ktfespay, SEPT. 18, Educational tquirement To milist In Navy Recruiter In Wilming Says There ApparentHs An Impression That stment Is For High Hgol Graduates Only MfiRADE students re now eligible H Appears To Be Larg r Cent of Applicants H, Good Educational ickground and Rem suits Better savy recruiter at Wilming tes that he has learned Hi inquiries made of appliKj,at it is generally underHr. this section that an ap must have completed Khool to be eligible for enHt in the navy and he wishHonvev that the educational ttnent for enlistment is to m pie ted the seventh grade. Hithstanding this low reBer.t a large percentage of men enlisted are gradu IE have attended high school s other standards for enE in the navy are conE. being raised, the results [inly evident. They are: inE efficiency among enlist(sonnel, reduction of turnEeuer losses such as deserK-d various types of disks other than for expiraKf enlistment. men between the ages land 25 years desiring furIrformation concerning enlit are invited to visit the tag office located in room r. s. Custom House, WilIt Year's Plan I Be Followed lell Advises Growers Sell Cotton When Ov10 Cents Is Offered procedure for securing the meat loan of 10 cents a or. the 1935 cotton crop e the same as that followst year with the 12-cent wording to J. F. Criswell, ite College. first step in securing the said Criswell, who has of the cotton adjustment m in North Carolina, is R the cotton in a bonded u uic vtaieuuuse uie giuw ! receive a receipt showing c.ber of pounds, the grade, le staple length of the lint, eceipt. along with the ceri showing that government tags were placed on the i at the gin. are necessary plying for the loan, Crispoirted out. & on which the applicaare to be made may be Hi from county farm agents s near future. The agents sake the local announce1 when they receive the i from Washington. the application blanks Ksi filled out. the grow>!' take them, together with aiehouse receipts and the la? certificates, to a local where the money will be Ne. commodity credit corpora*hich is supplying the mon' the loans, has arranged ?1 banks over the country u directly with the grow well explained. The counts will not handle the ' he added. * a grower has placed his ? the loan, he will not ? worry in case the price ail below 10 cents. Crisocd. for the cotton will 15 full security for the ^ardless of the price. Ier words, he continued, if ttHid of sajaria! ^ Chills and Fever! 17 ' "a, you must do two 'J the iniection in the uild up the blood to overar"f. to fortify against '"ere is one medicine that trunB and that is Grove's )vtJr n'.C 1 The tasteless ciuiTasteless Chili Tonic dey infection in the blood builds up the blood. ThouIrt ronc)uered Malaria 2,?' Gr?vt's Tasteless Chill ,]. 10n t? being a noted rementJ' " u also an excellent t is nl Use Gr?ve's Tasteless '? Pleasant to take and coni an? ul-Even children like uoJ. v1 mM?- For?te w two dies?50c it tJ j contains 154 times as ** y?U ILm - Li" ;xvxv.-."vxv>8. sjk pwb 0 193). Uootn ft Hnu Tomcco Co. . ...: ? ... . .''; vvil oh-:-. . x .jfta 1935 the price should fall to nine cents the government will accept the cotton in full payment of the 10cent loan, if the grower wishes to turn it over to the govern! ment. On the other hand, if the price should rise, the grower may at any time authorize the sale of his cotton. If the cotton brings more than j10 cents, the amount of the loan plus a small amount for storage charge will be deducted from the sale price. Any amount remaining after this deduction has been made will be paid to the grower. No storage fee whatever will be charged the farmer if he decides to turn the cotton over to the government rather than sell it, Criswell emphasized. Better to Sell As a general rule, however, he advised the farmers to sell their cotton when they can get more i than 10 cents a pound for it, but to place it in loan if they can't get that much. However, he pointed out, the adjustment payment up to two cents a pound offered the growers by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration must also be given consideration when a grower is debating whether to j sell his lint or place it in the ] | loan. The adjustment payment to ! each grower will be based on the | average price of 7-8-inch middling, ; on the spot markets of the coun- j 1 try on the day he sells his cotjton. ) If the average price is less than 112 cents, the adjustment payment will be the difference between 12 cents and the average price, except that the payment | cannot be more than two cents a i pound. The grower who has extra quality cotton that will bring ! more than 10 cents a pound at i the time when the average price of 7-8-inch midg er's Bankhead allotment, Crisi well continued, the grower with i- excess production will not get the )f benefit of this financial help on id the excess part of his crop. Nevertheless, he stated, the it grower with an excess production t- will be allowed to sell his excess 3- if he buys additional tax-exemp> tion certificates through his count ty agent. Likewise growers with short! ill crops may turn their surplus cer-1 e tificates over to their county! to agent who will place them in the j te surplus certificate pool, ts The certificates will be sold at i- the rate of five cents a pound, le and all money received for them .11 will be given to the growers to 10 whom the certificates were first issued. id This plan gives the growers a * PLENTY [ UL E i Extra Fine and all are id of Work. We also ha\ iACKNEY WAGON [Both 1 and 2 Horse We Will Sell For OR REASONABLE *t?>l *31 L. Smith < /[HE, NORTH CA a steady even lei 'M This control of t helps to retain the fill tobaccos you smoke ii I And it has a great < the proper working cc jt who handle the tcbac* erfield machines. W Mild ripe tobacco factories with propel and humidity help to the cigar s the cigarette tha pHtMXMXJHCXMMMgJtXJCafX Starts Ton SEPT. 19th. ( For These Tremend Anniversary fna 1 R ^ ^ li )( j( Weather machines" |ij r 1 Chesterfield factories ;j t and moisture at j> ,P1 111 ii i | ;mperature and humidity ! i 1 flavor and aroma of the j j l Chesterfields. , | j deal to do with providing !! mditions for the employes j ; :os and operate the Chesti.! s and modern up-to-date ! i r control of temperature ) J make Chesterfield ... j j ) ette that's MILDER ) j t TASTES BETTER j ^ THPORT, N. C. form of crop insurance by pro-f viding those with short crops a means for recovering part of their losses, Criswell stated. Expecting Big Baseball Game Navassa and Supply colored ball teams, mortal enemies on the diamond, will cross bats for the last time this season at Supply ) Saturday afternoon at 3:00. The teams have crossed up six j times this year and the honors j are even. The game Saturday j will be hotly contested by both j sides as it will decide the cham- j pionship for this year. ] ! "Come on," said the first flea ) as he hopped from the brown j bear's left foreleg, "come over ] and join me in a game of golf." j "Golf," said the second flea, has- i) tily taking a bite of hyena;!) where in the realm of Barnum ) are we going to play golf?" ) "Why," said the first flea," over ! on the lynx of course." j Detlove Sigmon of Catawba ! county is building a new hay j barn to take care of his increased harvest of alfalfa and lespedeza hay. ???? ""gSSSSgB < IHHHHHaHHHHHHHHBB St ! y it! St ! : s I st; > t suited for Any |j j I ill | e ): e it r * 2 5 !!} \ i! 1 ) !!$ I )' $ ij I TERMS III >1 $ 5' 1 6 Co. II ROLINA ill! Ill t 10 Qt. PAILS Box of 6 Worth 25c CLOTHES 1 | Heavily Galvanized Polished Har< JCq A Real Spe< | 9c Unpointed | KITCHEN" CHAIRS A Special ! Smoothly Sanded, WINDOW SH.; Ready to Paint ?': ; G <^ I /9c 37c LIEN'S .SHIRTS MEN'S STU1 or SHORTS WORK SHII Full cut Broadcloth Light weight C Shorts, Swiss Rib- bray, tripple s bed Shirts? ed seams? 17c ea. 35c News! msm 2 Yr. Guar; "Cross Country ] EVENT * A A?k ^ PRICE A big new 45 plate at ' * tho nncf r\i a nour 3Q uiv vuuw v* w ii wv plate! That's Sears an- ^xSW/ swer to the increasing demands of modern driving on battery perfor- IPsfi mance! Faster starting? 32% more than S. A. E. requirements at zero. jjfpBSjj Larger plate areas?15% more reserve energy. Longer life. Newly designed throughout. Anniversary Special! I Trade In A1 On The Ft ALLSTATI E Don't buy anybody's tire ui guarantee. 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' < And colors of jj| >pring Rayon and Cotton flj 6 pr. 49c j HERCULES j | itDY OVERALLS ITS The strongest Over- j I ftam- an eVer made . . . j ; titch- backed by a guarantee? ] $1.29 j MMiil!! jntee 0 n Battery" tSj 11 T'ith Your Old 11 Battery pjfl j j ^ md || ^ ^ 11 ' I Vame Your Own j t lowance j | imous | | : tires ii iring your car in to the J j tore. Let us look at the { ires on your car. You tell j s what your old tires are j j . orth and if your proposi- ! ( ion is at all reasonable, we ( rill accept your offer and ) j quip your car with? j ( Allstate Tires jj Are Backed By The Strongest Guarantee s Ever Written here are no exceptions to j: ears guarantees. They in- ! j lude all road hazards or ! j ny damage that would ren- ! j er the tire unfit for fur- ! | ler service. We even i i uarantee against fire and i S uncture. illstate Supers j I iuaranteed For? j [ 24 months 11 illstate Regulars iuaranteed For? 18 months ] [ kllstate Truck j [ r Bus Tires? j [ 12 months ] | itil you've SEEN their j ( with Sears WRITTEN j ( iver offered! j t !! ick & Go. | WILMINGTON, N. C. I