BePNESPAY, JULY 24. I WANT j IADS! Bg receive the proper classification copy must be delivered (g the office on Monday. I 2C I Per Word k contract bates ON application yinlranm Charge of 25c (you want to reach the Hgople* the quickest, surest Hgd least expensive way, the to do it is with State 0rt Pilot Want Ads. WANTED for Rawleigh flutes in Southport. Write today sleigh Co.. Dept. NCG-211-SB chmond. Va. 7-10* I Whether you tP-nt Tn vvau* I BUY I SELL I The I WANT I ADS I Will D? It Twice as Well I And I They Do It ' For ! HBl LESS MONEY W Any Other Kind Of AdvertisingfRY THEM 193S LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE In conformity with an order of the Superior Court of Brunswick County I Jjl offer for sale to the Highest Bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Southport, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1985,! at 12 o clock noon, the Fish Factory of the Southport Fish Scrap & Oil Company, with all machinery and equipment therein, and the land upon which the said plant is located, conconsisting of 285 acres, more Or lest located in Smithville Township Brunswick County, the boundaries and description of the said land will be given at the said sale. The sale will be made subject to confirmation of the Court and further subject to tax liens. The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the amount of his bid pending conformation of sale. Dated and posted, this the 26th day of June. 1935. CHARLES E. GAUSE, Receiver SOUTHPORT FISH SCRAP AND OIL COMPANY. Robert W. Davis, Attorney for the Receiver. 7-27c NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB PARDON This is to give notice that the undersigned J. C. Walker will apply to His Excellency, the Governor of North Carolina and the Pardon Commissioner for a pardon for the offense of murder in the second de1 gree, said offense having been committed in the County of Brunswick, ' and for which the undersigned is i now serving a term of thirty years. , AH persons desiring to protest said application are notified to do so in writing to the Commissioner of Pa roles immediately. This, 10th day of July, 1935. 7-24-? J. C. WALKER. Answers To Quiz Found On Page 2. 1. At Blacksburg, Va. 2. December 6, 1922. 3. From the Indian word, "Quonectacut" 4. Haile Selassie. 5. Quito. 6. The high-bone. 7. Eight 8. Lloyd Douglas. w. mercury. 10. A one-masted vessel. 11. The prime minister of England. 12. Eight Large Payments To The Farmers AAA Paid Over Thirteen Million Dollars To N. C. Farmers In Rental And Benefit Payments During Past Year During the period from July 1, 1934 through May 31. 1935, the1 Agricultural Adjustment Admin-! istration had paid to North Car- j olina farmers in rental and bene- ! fit payments the huge sum of j $13,042,898.44. These payments consisted of j $4,615,754.76 for the cotton pro-! gram; $51,192.12 for the wheat program; $7,674,014.12 for the tobacco program and $701,937.44 for the corn hog program. In addition to these payments, the j AAA has paid, during the same [ period, the sum of $1,011,607.98 to county and community committeemen and to various persons; engaged in compliance work and clerical work in the crop adjust-i ment program. Many of the per- j sons benefiting from this latter payment were those needing work and were largely from farms of the State. A study of AAA work in North Carolina this year also reveals that farmers are co-operating in the adjustment program more heartily than ever before. Few violations of contracts have been found by those now engaged in compliance activity. The growers have planted the acreage they agreed to plant and the few instances where there has been | overplanting has been due largely to errors in estimating the acreage. Extension workers also report that farmers are deeply concerned about the future of the AAA program. The numerous attacks designed to destroy the program by eliminating the processing taxes are reported to be attract mg uic a nciuiuii ui cjict uuoicoi ; farmers. Their votes in the recent referendum show positively that they want the adjustment programs continued and they are hopeful that the amendments now before Congress will make the original Act constitutional so that the program will not be hampered in the future. Explanation Of Caning Chairs Information Contained In New Bulletin From State College Illustrates How New Bottoms May Be Provided At Small Cost Many beautiful chairs are carried to the attic or discarded because the cane parts are worn or broken. "For that reason we have secured permission from the Iowa State Col. to reprint one of their bulletins describing how to repair cane chairs," says Dean I. O. THE STATE Schaub, director of agricultural extension at State College. "The work is not so difficult but It requires time and patience and with the aid of our new extension publication, we believe that any farm woman or other person may learn how to do this work. There are many fine chairs in North Carolina farm homes I which might be made serviceable again at little expense. Many of these chairs are not repaired because of the expense of having a professional to do the work." The new publication to which Dean Schaub refers is Extension Circular No. 206, "Chair Caning" and copies may be had by any (citizen of North Carolina as long as the present supply lasts by addressing a request to F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor at State College. The publication was originally j prepared by L. Mildred Wilson and Nora Workman of the Iowa State College and the information and directions were so simple and lucid that the home demonstration workers of State College asked that the bulletin be reprinted for use in this State, The western college kindly gave this permission and the publication is now available. Detailed photograps are used j to show how to make the cane I weaves. The equipment needed, j preparation of the chairs and the I uuic, yicuiuuuiia iu uuscrve ami specific directions for making the different weaves are discussed in simple detail. Silage Provides Economical Feed Specialist Says That Many North Carolina Dairymen Not Now Using Silage As Cattle Feed Would Find It Profitable Many North Carolina dairymen, not now using silage as a cattle feed, would find it profitable to do so. "We have come to recognize silage as one of the best and most economical home-grown roughages for dairy cattle," declares John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College "Silage is succulent and palatable. It is a good substitute for grass in winter and a valuable supplement to pasture in summer. An acre of corn that will yield ten tons of silage when fed to dairy cows in the form of silage will produce about 400 pounds more milk than if the corn were fed in the dry state. Then, too, the loss of feed sustained during harvesting and feeding operations is almost eliminated when the corn is converted into silage." Mr. Arey urges dairymen to repair their old silos or build new ones during the latter part of July and through August while the rush of summer work is over and fall work has not yet begun. This will avoid serious delay when the silage crop is ready to cut. The dairy extension office at State College has plans and bills of material showing how to build the vertical silo and Extension Circular 201 may be secured telling how to dig a trench silo. The trench silo is inexpensive. Studies made last year on 372 new trench silos dug in the State show that the labor cost per ton of capacity was about 50 cents. In some instances, the labor cost was not reported as the farmers said the silo was dug during odd times. The equipment used in the filling of the trench silo also costs less than that used in filling the vertical type. However, the vertical type is probably better adapted to the needs of dairymen with large herds of cattle. The trench silo will be suitable for the man with a few cows and who has had no experience in feeding silage, Arey says. Methods To Make Corn Go Further Animal Husbandman Advises Farmers To Use Fishmeal In Diet For Their Hogs; Should Also Use Slops And Other Waste With shortage of corn it is important to make the corn crop go as far as it will in producing the meat needed so badly in South Carolina at the present time, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, animal husbandman, advising that the greatest saving of corn can be made by balancing the corn ration with fish meal. "It has been proven experimentally and demonstrated thoroughly to the farmers that if fish mean is fed with corn the corn will produce approximately twice as much pork as if corn alone were fed. The records indicate that not more than 50 per cent of the farmers of South Carolina are making use of fish meal or tankage to balance corn. Until we have 100 per cent following If PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOl this practice there will still be substantial loss because of t unbalanced ration." Suggesting other ways bywhi corn may be saved Profess Starkey continues: "Make liberal use of slops ai waste from the garden, trui patches, orchards, etc. If the feeds are harvested and throv over to the hogs it is surprisii the amount of corn which thi will save. "In some sections of the Sta the wood land contains conside able mast. Some of the scrub oal sometimes produce large quani ties of acorns which may be ha vested to advantage by the hog In the swampy sections it is su prising the amount of pork whii is sometimes made by hogs whii glean the greater part of the living from the swamps." Says Teachers Promised Rais President Of North Carolir Parent-Teachers Associ tion Declares That Sta Is Under Moral Oblig tion To Grant 20 P Cent Raise Raleigh, July 20.?Mrs. W. ! Aycock, president of the Nor i Carolina Congress of Parents a ; Teachers, asserted in a stateme here today that "the state has moral obligation to carry out t intention of the legislature" raising salaries of all teachers per cent Her statement in full was follows: "One thing stands out cle and unmistakably that it was t i intention of the legislature ' provide an increase of 20 per ce in all teachers' salaries in ad< tion to providing for incremen raised certificates, and 200 ad< tional teachers. "This was the understanding the legislature, the teachers North Carolina, and was empha cally the understanding of t TkT 4-l_ T)n i>urui kmivuiia. v^ujigicao ui etc ents and Teachers who stood the last for the 25 per cent 1 crease in salaries in addition increments, raised certificate and 200 additional teachers. "We consider that the state h a moral obligation to carry o the intention of the legislature Open New Bridge At Georgetowi Crowd Of 3,000, Includin Important South Carolin Officials, Present At Fo: mal Opening Of $750 000 Lafayette Bridge Georgetown, S. C., July 19.Lafayette bridge, Georgetov county $750,000 span across tl Waccamaw and Pee Dee river was formally dedicated today. v... .. A. ed by Iowa experiment station c >r H. specialists in devising the pro- c state posal, which said it "should eliIham minate the injustices of the pres- c ellyn ent program." r ?. Benefit payments of 35 cents d a bushel on corn, of which Iowa and is the nation's leading producer, rease would be continued. But produc- s llicns tion would be curtailed only the 1 ! for amount regarded as necessary to t maintain soil health by increasing t FINAL TAX NOTICE Is upon which 1934 Taxes advertised for sale August start levying on personal I for Poll Tax in August. NOTICE COVERS 1934 r Taxes now and Avoid Ext Property must be paid. OHN B. WAR] TAX COLLECTOR ; too ... we want you to drive -PRICED CAR EVER BUILT iw much more satisfied you'll be to owi car in the lowest price range with a beauti pled Body by Fisher, solid steel Turret-Toj ction, and the famous gliding Knee-Actior Zome drive the Master De Luxe Chevrolet tOLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH C. termt. A General Motors Value IEVR0LET tor Comp orth Carolina . ?_ j. ? I'**. . SEVEN rasa production. Farmers who lid not raise the required amount f grasses would receive no payaents. Benefit payments would also be ontinued at $2.50 per head on iogs but would be based on the umber of hogs produced, rather han the number reduced, as is he present case. The committee proposed that or Iowa the corn acreage be reuced next year 20 per cent from he 1923-33 average and that the overnment encourage growing to ;gumes and other soil-building rasses on the land taken from orn. Based also on the ten-year aveage, the state's hog production rould be cut 15 per cent rather han the current ten per cent. The committee urged "greater uthority in administration be ested in county allotment comlittees" and recommended that ach county set aside 5 per cent f its production quota for use i settling disputes within the ounty instead of by Washington ompliance checkers. Presented before a meeting of orn - hog allotment committeenen, the plan was to be forwarled to Washington authorities. More than 80 tons of triple uperphosphate supplied by the ?VA will be used on demonstraion farms in Henderson county his summer. II I have not been 7th. property and TAXES ra Cost. Taxes d, A ^ A ICOMMT w flB bs . &8K ' ' i WET* : gp < ~r ^ . llEES I EMDIBANCE i ?. BRM imii- [If Mltm ? PL , /gyjjnHMI DIALER ADvumanuwr / any I i *> ........