SOC I AL
Married Saturday
Niernsee.
Mrs. Howard Sellers has re
turned to her home in George
town, S. C., after spending two
weeks in Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. Sasa Fodale and
daughter have returned to their ,
home in Boston, Mass., follow- ,
ing a visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fodale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
and family and Miss Joy Living- j
ston have returned to their home '
in Charleston, S. C., after visit- .
ing Mr. and Mrs. F. Mollycheck J
during the past two weeks.
Miss Edna Roberson of Charle
ston, S. C., spent several days ;
here last week visiting Mrs. F.
Mollycheck.
Chuck Hancock and friend, j
Gene Neilson, have returned to .
Astoria, Oregan, after visiting the
former's grandmother, Mrs. C. F. j
Southerland.
Honor Bride-Elect
Mrs. Columbus Gore entertained
at a Bridal Shower Wednesday
night, August 3, at her home in
Shallotte, in honor of her sister,
Miss Elba Raye Hawes, bride
lect of August 21.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented a beautiful corsage of
tube roses and dwarf chrysanthe
mums. Mixed flowers were used
throughout the home.
Guests were invited in the din
ing room, where the table was
centered by a lovely arrangement
of gladiolia. Refreshments of
punch, mints, bridal cakes, and
cookies were served to the ap
proximate 30 guests.
Contests were played during the
evening and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ida B. Parker, Mrs. Billy
Russ, Mrs. M. H. Rourk and Mrs.
Alvin Milliken.
The honoree received many love
ly and useful gifts.
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Master Robert Harrell of
Leland entered Monday and left
Wednesday following medical at
ention.
Mrs. Willie Beck of Bolivia
spent Tuesday through Sunday as
a medical patient.
Miss Beatrice Mintz of South
port entered Tuesday for surgery.
Miss Annie M. Newton bf
Southport entered Tuesday as a
medical patient.
J. J. Loughlin of Southport w^s
a medical patient Wednesday and
Thursday.
Malcolm Frjnk was , a . medical
patient Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Simmons
announce the "birth of a son on
TJwrsday.
, Mrs. Olive Newton of Southport
was a medical patient Thursday
MRS. PERCY. LEE PAIR, the former Miss Betty Todd Corlette, whose wedding was
seized at Trinity Methodist Church on Saturday, August 6th.
PERSONALS
ley and Mrs. Norman |
|p of Smithfield, spent!
lie past week here with
I Gutherie and Capt. and
obrnson.
Mate and Mrs. F. (
linns have returned to
: liter being in Orange,
Texas, for the past thro? months.
Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Wash
ington Is spe/iding this week here
with George Grimes and Miss
Beth Grimes.
Mrs. George T. Watson and
daughter, Miss Marion Watson,
have returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson in
Berea, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Fescue"
and children of High Point, who
spent the past week at Holden
Beach, were Southport visitors
Friday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bragaw and
children of Chapel Hill spent the
past week-end here with Mrs.
Helen Bragaw and Mrs. F. M.
SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN CHADBOURN WITH
MYERS WAREHOUSE
Oldest, Largest and Best Lighted
A SALE EVERY DAY
Here Are Just A Few of the Satisfied Customers At Myers: ?
POUNDS MONEY AVERAGE
800 $ 476.70 $62.33
Biilie Blake & Blake, Chadbourn, N. C 552.50 61.11
Homer McCoy, Clarkton, N. 545.30 61.82
H. Xcbles & Son, Chadbourn, N. C i04'> 641.42 61.55
Byron Stanley, Ash, N. ? " 583.20 61.88
L >V. Sellers, Chadbourn, N. C ? 1 060.98 62.55
D D. Buffkin, Chadbourn, N. 523 06 62.41
D- Y. Rabon & Dorsey, Chadbourn, N. C - J 590.46 63.49
Snith & Owens, Bladenboro, N. C 510.66 61.37
????J. Merritt, Tommahawk, N. C - 480.92 59.52
George Dutton & Ward, Ash, N. C 405.34 60.67
r L. Stanley & Hughes, Ash, N. 70 60.86
H-C. Causey & Nobles, Chadbourn, N. C 558.68 61.12
f;'bbons & Henry, Chadbourn, N. C - 43s!l6 62.95
^nnie Merritt, Whiteville, N. C. - ?< qq 60.43
Jack Carter & Brown, Whiteville, N. C
SALFS LIKE THE ABOVE ARE MADE DAILY AT MYERS WAREHOUS1
J? Harvey Harper And Jack Hendley
Owners and Proprietors
MYERS WAREHOUSE
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
PHONE 782 CHADBOURN, N. C.
through Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Carter of Supply en
tered Thursday for surgical at
tention.
Miss Stella Forrest of Wake
Forest was a medical patient Fri
day and Saturday.
Carl Andrews of Oak Island
Coast Guard station was admit
ted Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hewett of
Supply announce the birth of a
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Evans of
Supply announce the birth of a
daughter on Monday.
Howard Rose of Barkers Island
spent Saturday and Sunday as
a medical patient.
Master Carvis Odell Hewett of
Ash entered' Saturday as a medi
cal patient.
Master Douglas Brown of
Southport entered Monday as a
medical patient.
Mary Lois Marlowe of South
port entered on Monday for sur
gery.
Mrs. Gertha Ward of Southport
entered the hospital Monday for
medical attention.
Miss Miriam Gilliam of Fay
etteville entered Monday as a
medical patient.
Picture Story
Going Rounds
Another Feature Syndicate
Grabs Up Caswell Pictures
For World Wide Distribu
tion
A story in last week's paper
told of Wide World Photo syndicate
distributing pictures of Fort Cas
well, recently purchased by the
Baptists. It was mentioned that
Wide World was about the great
est picture distributing syndicate
in the country.
It now appears that Wide
World is not alone in being in
terested in the Caswell pictures.
Saturday W. B. Keziah received
a full page proof of the News
of the World in Pictures, being
distributed by King Feature Ser
vice. This syndicate is on a par
with Wide World Photo for its
enormous circulation. Included in
the use of the King Features
Service picture are such extensiv
ely circulating mediums as the
Hearst chain of newspaper and
the leading magazines throughout
the country.
John Hemmer, State News
Bureau cameraman, wrote Keziah
that the Fort Caswell pictures
were really going around the
country through King Feature
Service.
It is very probable that when
the North CarolinU Baptists move
into Fort Caswell they will be
occupying one of the widely
known places In North Carolina,
this as a result of the extensive
picture publicity now going on.
Corn Production
Showing Promise
Farmers of Brunswick Clear
ly Demonstrating That
Big Yields Are Possible In
County
The folks who have seen some
of this year's better Brunswick
county cornfields no longer doubt
that 100 bushels per acre can be
produced on the fertile soils.
One fine illustration of this
fact, can be seen on the Mut
Maultsby farm between ^Bolivia
and Supply. Mut and Guy Long,
AMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Admission ? 14c and 30c
Two Shows Nightly ?
Starting at 7:30 o'clock
Except ? SATURDAY?
Three Shows Starting at 7:00
Thurs., Fri., Aug. 18-19
"THE STRAWBERRY
ROAN"
(In Color)
Gene Autry
ALSO ? "LittleMatch Girl"
(Cartoon)
Saturday, August 20
"CAGED FURY"
Richard Denning and
Sheila Ryan ,
ALSO ? 'Enchanted Square'
(Cartoon)
Mon., Tues., Aug. 22-23
"THE SEARCH"
Montgomery Clift and
Jarmila Novotha
ALSO ? "Old Rocking
Chair Tom", (Cartoon)
Wednesday, August 24
'DREAM GIRL"
Betty Hutton and
MacDonald Carey
ALSO ? Chapter No. 1
"Mysterious Mr. M" "
COMING
"CALL NORTHSIDE 777"
James Stewart
J who is a student at the Bolivia
I vetrean farm program, have a
7-acre field of Dixie 17 hybrid
I corn.
j
Last year they had corn on the
I same land. This year, with better
| fertilization, they will double last
year's yeild. They started the
| crop with 800-pounds per acre
of 4-10-6 fertilizers and later ap
i plied 400 pounds of nitrate of
? soda per acre to the growing
j crop.
| On another 2-acre field they
are growing N. C. 27 hybrid yel
low corn. This field was planted
| in soy beans last year. Here
again 800 pounds of 4-10-6 fer
| tilizers were used to start the
I crop, but owing to the previous
year's crop of soy beans it was
| only necessary to use 300 pounds
| of nitrate of soda
Both the 7 acres of Dixie 17
hybrid and the 2 acres of N. C.
j 27 hybrid are wonderful illustra
tions of the good results of good
! soil, good seed and good fertiliz
J ation.
i J. E. Gilbert, farmer and black
I smith, is the Veteran Farm In
j structor for these two young far
I mers.
The U. S. Air Force offers
special vocational guidance to help
each volunteer find the aviation
specialty in which he has the best
chance for success. Get details
at the U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force Recruiting Station.
The earliest known bird is be
lieved to be a peculiar creature
' called an archaeopteryx which
lived 125,000,000 years ago.
Kentucky recognizes more
grounds for divorce than any
1 other ? 19.
In the middle of the 19th cen
tury the passenger pigeon out
numbered any kind of bird on the
! North American continent.
|
Sell At Home ? Trade At Home
Here's
Good News!
5..WE NOW SELL
KOPPERS
30 Year Fence Posts
? Yea ? we axe now Authorized Dealers for these
popular fence posts ? the posts thai have an aver
age life of 30 years. And we are handling these
posts, because we are convinced that they give you
the most lor your money ? in every way.
They are made from straight, sound wood ? wood
that has been properly seasoned, then pressure
treated (not merely dipped) with creosote. This
pressure-treatment protects posts against termites
and decay . . . makes them last and last. And these
posts keep original size and strength at ground line;
so you can replace larger untreated posts with
smaller treated posts. As for appearance, these posts
really dress up your property.
Stop in and talk it over. We'll explain how much
money you can save, and how much work you can
avoid by setting Koppers Long-Life Fence Posts.
W. J. McLAMB
Shallotte, N. C.
LOOK AROUND
the More You See of Tractors
the More You'll See in a CASE
<> *
4 Power Groups
20 Great Models
? Look pa it the pretty paint tB
the real pwpase of a tractor-^
to put power to work and pni
your farming forward. See ho*
Case tractors in every size hat
the pull, the right gear speeds, an
the sure-footed traction to wot
more acres for every day of yen
time. See how their extra comfort
convenience and easy handling sa<
your strength. See how their coi
sistent economy holds down yoi
fuel hills. See how Case ENDU1
ANCE gives extra years of us
from your investment, saves moot
every year on upkeep.
WE HAVE ON HAND FOR
Immediate Delivery The Following
CASE FARM IMPLEMENT'S
Both light and heavy weight Bush and Bog Disc Har
rows ? 5-foot, 6-foot and 7-foot Gang Disc Harrows ?
Hay Balers . . . Combines . . . Corn Shelters . . . Four,
Five and Six Blade Tillers .... Two and Four Wheel
Trailers . . . Power Units . . . Disc Blades and Sweeps.
We Also Have Horse Drawn Weeders ? Cultiva
tors ? Turn Plows ? One and Two Horse Wagons ?
and Harness, Tractor and Horse Drawn Stalk Cutters,
Lime Spreaders, Hammer Mills and Manure Spread
ers, Pick-Up Hay Balers . . . Horse ? Drawn Hay Rak
es.
G. M. Diesel Power Units
AND REPAIR PARTS
Wisconsin Air Cooled Motors
AND PARTS
Tractors For Immediate Delivery
Tractor Repair is Our Business . . . And Service
Our First Name.
GALL US DAY OR NIGHT FOR SERVICE
S. L FULLER 8C CO.
Your Cam Farm Machinery Dealer
S.L. Fuller Roy EUiott L.K. Fullei
Day Phone 164-J Phone ? Night 434-W
WHITEVILLE