URr Y, OCT. 17th., 1935
' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' " '
. jr. BOBERT GRADY, Edtor-Owner
fi. Q. BOB) MAXWELL, Contributing Editor
b. &. GRADY, Clroalatloa Manager -
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, KENAN3VILLE, N.
C, A3 SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. '
' BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR (BY MAIL). POSTPAID. ......
SIX MONTHS 1 .............
.$1.50
.75
! A JJEMOCBATld JOURNAL., PUBLISHED BY A DEMO
CRAT AND DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL, KD00"0:
AL, ECONOMIC, AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF
DUPLIN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th., 1988
, FROM THE SCRIPTURES
"Wine Is mocker, strong drink a brawler: And whoso
ever erreth thereby to not wUe."-Proverbi 20:1.
; '';Y ' ' o 1
GOLDEN GLEAMS
For my part, I bad rather be the first man among these
fellows than the second man In Rome-Plutarch.
It's amusing to hear business talking about carrying .burden
of taxation when everybody with any sense knows that big business Is
adept at passing the taxes along.
Graft is not exclusively the "politician's privilege; there to such
a thing as graft In business and sometimes it Is observed In places not
a thousand miles from here.
H all the church people lived up to their professions the world
would be much better but the same observation applies, with equal
force, to the people who stand off and criticise church people.
Most people are satisfied with their lot in life; If you are not
bestir yourself and Improve yourself In order to take advantage of
opportunities that may arise in the future.
- o "
AN ETHIOPIAN ALLY
Every once In a while even before the war actually started; Ita
lian hospital ships were seen, bringing stricken soldiers back from
Italian colonies near Ethiopia. The climate and mountains are allied
with Hlale Selassie. A press correspondent wrote out the story of an
Italian soldier who talked on his way home from the front The picture
he drew wasn't very encouraging for the followers of Mussolini.
"I went through the World War," said the stricken soldier," and
I can say that the fourth year In the front line was not so ghastly as
conditions In Massawa today, even before the Italo-Ethloplan dispute.
Our men are miserably quartered, have bad food and scarcely any
water to drink. What water they get comes from Aden and Port
Sudan and is warm and unpleasant. The meat to rotten, and we
get vegetables only In small quantities. The portions are all very
small and mealtime irregular. I even offered 50 lire for a bottle of
lemonade and could not get any. Quite apart from the commissar
iat, malaria is rampant among the soldiers who are stationed in Mas-
. i i.t.ki. thA nir fmil and the barracks are ln-
sawa. i ne ue&i u iuwvi . - .
tested with bugs. Conditions are considerably better In Asmara, but
the majority of the troops are still in Massawa.
o k
THE FUTURE WAR j
In a statement, marking the end of his service as Chief of Staff
of the United States Army, General Douglas MacArthur urged the
United States to maintain a moderate-sized, highly trained-and com
pletely equipped army, pointing out that wars of the future will be
wars In which entire nations take part rather than armies as In the
past. '
"Beyond all doubt, any major war of the future will see every
belligerent nation highly organized for the single purpose of victory,
the attainment of which will require Integration and intensification of
individual and collective effort.
"But it will be a nation at war rather than a nation In arms.
Of this vast machine the fighting forces will be only the cutting edge;
their mandatory characteristics will be speed In movement, power In
fire and shock action, and the utmost In professional skill and leader
ship. "Their armaments will necessarily be of most efficient types
obtainable and the transportation, supply and maintenance systems
supporting them will be required to function perfectly and contin
uously. Economic and industrial resources will have to insure, the
adequacy of munitions supply and the sustenance of the whole civil po
pulation. In these latter fields the great proportion of the employ
able population will finds It war duty." "
' o '
WALKS BAREFOOT ON GLOWING COALS
Can you walk, barefooted, through fire and come out of the or
deal unharmed? . 4 -v
THE DUPLIN TIMES readers will not try this but Kuda BUX,
a Kashmir magician, managed it last month in Surrey, England in two
tests and nobody knows how he accomplished it x,
Bux performed his feats before scientific men and through their
fire. Englishmen who attempted to follow him quickly Jumped off
the coals, with blistered feet Bux, according to the doctors, hadn't the
"suspic!6n of a blister." ,,' 'I
Harry Price, a professional magician, who has .exposed many
frauds, conducted the first test. In a trench a yard wide, twenty-five
feet long and a foot deep he put two tons of oak logs," a, ton of pine
firewood and some newspapers. He poured ten gallons of kerosene
over the wood, applied a torch and let the fire burn the oak logs to
embers. Then a load of forest-burned oak-charcoal, was, spread over the
top. The resultant fire was a "mass of red and black embers.".:.
Bux shortened the trench to twenty feet by raking the embers
from one end Into the center. Then he took four stps, ."fairly quickly"
trips but dcllned another because the fire was not 'thick enough. ', A
young Englishman tried to do the same but, after two steps, leaped
from the glowing embers, with scorched' soles that turned to blisters.
Bux was unharmed. ' - YmAV;'.?
'" a The second test was conducted by the University of London
Council for Psychical Research. The fire was In two trenches, twelve
' feet long, six feet wide and eight inches deep. Twice Bux walked the
trenches with "no signs of blistering,". Two others took two steps on
the glowing embers, Jumped aside and developed blisters, .
Nobody knows the explanation because the possibility of fraud
seems to have been removed in both tests. ' ' . ,
,iv 'fe-l --. hi i ' ' i'V , ; '
rt. .-,rjj.:''.:,?f 'v,;,. .;,Vi,j, . .,.:. A- y i. ";
' . BE CAREFUL AT HOME A . .l-i'-Tl :.?H;;
A "In the home," says Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, "people are
inclined to underrate the danger of hazards and practises; they think
The American Red Cross, trying to emphasize the need for care
and caution, points out that home accidents caused 84,500 deaths last
year. The deadly automobiles only killed about 1,500 more than that
' Be careful in the hsme. Common falls, fires, wrong pills, un
loaded guns, and such familial' everyday articles, and events cause
ronny deaths. The old Raying carries truth "an ounce of prevention
In v 'i if" 1 cf ere." " .!,'"- '
, 7crcav Kr:
Mrs. Mary Deaton, Messrs. Edi- Friday from
son Deaton and Eulon Philips
spent the week end in Carthage
visiting reatives. '. ,..,
Miss Sallie Ross spent the week
end In Raleigh visiting friends, i
Misses Margaret, Ruth and. Ca
therine Pridgen spent' the week
and In Rich Square with their sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson Shoulars, Mrs.
Rodney Andrews returned with the
Misses Pridgen after spending the
week with Mrs. Shoulars..
' Mesdames D. E. Best J- W.
Farrior and J. M. Pierce were vi
sitors to Fayettevllle Thursday.
Mrs. : Roy Fennell of Wilming
ton was a visitor in the home of
Mrs. F. P. FonvUle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill. Mrs.
H. D. Farrior, Miss JuUa Farrior
and Earnest Hussey spent Sunday
in Greenville with Mrs. Farrlora
daughter, Miss Louise Farrior, a
student at E. C.:T. C:fy:,r:',
Miss Louise Pridgen, a member
of the Golds bora School, faculty,
spent the week end with her bro
ther and sister In law, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Pridgen.. , .
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Thompson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. E. H.
Foley at Greenville on Friday af
ternoon. Mr. Foley was Cashier of
the Branch and Trust Co. here for
several years, : where he made
many friends who will regret to
hear of the sad and untimely death
of Mrs. WHf.-i$M4rwi&
Mrs. D. L. Woodward to spend
ing this week in SnowhlU visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Al-
brittOn. . "'':; :Ji-',' '.-
Mrs. j. K. Williamson ' Spent
Sunday in Smithf leld the guest of
her nelce, Mrs. Henry Johnson. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton
and their daughter, Mary. Middle
ton were visitors to Wilmington
Sunday. ; ; ; ; V v tifi i" : ,t. s
Mr. Sam Turlington was a visi
tor tO 'Goldsboro Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Best Sr., returned
Tuesday morning; from ten days
stay In New York City, visiting
her daughter, Miss Lois Best Mrs.
Best was accompanied on this trip
by her sister, .Mrs.. Harry Woo ten
of Kinston. 1 .
Mesdames J. C. Thompson and
A. L. Mansfield were visitors to
Raleigh Monday. ,
Mrs. W. E. Hines, Messr Bill
Hines and James Middleton were
visitors to Greenville Sunday.
They visited Mrs. Hines daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Martha Hin
es, students at E. C T. C -
Mesdames D. E. Best and Litch
field Hines attended a tea In Clin
ton on Friday ' afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Stewart with
Miss Emma Walker Hubbard, a
Joint hostess. The honored guests
for this occasion were Miss Dell
woods Morisey,- whose wedding to
Mr, James Beth una takes place
this month, and Mrs. Graham A.
Bard en of Newborn and Washing
ton, D. C, house guest of ' Mrs.
Stewart.
Miss Zllla Falson spent the
week , end with her mother in -Falson,
' k i
Among those attending the cir
cus at Golds boro on Friday after
noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H.
Best, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lang, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Pierce and family.
Mrs. J. C. Robinson and J. ' C.
Robinson, Mr. and . Mrs. O. S.
Best and family, Mr. R, E. Wall,
Franklin and John Fonvllle.
Mrs. A. D. Hall spent Monday
in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Womack and
Miss Lenora Womack of Winston
Salem spent the week end with
Mrs. . Womacks parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L.- Holland In ' Bowden:
Miss -Womack spent the time at
her home hers. Mrs. Womack will
spend sometime, with her mother,
Mrs. Holland . who to " suffering
from a dislocated hip before re
turning home.
Mrs. Litchfield Hine to spending
this week in Raleigh, the house
guest of Miss Mary Ellington.
Mr. and Mrs. , W. i". tmagers
attended a Home Coming Day at
Nahunta Friends Church on Sun
day, October 13th. Mr. Brldgers-
mother, the late Mrs. lcu unag
urm was a former pastor of this
church. ' J '' - ,
Mesdames . Charles , F. i Carroll
and. B. F. Cooper were visitors to
Raleigh Thursday, they went to
visit Miss Franklin Cooper, a stu
dent at Meredith College.
Mrs. Dolly McRae of Hartsvuie,
$, O. was a visitor In town Thurs
day. ' ,.. ' ,j - - ' ' ':rw
Mr. and Mrs. a. urooKs,
Dorothy Brooks and Sidney
Brooks spent Sunday in Durham
with Miss Frances Brooks wno is
a student at Duke University. ,
; Mr. B. C. Stoke of Greensboro
spent the week end in town. .
, Mrs. L. , D. Williams and chil
dren Kioto and Laddie spent the
week end with Mrs. Williams mo
ther, Mrs. Royal near Clinton, v
Mr. and) Mrs. G. 8. TBest spent
Sunday in Durham with Mrs. Bests
sister, Mrs. Hattie CapeU of Wad
esboro, who to a patient at Duke
HospltaL .' '
Miss Grace Talton spent the
week end with her parents la Clay-
Mrs. J. C. Robinson and son J.
C. Robinson returned Friday fro5
a visit to .relatives in Chester, r
C. Mrs. 1 " n end J. C. f
uenls rf ' -. t ' t. D. J
- Mr. : . : . '
r.t- : :i-.'.'V.t,
r ' :.am ' where he
spent the past tun days with his
family. .: '
' Mrs. J. W. Farrior, third State
Vice-President r f the United Dau
ghters of the C leracy attend
ed the 83th Jk 1 Convention of
the North Car a. IHvlsion which
was held in .. aton-Salem ' this
week. Mrs. Fxiior, State leader
of the C. of C. was in Charge of
the program on Tuesday 'evening.
Mr I'm. IL 8. Kornegay
and family vluul Mrs. Kornegays
father, Mr. Gordon 8mtth In Pink
Hill Sunday. . . -
: ..Congressman and. Mrs. Graham
A. Barden of Newbem and wash'
Ington, D. C. were guests of Mr.
J, J. Barden Sunday,'.
Mrs. H. C. McCullen was a vi
sitor to Wilmington Tuesday, v
-Miss Helen Carlton returned to
Rlchlands Tuesday after spending
several days at home with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carlton.
Miss Carlton was , recuperating
from a mild attack of flu.
. Mrs. O JL Teachey of Rose H1U
was the guest Tuesday of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. C Sheffield.
Mrs. A. B. Balnes spent Mon
day and Tuesday with relatives
and friends In Rocky Mount
v Mrs. George N. Bennett and
little son George, Jr., accompanied
Mrs. Bennetts mother, Mrs. N, J.
Best to "FayetteviUe Thursday,
Where Mrs. Best took the train
for her home in Dillon, a C
Mrs. G .Gy Holland and daught
ers Mesdames C B. Ellen of N.
Wilkesboro and, Wayne EUer of
Bluefleld West, Va., were visitors
to Wallace Tuesday.
Mrs. O. L. Bewelt of Kinston was
a week end guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Middleton Mrs. : Hlnton
Middleton, who has been visiting
at the home of her sister for the
past, few weeks returned home
with her daughter on Monday,
Messrs Edwin j Sheffield of
Mooresvuie and BUI Sheffield a
student at Carolina, Chapel HilL
spent the week end with their pa
rents, Mr. and MrsV B. C. Shef
field. ... ' .,' ivi",
Miss Margaret Cooper, a mem
ber of the Mt Olive school facul
ty spent the week end with her.
mother, Mrs. M. L. Cooper. :
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Surratt visit
ed friends ln .WUsoa Sunday, i
Mrs. Elizabeth B. VIck spent the
week end in ..town ,'t'lf
Mesdames- Rv C Foster and B.
F. Cooper attended 7. a District
meeting in White vtlle on Monday.
Jtsoo auric, student , at Carolina.
Chapel Hill spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. George N.
Bennett 1 -
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey
spent Wednesday in Wtlmlngton.
Pink, HiU News
' Mr. and Mrs. See Stroud and
Prof, and Mrs. Graham Shaw, at
tended a show In Kinston recent
ly. .
Mrs. Herbert rones and Miss
Matole Jones were recent Golds-
boro visitors. ' - '
Dr. and lira. I... -a of Wil
son have moved here and axe ma
king their home with Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Turner. Dr; Graham will
practice medicine , .
Those attending a oau . game
in Kinston Sunday afternoon UV
eluded R. B. Jones, Clarence Jones,
Criscombs, Llnwood Turner, Reet
Jones, Roland Smith, Floyd Heath,
Stanley Combs, Jesse. Williamson
and Bee Stroud.' "v.-fe-
Fir completely destroyed the
home of Mrs. Nettie Nobles near
here Saturday morning. The fami
ly was asleep In the bouse when
neighbors gave the alarm1 and Mrs.
Nobles narrowly escaped being
burned to death. - 1
,
,1 CARD OF THANKS ' '
1 wish to express , my most sin
cere appreciation and thanks to
all who have been so kind and
sympathetic to me during the sick
ness and death of my husband, El
mer Forest-Wiggins.
Mrs. Estelle SandUn (Wiggins)
..:,: -, i . . . . o 'ii .. '"'"'i'
CARD OF THANKS
We wisbr to express to our many
friends and relatives, our apprecla-,
tion for the kindness and sympa
thy shown to us during the sick
ness and death of our wife and
mother. ' rl,
John P. James.
Kit James and family, a
t , ' -i ' i'o ..ii i .
NOTICE OF SALE "
' Under and by virtue of an order
of resale, made in the Superior
Court of Duplin County In the
matter of the Bank of DupUn, ,et
aL, against Leadle Rlvenbark, ' et
aL, directing the undersigned com
missioner to re-sell the lands here
inafter described, the undersigned
commissioners will on November
18, 1935, at the hour of 12:00
o'clock noon offer and sell to the
highest bidder . ; for cash at the
Courthousedoor of Duplin County,
Kenansville, North Carolina, the
following described lands tc-wlt:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stake, Amy Rivenbark's corner by
the. Sturgeon Road in J. M. and
W.'J. Teacheys Une, and runs
thence their line about N. 51 E. 19
poles and 10 links to a stake; their
corner; thence-their other line N.
29 1-2 E. 16 poles to a stake; then
ce S. 59 1-2 W. 22 poles 20 links
to a stake by the Sturgeon Road;
thence with said road S. 89 E. to
the beginning, containing 2 1-8
acres, more or less. .'
SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of T. Q. Hall, et aL, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Lying and being in the
Town of Wallace,-North Carolina,
beginning at a point 200 feet West
of the center of the A. C X. Rail
road tract and 178 feet North-of
the Northern, line of Main Street
and in the Western line of an Al
ley, and runs parallel to said Main
Street, 8. 75' 15" West 111 feet
to T. Q. Hall's line, thence "said
Hall line N. 14 45" W. 50; thence
parallel to Main Street N. 75' 15"
E. Ill feet to the. West edge of
said alley, thence parallel, to said
Railroad and with Western Une
of said alley, & 14 45" E. 60 feet
to the beginning, and being lots
Nos. 11 and 12 in the map of the
C. J. Lo.- y e: i ..i ty J- A.
Cavenaur i, dated liay ui., 1917.
THIR0 TRACT: Beginning at a ;
stake, in the road leading from G.
W, Hanchey'fl to , Island Creek
Baptist Church to Lucy Bonham's
line, and runs thence her line N.
2 E. 29 poles to a pine, he'ricorner,
thence S. 72 1-2 E. 60 poles to a
stake in an old ditch, in the line of
the Bonham tract, thence that line
S. 29 W. 37 pdles to a stake in the
aforesaid road, 'thence, that road
N. 72 W. 44 poles to the beginning,
containing 10 acres, more or less. ,
FOURTH TRACTS Situated in
Loochlin Pecosln, beginning at a
stake on the big ditch, Ida Keyes
comer and S. S. and Allx Souther
land' corner and' running thence
with the ditch as Alix Southerland
line about E. 26 1-5 poles to another-
ditch, thence that ditch N. 8
poles to a stake, thence E. 8ft poles
to a stake in J. W: English's hne,
thence as J. W. English line S. 1
W. 10 poles to a stake In M. F.
English line .thence his line N. 89
W. 12 poles to a stake, his corner,
thence his Hne S. 2 1-2 W. 80 poles
to a stake, thence his line W. 84
2-5 poles to a pine stump, I. J.
Teacheys 'corner, thence his line
S. 81 W. 20 8-4 poles to a stake
in the big ditch, Ida Heyes .corner,
thence her line up said big ditch
as follows; N. 48 1-2 E. 7 poles N.
40 E. 10 poles N. 22 E. ' 8 N. 14
1-2 W .6 poles N. 6 W. 12 poles
and.N. 18 1-2 W. 9 poles to the
beginning', : containing by estima
tion 12 .acres, more of less. '
FIFTH" TRACT: Beginning at a
pine stump, C. 8. Southerland and
Lucy Bonham's-deceased, corner,
and running thence as the Bonham
line N. 27 8-4 E. 87 1-2 poles to ..a
stake, Alex Southerland corner,
thence.wlth ils line S.. 78 B. about
46 poles to a stake in the old Step
hen English . line, thence as said
old line S. : 29 1-2 W. 87 1-2 poles
to C S. Southerland, thence with
his line N. 78 W. about 45 poles
to the beginning; containing by es
timation 10 1-2 acres, more or less.
SIXTH TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of R. T. Teachey, Ed Fen
nell and J. D. Teachey and others,'
and bounded as follows: i .
'k Lot lio. 5 of the E. McN. Carr
survey of the Janie Boney tract
of land, map of same being rec
orded in book 200, at4age 655. in
the Register of . Deeds office of
Duplin County, as reference to
same" will more clearly-show, and
conveyed to the parties of the
first part by L R. Brown and wife,
deed registered in book 215, at
page 484, records of Duplin County-
r&xi&rrli.Si&z-tfM
-' Each of the above tracts will be
sold separately and then . sold In
bulk and deed conveyed, to i the
highest bidder, for cash.
Advertised this the 14th day of
October, 1935. u -
N. B. BONEY,
Commissioner
Nov 7. - 4t N.B.B. . :
MORTGAGE SALE OF LANDS
Under and. by virtue of the po
wer of sale contained In a mort
gage deed made by Dora Herring
to the undersigned, dated the 18th
day of December,--1918-, and rec
orded in Book No. 186, at page
. , t r t i -.
y, default 1 : I
tiie payment of the not a i
secured ,the undersigned .",
tween 12:00 o'clock, noon, and :i
o'clock, P. M., on Monday tlie u
day of November, 1935, at t
door of the Court house In K i
ansville, Duplin County, N. C of fer
for sale and sell for cash to
the highest bidder by public auc
tion, subject to advance bids pro
vided for by law, the one-half un
divided Interest of- the said mort-"
agor in the following lands in GHs
son township, Duplin County, con
veyed by and described In . said
mortgage deed, as follows: ,
'1st tract Beginning at a
stake ; in Little Sandy-Run
Branch, and runs N. 7679 pol
es to a stake In said branch;;
thence N., 8 W 48 poles to a
take, J. D. Kornegay and L T.
Grady's comerj thence S. 74. W.',.
pole a their dividing line to .
a stake.' their corner; thence a
straight ' Une to. the beginning;
containing 21 1-2 acres, more or
less. , ,
2nd. tract Beginning at a,
stake, and runs S. 5 W. 80 poles .
to a pine; thence 8. 65 W. 22 .
poles to a stake in the old road;
thence 8. 18 E. 9 poles to a .
stake: thence N. 79 W. 57 poles .-
up sanay-Mun to a siaae; inencc
N. 8 W. 64 poles to a stake In
Kornegay's line; thence to the '
beginning; containing 40 acres, ;
more or . v 1 i
; There to excepted- from the a .
bove-descrlbed lands a tract of IX
acres conveyed by Arba Herring
and wife to J. D. Kornegay. t
This the, 10th day , of October,
1835. .,v-.;,.iS:; -.-:v-;
' ' LEWIS KEATHLEY,
. "fev-i;. i Mortgagee.
Albert S. Grady, t- " ,
Attorney. . . j.:- , .
NOV, 14 - 5t-A S. G. ; S
v
4
Nothing Serves Like
' Marfak Service!
KING'S COURT
SERVICE STATION
-AFuU Lineof
TEXACO Products
Firestone Tires,
; Batteries, . -;-.
Accessories, -:
PHONE 183 ,
Opposite Court '
House - v
, W. 8. NDNN : 1
t Kinston, N. C. v'
Attention Tobacco Growers!
, YOU WONT GO WRONG IP YOU DRIVE TQ '
THE TIN WAREHOUSE
with your next load of tobacco. l We are making many splendid sales every day
? 1 , . and we would suggest that you sell your 1, 1 good tobacco now. 4 - ,
The .Goldsborb Tobacco Market Is. Leading 16
Markets In Central And Eastern Carolina In Prices
according to Federal and State Crop Reporting Service. This appeared in last
Sunday's Raleigh News and Observer , j . , X : 4
HERE ARE SOME OP OUR RECENT SALES: , V
fir
W. E. FATE
4 7(4 lbs. for 82TLM 1
AVERAGE 93745 r
'r H. M. BBOGDEN
XS84 lbs. for 8780J8
; AVEKAGK 880JI8
m'i
;A!fir AVER
PUTIN DAVIS
888 lbs.' for 8357.98 '
AVERAGE $40.80 .
JH,:I WPPIN , '
890 lbs. for 9868.84
AVERAGE 887.SS
t
; W. S. FIELDS, Noi 1
' '624 lbs. for $243.78
AVERAGE $39.06
W. 8. FIELDS, No. t '
"'584 lbs. for $208.76
, -AVERAGE $39.09 '
SALE CARD p.
V. " s - - ,.
1st. Sale Friday . Oct. 18th.
2nd, Sale, Tuesday ....Oct, 22nd.
1st. Sale.'Wedneaaay . Oct 23rd.
- iC'.:
Xnd. Sale, Friday ......Oct 25th.
. 'V;.,'-': : i. r-" ,K !'-;,:;:.
"'Hi ft''
COME TO SEE US
The Tin Warehouse
G0LDSB0R0, N. a
OUR RECORD
WE HAVE LED THE GOLDS
BORO l MARKET IN HIGHEST
AVERAGES EVERY W E E K
SINCE THE OPENING. .
11.
. J.v ' IiEr" TAN ; Dili T rJING .-, ' JOH : R'.' ' r. ! 0 1