FOUR
Boosters Of The
Whiteville Mart
.
Ml I II I
W. W. SCHULKEN j
A I
F. J. SCHULKEN
SCHULKEN BROTHERS
The name of Schulken has been i
so long identified with the mer-j
chandising business in Columbus I
county, and more especially in
Whiteville that it is perhaps more
or less hereditary that W. W.
and F. J. Schulken operate one
of the leading hardware stores in
Columbus county. They grew up
with the business, their father,
the late H. F. Schulken, having
been engaged in the general merchandising
enterprise for a number
of years here.
Schulken Brothers Hardware
Store here carries a full line of
hardware, frigidaires, radios, electrical
and plumbing supplies,
furniture and the largest supply
of paint to be found in Colum- j
bus county.
Both the Schulken brothers j
were born and reared in White- j
ville.
BRAXTON AUTO SERVICE
The Braxton Auto Service, sit-1
uated on the corner of South j
Madison and Pecan Streets, here |
serves a wide territory. It has j
an up-to-date line of tires and
accessories, an efficient repair |
shop, and is the authorized deal-1
er here for the Plymouth, Willis j
and Graham automobiles.
fa =
Peopl
s
Will Api
I
Maximu
I
J. W. RUi
Preside]
/
i A
iL
S. L. BRAXTON
S. L. Braxton, a native of
Scotland Neck, but who has lived
in Whiteville for the past ten
years, is owner and proprietor of
the establishment. It was started
in April, 1931, and has been
successfully operating since that
time. This company has the J
agency for Goodyear tires, Mr.
Braxton is vitally interested in
the up-building of Whiteville, and '
the local tobacco market.
Including lespedeza in the crop
rotation has doubled the average |
yields of other crops on the farm!
of J. B. Huggins of Lanes Creek j
township in Union County.
(
A Catholic missionary in India i <
was having an earnest talk with ,
a Hindu whom he hoped to convert
to Christianity.
"Come, now," said the mission- (
ary, "wouldn't you like to go to i
heaven when you die?" h
The Hindu shook his head in ,
polite regret.
"I don't think," he said, "that '
heaven can be very much, or
the British would have grabbed ti i
years ago." j i
I tk
| ELMORE MOT(
I BOLIVL
| Chevrolet
If Announc
1 CHARLES 1
J is now connected v
bile business as sa
"We know your
want your
es United
iouthport, N. C.
predate Your J
$5000.00
im Insurance F<
DEPOSITOR
$5000.00
A * W - _
<\KJS. J. V\
nt C
THE STATE PORT PI
HANDY HARDWARE HOUSE
Thomas L. Ballard is the man- j
iger of the Handy Hardware
louse here, established in 1924. j
le came here from Lillington j
light years ago to take charge
if the local store, which is a
ihain operating in several parts
if the state.
This establishment carries a
uil line of building material and
lardware.
Mr. Ballard has been in the
lardware game for 11 years,
laving been located at Lillington
ind Fayetteville before coming
o Whiteville.
?
i
T. L. BALLARD
Serving three counties with the
jest quality groceries, the firm
>f Rose Grocery employs the use
>f three trucks to distribute their
merchandise in Bladen, Columbus
ind Brunswick.
Headquarters of Rose Grocery
s in Marion, S. C. The store in
iVhiteville was opened two years
igo. R. N. Johnson is manager
jf the local branch.
The firm employs eight salesmen,
truck drivers and office
.vorkers in the store here.
[E ft
)R COMPANY |
N. C. I
Dealers |
es That
?. TROTT I
yith their automo- jp
lesman. 1|
wants and we ?|
business"
Bank
)
,
(
Account
I
j
>r Each
i
I. YATES
lashier
I,
LOT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH
???
* ?;>
ROBERT JOHNSON
I
1
C/Tgoodcq
needs
And that
Chesterfield
one against
much of 01
anomci.
We take
the right k
tobacco ? 1
land and Ti
It is this i
thai makt
and mak
? 1935, Liggett 8c Myers Tobacco Co.
[ Pv CHEv
JjAAAtty
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
ELMO
CAROLINA
AAA Seeking To
Develop Parity
Basis Of The Agricultural
Adjustment Administration
Is To Develop Parity
Conditions For Several
Established Farm Commodities
The basis of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act is to develop
parity conditions for several established
farm commodities. Parity
prices result from a balanced
condition of supply and demand.
If there is too much supply or
production, in relation to consumption
of manufacturing, as
with cotton, the prices may be
expected to be low. When the
consumption or disappearance exceeds
the production of supply,
~jj
iarette, too
JDa/ance?
's w hy the tobaccos in ^
are carefully balanced
the other . . . not too
tie ? not too little of
the right amounts of
inds of four types of
Bright, Burley, Maryurkish.
balancing of tobaccos
>s Chesterfields milder
es them taste better.
Chestej
Chester!)
rout. ..
rHE MOST FINELY Bi
Bffit "I
^wl:^H^H^~ MlTfftlflMSBWHl
BEfcj
RE MOT
Bolivia, Not
WE
I the price goes up as with tobacco
in 1934. Under these conail
tions for parity purposes it would
! be necessary to reduce the production
of cotton and increase
the production of tobacco. Thus
a potential parity or balanced
condition between producers and
manufacturers could be established
which would insure parity
rights for profits for both interests.
Unfortunately, human nature
enters in and convinces the farmer
and manufacturer alike in
striving for and claiming maxi-1
mum advantages (usually for selfish
purposes).
When the price of a commodity,
like tobacco, goes high, it <
has been the farmer's custom to
overproduced the next season ini
tending to make a "haul," with
the resultant loss to himself and <
his community. To continue to i
under produce should ultimately !i
have the same effect by either <
1 I
rfield.. . the cigarette that 's
[eld.. . the cigarette that TA
\i ... All DURING jl
- < - w.
ALANCED LOW-PRICEI
M YOU WILL FIND
INTERIORS ARE Ml
IIIwSM MUCH MORE CO
iijjggli/ You wi
not find in any oth
iL, .jKgfc accept your Ghevro
the new Master De
!car in its price rang
less beauty of Body
of solid 8tee1 Torre
ing comfort of the
also the only car in i
such a perfect balan
such a fine combii
power and econom
and dependability!
?accept his in vita
balanced low-pric
CHEVROLET M0T01
CHEN
COM! IN . DRIVS IT
ORCOMF
th Carolina
\
P^ESDAY, JULY 31. J
destroying his market
Substitutes, or causing other*
tions to enlarge their profaj
Cotton is probably nearer *9
than at any time since 1921J
it brought 16 cents, a seetj
ly balanced period of prodw*
in relation to consumption^*
isted from 1927 to 1929, Jfl
the price stood rather stable
eighteen cents. *
The 36 farmers of cievJ
county who grew 25 acres |
raspberries this season sold
57 worth in addition to ha\i3
supply for home use. Much 1
the crop was canned or conj
ed as jelly and jam. *
"And your friend really J
ried his typist. How do they J
on ?'1
"Oh, same as ever. Whenl
dictates to her, she takes m
down." I
^^^fe^||fej|jjjMiaMji^i^WM||CeCOOWWMM||
/
MILDER
STESBETTER
T ;.?* rr-.-:-:
> CAR EVER BUILJ
that new chevrolelf
ich more luxurious anol
importable than ever?
Q find many things to deligh?
tny advantages that you can?
ier low-priced car, when yo?
let dealer's invitation to drif?
Luxe Chevrolet! It's the on/?
e that brings you the match?
by Fisher?the superior safet?
t-Top construction?the gli<?
Knee-Action Ride! And it fl
ts price range that brings y??
3e of all motoring advantages?
tation of style and stamin?
y, speed and safety, pick-u?
Visit your Chevrolet deale?
tk>n to drive the most ,/!"*
ed car ever built?today?
tt company, detboit.mic?
hkotred price* and taxy C.Afjf.C. I
mtntl Motor* Volt* I
eA SD& JUVM I
rROLEl
TODAY WITHOUT OBLIGAtlO?
? a MV I
AIN I
V