M^niV. DEC. 18, 19
C^Bo^aT
Baptist School
i>rr Earp, Of Winin
t s
L? ForX^ember 15-|
from Brunswick coun
"included among the 1000
ft;' enrolled this year at
K; Forest College.
V T D Johnson, a junH?"
n{ Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
I *>n of Bolivia; J- W. Jelks,
w*, son Of Mrs. J. W. Jelks,
Wfi" rf and L. J. Earp, a
PTn of Mr. and Mrs. G.
RL of Winnabow.
If!? men are taking a promiR^rt
in campus Ufe at the
ffifinstitution, in addition to
Bt* ,n fine scholastic reR^f
Jelks is **retary of
R? Student Council and the
Ktnenic Council. Mr. JohnK
an official of Kappa Phi
18 educational fra
|nauv??*?
[g the past five years, the
tration of President ThurKitchin.
the enrollment
e Forest has doubled, and
rsical plant has been maexpanded.
ning in 1932 with the
:tion of a new medical
not a month has passed
inie building- project was
lenvay. The college now
rith pride to over $600,000
f new buildings, including
the medical school strucnew
administration buildtetic
stadium, gymnasium
ients' union.
recent development at
'orest, North Carolina's
aptist institution, and the
id largest Baptist college
in the United States,
le possible largely by its
dumni whose contribuve
paid for all of the
t. except $50,000; and
i are still coming in.
reed Helps
iacco Growth
Allowing Ragweed
Higher Quality And
Shows High Yield,
ding To Experiment
i may be bad for hay
it's good for tobacco,
specialists in the Unii
Department of Agriow
that some weeds in
ation often give exceolity
to the tobacco leaf,
ig tobacco, quality is
get than quantity,
r rotations with differin
South Carolina?
in co-operation with
experiment station?
i a preceding crop giv
Ihest value, but
veil. Tobacco afraged
1,873 lbs.
a leaf of such
total acre value
a natural mixed
raged 1,365 lbs.
total value was
Tobacco after
veraged only 923
with a value of
after horseweed
>unds, valued at
klSAGE TSME
OLD PLANTATION
Farm Sausage Seasoning
produces ih.*.t real
country sausage flavor
and aroma that teases
the appetite. It is uniform.
Saves time,
money and meat. Many
million pounds of sau,
sage seasoned with it
1 each year. Sausage
j handbook and free
I sample at your dealer.
ANTATION
r DEALERS
Freeland, N. C.
Free land, N. C.
s, Freeland, N .C.
i Store, Longwood,
ling Co., Longwood
n, Hickman, N. C.'
labash, N. C.
RFD, Shallotte,;
Grissett Town,
RIBUTOR
'Y Company, Inc.,
iville, N. C.
35
Joe Jelks Plays |'
In Opening Game ,
Wake Forest, Dec. 15.?Joe
Jelks, son of Mrs. J. W. Jelks,
of Southport, played in Wake
Forest's opening game last Tuesjday
night when the Deacon quint
(defeated the Durham "Y" team
40 to 18.
Jelks, guard on the Deacon
team, seemed to be in top shape i
(and promises to turn in a good ,
! record for the season. He is a
(senior in the Baptist institution
land is a member of the student;'
council.
The game was played in the'*
college's new $150,000 gymnasium
which is one of the finest in the !
south.
I ]
Credit Ass'ns.
Aid To Farmer
Production Credit Associa- 1
tion Loans Bearing Low I
Interest Rate Offers Real 1
Saving For Farmers
Production credit association
loans, bearing a low rate of interest,
have enabled many North
Carolina farmers to save money 1
during the past year.
The interest on these loans is
five per cent a year, said Dean
I. O. Schaub, of State College,
who pointed out that buying on
long-term credit often adds from i
' 10 to 40 per cent to the cost of
the goods.
The production credit associa-1
tions were established to provide
loans at low cost to farmers who
run short of cash and would |
otherwise have to finance their I
I farming operations at high in-1
terest rates. The associations are j
farmer-owned and controlled.
Another advantage of borrow-1
ing through the Associations is j
that a farmer may secure his
loan in installments as he needs
them, paying interest on each installment
only for the time he
actually uses the money.
For example, a farmer may
borrow $1,000. In the spring he
may receive an advance or $i>uo i
on which he will pay interest for!
nine months. Three months later I
he may receive another $300 on I
I which interest is to be paid for j
six months. The remaining $400, i
received at harvest time, would |
bear interest for only one month.!
In this way the total interest
would amount to $20.41, as compared
with $38.50 he would pay:
if the entire loan had been issued j
in one installment to bear inter-j
est for nine months.
E. F. Warner, secretary-treasurer
of the Raleigh Production
credit association, pointed out
that his association loaned $270,000
to approximately 1,000 farmers
in 1935. Practically all the
loans have been paid back, he I
reported.
Draper: "These are especially |
strong shirts, madam. They sim-;
ply laugh at the laundry."
Customer: "I know that kind;
1 had some which came back with
their sides split."
checks
/ / / COLDS
bob
Lltiuld Tablets HEADACAES I
Salve - Nose
Drops in 30 minutes
rye* j- ? ---7.".;:::..ir
ywwi
j
Another
/IA
tl/
Another car of f;
I are well broke a
years old, weigh
in now and buy
I been wanting.
? W AGO
I Tern
f s.
|| WHITEVILLE,
THE S
Thin Out Pines
To Speed Growth
Thinning Out Overcrowded
Stand Of Pine Trees Will i
Pay Big Dividends In '
Long Run, According To 1
Experiment <
Thinning out an overcrowded
itand of pine trees will pay big 1
iividends in the long run.
Removing the dead, crippled, ,
ind overcrowded trees leaves the :
potential timber to develop propjrly
in the shortest possible time.
Rufus H. Page, Jr., assistant
jxtension forester at State College,
has pointed out a stand of
pine on the farm of K. C. Wood-j
ard in Johnston county as a good
example of what thinning will do
for a timber tract.
The trees in Woodard's stand
are approximately the same age.
Five years ago he thinned onethird
of his stand. Two years ago
he thinned another third, leav-1
ing the remaining third untouch- j
ed.
In the area first thinned are j
many trees 10 inches in diameter |
at breast height, Page said. In!
the second area are only a few 1
trees which will measure that j
size.
In the untouched part of the i
timber stand, none of the trees I
have attained a diameter of 10 J
inches at breast height, and many I
of them are less than half the
average diameter of the trees in |
the two stands which have been
!
Jk mm
*
i
Firev
Of All Dt
? FOR !
On Wilmingi
Numb
/
I Near New Hano
??? - -- -
Carload of
resh mules just unloadt
ind ready for work. A.
ing from 900 to 1200
or trade for the mule
NS H AR
is: Cash or T
L FULLI
- - - NORTt
TATE PORT PILOT, SOUT
Two Good Picture
Carolina T1
The gay and charming romantic
comedy, "The Man Who Broke
The Bank at Monte Carlo," 1b
the feature attraction this weekend
at the Carolina Threatre,
Wilmington.
Chock full of humorous situations
and containing an exquisite
love story, this picture must be
marked down as far above the
ordinary in the way of an evening's
entertainment.
In support of Colman are beautiful
Joan Bennett, whose excellent
playing in "The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo,"
proves her right to stardom; Colin
Clive, Nigel Bruce and Montagu
Love.
Colman enacts the role of an
impoverished Russian Prince who
runs up his meagre savings as a
taxi driver into 10,000,000 francs
at the Sporting Club in Monte
Carlo. He returns to Paris and
thinned.
The inferior trees removed
from the stand in the thinning
process were cut into cordwood
which was worth far more than
the cost of the work, Page said.
And the better trees were left
to grow into valuable timber
which will bring Woodard a good
profit in a few years.
"If you don't think that thinning
pays," Page remarked, "just
ask any of the Johnston county
farmers who have seen Woodard's
pines."
I ii HF41 u i ?111
AFTER SKIING.
EXHAUSTION SLIPS I
lJ6SBP?^ J AWAY AS CAMELS I
'4 UNLOCK MY STORE I
J NICE THING: CAMELS g
DON'T BOTHER MY I
GIRL
IOSTLIER TOBACCOS
....... ? .? . . . 4
vorks
ascriptions
SALEcn
Highway
ier 20
I
. !
ver County Line
1
117!^'.'".! l'.'.".! j'.'y.'. j
MULES |
40 |
;d. These mules
ges from 4 to 6
pounds. Gome
s that you have
NESS j
??
ime |
j
R j
1 CAROLINA j:
iiSwMli
HPORT, N. C.
:s Playing At
leatre, Wilmington
divides half of his winnings
among his fellow expatiates who
had added their savings to his
original stake.
Having met and fallen in love
with Joan Bennett, hired by the
gambling syndicate to lure ColIman
back to Monte Carlo for an|
other session at the tables, he
j uses his fortune in pursuit oi
her. She and her compainion in
deceit, Colin Clive, lead Colmar
a merry chase through the gay
centers of Europe to Interlaken
Switzerland. Here, in a setting
of moonlight and romance, Miss
i Bennett falls in love with hei
victim.
She tries to save Colrnan, bui
Clive manages to get him bad
j to Monte Carlo. Colrnan loses
I his winnings but wins Miss Ben
nett, much to the satisfaction 01
both principals and to the audi
ence.
1 EFIRD
CHRP
, | OFFERS THOU:
j$| We did our bu
jp holiday orders . .
jj| Savings for our Fi
| Join The H
?i???
Make This A
j.?g
|p "Scent-i-mental"
|jg Christmas!
! Give Toiletries
m
I ^ Richard Hudnut
jgf TOILET SETS
j KJ With powder and Toilet
?t Water with Atomizer
|| $3.00
|
COTY FACE POWDER
.jp And PERFUME SETS
I?? In attractive cases
Is $2.25 set
I ^ C OTY BATH SALT and
i jPOWDER SETS
j At*?
I ^ In Fancy Containers
if $2.25 set
&
ST
ji TOiiLET WATER and
*? BATH POWDER SETS
? In Gift Boxes
| $2.50
!s
COTY PERFUME AND
' ^ COMPACT SETS
~ In Lovely Boxes
I $3.00 .
1
\M
Here Are Nice
1
i rtTVTTC
if J""
s For 97c
I Each
J?; . . Ash Trays, Alarm
M Clocks, Sewing Kits,
Pocketbooks, M o n ogram
Jewelry, Cedar
Ml Chests with stationery,
Pocket Watches, BedjSSj
room Shoes, Costume
|n
Jewelry, Salad Bowls,
jj|| Cake Plates
^ ALL WOOL BLANKETS
jgf
| Z.I Double and Single Sizes
j New Color Combinations
1 $3.95 to $7.95
Next Week lan
Heralded as the funniest pic- Kin;
ture to come out of Hollywood mos
1 in years, "A Night at the Ope- twe<
ra" opens Monday at the Caro- thej
lina Theatre with the world-re- mar
1 nowned Marx Brothers, cast in one
1 three of the most uproarious the
i characterizations ever devised for the
any trio of comics either on stage whii
or screen. brea
1 The new picture represents a ter
1 departure for the celebrated men
Kings of Laughter inasmuch as fear
it does not depend alone on madi
cap antics and insane gags but AL
! tells a straight, credible story
i enlivened by musical interludes
i and an engaging romance be'
tween Kitty Carlisle, heroine of A
, several Bing Crosby musicals, man
; and Allan Jones, who made his to :
) film debut with Jean Harlow in grot
: "Reckless." be
The principal locales of "A fron
t Night at the Opera" are Italy, an ear.
: ocean liner and a New York to
j opera house. Groucho, Chlco and spef
- Harpo, constituting themselves | dio
f self-appointed managers, take a n
-1 over the destinies of a pair of no
songbirds, Kitty Carlisle and Al- and
|
'S Great A
5TMASI
SANDS OF PRE-HOLII
lying before the market w
That means bigger and 1
iends and Customers
lappy Shoppers
Exquisite I
MAKE PRACTIC
NEBEI. SILK HOSIERY
"Sheer C'hiffon and Service"
2 pair for $1.50
In Neat Gift Boxes
79c pair
"BERWY" RINGLESS GIFT HOS
Sheer Chiffon, all shades. Values $1
94c and $1.00 pair
"PEAK-HI" CHIFFON WEIG
SILK HOSIERY
All shades. Sizes 8'/2 to 10'/
68c pair
2 Pair for $1.35
Practical Gifts
"That They Can Wear
J Sport bac
Give Her A ^
LADIES' and MISSES
POCKETBOOKS
Smartest showings to choose from
$1.00 each
Other Fine Pocketbooks on displa;
$1.65 to $2.95
Give Gloves T
Give Gloves This Christmas
REAL KIDSKIN GLOVES
In Browns and Blacks ]
$2.95
Visit Efird's
And Save Santa So
I "i*?
| Efird si
S WILMINGTON 1
| STORE |
JwSUPmmm&m wmmm&ml
THREE
Jones. Picking on Walterg,
whose frantic jealousy alt
wrecks the romance been
Miss Carlisle and Jones,
r make hash of the perforice
in the opera, appearing
minute on the stage, next in
orchestra pit and then among
audience. They create a panic
:h becomes real when a fire
iks out, but taking the cenof
stage for merry mad mots
they quiet the audience's
with their riotous antics.
i Fooling When
Time Is Money
braham Lincoln said that a
i's legs should be long enough
reach from his body to the
ind. A man's voice should
just the right kind to reach
i his mouth to the listener's
That is why radio is bound
be an influence for good
jch in the long run. With retime
worth a million dollars
linute, more or less, there is
room for elocutionary ruffles
flourishes.
iiinual I
SALE 1
)AY VALUES! jg
as swamped with
better Christmas g
a EFIRD'S 1
1
hosiery ?
:al gifts i
m
i For Boys
On Their Back"
YS' GIFT SHIRTS *
H TIE TO MATCH
Fancy and Solids
ym
97c each ^
JOYS' ALL-WOOL
SWEATERS
ipper and Pullovers
$1.95 each ^
'S' MELTON AND ^
1DUROY JACKETS \gf
ks, side straps, slit pockets
1.95 to $3.95 W.
j|
lew Purse ^
his Xmas |
Children's Woolen i?L
MITTENS jj|
[n All Bright Colors ?
cn? ? S
07C pi . V
Toyland g
me Money g
|
[EN'S LEATHER SETS '0
Zipper Styles, with Six J?
Toilet Accessories
$2.45 set I