist at State
College. The sod is also wet
from winter rains and is easily
cut by the hoofs of cattle.
For this reason, Arey pointed
out, cows should be kept off the
permanent pasture until is has
made a good growth and the sod
has become firm. Hence, the need
for temporary grazing crops or
an adequate supply of silage.
On farms where the soil is
mostly clay, he added, the fields
are easily damaged by early grazing
and silage should be fed the
cattle until the sod is firm and
the permanent pasture grasses
are more mature.
For an early grazing crop,
Arey said there are several mixtures
that are good. He recommended
a half-and-half mixture
nf nhnizzi rve and barley sown
at the rate of four bushels to the
acre.
By adding 10 pounds of crimson
clover seed to each acre, he
continued, the quality of this
grazing will be improved a great
deal.
Seeding should be done about
the middle of September on fertile
soil to which 400 pounds of
a good fertilizer has been applied
to the acre. One acre of pasture
will be enough for two cows.
and Cheap
acre farm located
if highway number
/ and Shallotte. 25
ant house and out?
L,UOU. [1
?
~
riotor Co. |
Dealers
\, N. C.
, N. C.
r of the II
J!
It I!
_ )!
ri., Aug. 23rd 11
mds i|
<* i
10 II
jt
ist 26th ii
Jt
ion Pounds 1!
ige II
_ )(
)(
. A TTA -m Tm I I
' AlKJYHJiN 1 |
? i
HE LEADER j
IG MODERN I
REHOUSES I
Soard of 1 .
ited | ^
: t
51
51
51
JCggggMi KHmOCICMM* !