NOV- 11, 1?3
I ,,
U , ing invitaI?
Vn ::::r. ' i to friends j
If ** in smithportt
William Edwin
II r ?'st me honour of your
Ur^V age of their
I
|
Wh- .
-/ - uthport, N. Ufo
I ,?? 'E"""' ?
fM.. ..... Ludlum and an
raar" h0
p,.,- i: H. Page on
K Vovem'vr Tth at five
I The |
Ke ' perfo'Tncd in the thi
Wf?, ,v' F.'-'' Mr- PaSe on ofl
W wrue Pouthport. Cr
Wtf-" \ FW.k are from thi
f s ?tte . is the char- wi
r, nd Mrs. les
I m is the 10
Wf, in
V;. , brie;' noymoon the cn
make their home in Fr
B?._. where Mr. pn
. fo,
I H GROUP MEETS en
. ' tic As- las
I order last
who
I st meeting 3
fter which Sh
i was pre- bli
Be. a. members of Mi
B:.. solo, EliV
w ho?Mo,
throp. ]
I ?vled that du:
I ul than a lov
- the affirma- off
B i Eleanor Co
Be. Rogers. Ve
Ei cr. the negative?Jim- bo!
! Eve- Lu
lebate were1
Dan E. Wells
B n. The affir- i 1
J s W1
leaders in ral
B-. The tior then ad- we
H fey Cathetine Xorthrop, his
B Reporter.
Ifersoiidl i
' Taylor, of Wilmington. Jwi.-ess
visitor in South- caj
I
formnr mom. 1
B Sr nr- 't high school 'n
Hlt t;> a business visitor In fri<
Hjhr. last Thursday and
mil
r *
fel-'-.': Parker, member of her
Br."-' of N shville high off
gent the rest week-end
f? Miss Clyde I
Be spe
B* cd Mrs L. J. Dawkins Sm
friends here last weekBt'
Dawkins is former prin- '
Bf Southport high school, mil
Dawkins was a member lasl
B> Eleanor Howey visited chi
Sanford last week-end. che
B5 Xarv Alice Simmons and of
Bitethter. of Garland, visi- end
'u-'a Cromartie here
-"tiise Marks spent the mil
^si-end here as guest of wil
Ruth McQueen. j
Mae Ward, of Boli-1 stoi
B?' Miss Josephine Smith, j Cle
^BjPort students at Mere- den
B?tee, P.aleigh. spent the j ser
'iw-er/J with their parents, j Ayi
I Thanksf
l-Food Sf
lfn?t Cakes
B^ted Nut Meat#
Bodied Cherries
Bodied Pineapple
^nge Peel
BWn Peei
Wj^ciallVicesOnA
riHALLl
leading C<
Hobson Kirby, 1
?HALLOTTE
6
? ? ?i, - jiillS
NEWS L
BRIEFS h
i
ITTTZ :
MOVES STORE
Howard Sellars, proprietor of!
e Bay Supply Co., closed his i m
sincss here Monday and moved ' ca
Winter Park, suburb of Wilington,
where he will engage P'
the retail grocery business. He i C<
d his family will make their 1t'1
me in Wilmington. bo
ROCKFISH yc
Local sportsmen have had ur
rills galore this week fishing th
f the bridge over Walden's cle
eek for rockfish. On two days
s water was virtually alive be
th these large game fish. Chari
Greer hooked and landed a
-pounder Monday night. en
fri
NEXT DANCE ad
["here will be a dance at the re- so
>ation hall of Camp Sapona on co
iday night, November 20, if!s*'
jsent plans materialize. An ef- J = t
is being made to secure the j
mais?|
r-? ' by
Citron } i cot
Dates X C j
Currants $ or
M res
Raisins jf wh
aj clar
Spices ft ton
Mince Meat X sfa
t II tho
11 Size Roasters jf acc
m the
9TTE | ;r
>mpany ? z
Jp cro
Proprietor jf par
Jr dar
n. c. * i
m twe
IXXXXXXXXXXXXXM |sea
5efe Xanthos C
Unusual Na
skew
People Would Recog- ..
nize Local Man By His i
Real Name, Which Happens
To Be Ponagologus
Demetrius Xanthos
IS PARENTS HAIL
LAND OF GREECE
ete's Name Sometimes |
Proves To Be A Source
Of Great Inconvenience
To Him, He
Avers
His name is Ponagologus Deetrius
Xanthos, but. everybody
,11s him "Pete" for short.
Pete Xanthos, who is an emoyee
of the Columbus Motor ?
>mpany's radio department, has
e most unusual name of any>dy
in Columbus county.
In the telephone directory,
iu'11 find loads of names listed
ider the T's, the M's, and all
e other letters perhaps, but unr
the X's, if Pete happens to
,ve a telephone, his name will
the only name listed under i
at letter.
But Pete Xanthos, whose par- i
ts live in Wilmington and hail!
om the sunny land of Greece,f ?
mits that his name proves g>
metimes^ to be a source of in- cn
nvenience to him. Take for in- da
nice, if he decides that he will it.
lot Outgrowing F
Ih/P A rro AT Waid I
v i\,to in iuc v.aui(jucu j_>i uLil- I "
i orchestra, who played for the ! rr
it dance here.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Branch, of M
reveport, La., announce the
th of a daughter on October
Mrs. Branch is the former
ss Mary Jones, of Southport.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ag
Marriage licenses were granted gt,
ring the past week to the fol- ac,
ring white couples from the we
ice of R. I. Mintz, Brunswick
unty Register of Deeds: Miss at,
ra Benton to J. J. Skipper, \\th
of Leland; Miss Catharine re.
dlum of Shallotte to Ralph. wc
Ink, Washington, D. C. tes
fal
VISITORS bu
Powell Crosley, Jr., owner of orj
-W, the Crosley Radio Corpo- ,,.f
:ion, was a visitor here last ;s
ek aboard his yacht. Sea Owl. j0;
th him were Mrs. Crosley and be:
daughter. f0I
ha
\ simple countryman saw a
ady-plumged parrot on the roof wo
his cottage. Dr
do climbed up to capture it. v;?
rhe parrot looked at him and
d sharply, "What do you f0,
nt?" Icrt
Hie countryman touched his fo,
). "Beg pardon, sir, I thought
i was a bird." '
wo
T. H. Lindsey, of Raleigh, was 'n
town last week visiting with vis
?nds. Br
. w''
>Irs. Lena McKeithan. of Wil- J'a;
lgton, spent part of last week w0
e attending to some business as
airs. cal
i
#
Ced Smith, of Norfolk, Va.. 8?'
nt last week-end here with Th
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. is
ith. wo
coc
diss Katherine Ruark, of Wil- anl
lgton. spent a few days here *>0(
t week with Mrs. Eva Wolfe. Pei
mo
trs. Arthur B. Weeks and two Pri
Idren. l^ary Joyce and Blan- PeI
. and Mrs. Herman Canady
I little daughter, Barbara Ann, Bn
Wilmington, spent last week- of
I here with relatives. res
my
dr. and Mrs. C. H. Sellers and as
le son, Paul, moved to Wil- ere
lgton this week, where they Prc
1 make their future home. an<
an
A. Ledforc* H. A. Living- dai
n, John F. Potter and L. W. ot
mmons spent Sunday in Ay- by
. and Winterville, attending pui
vices at the Baptist church in Pu'
Sen. cot
======== r
i Sj
living ||
i I N?
i IgV Vi vv WU i
ore And More Uses Are T<
Being Discovered Annually
For Wood And Products
"We are not outgrowing the
e of woods", says the United be
ates Forest Service. "In fact, tb(
cording to present indications,
s are only growing into it."
At the Forest Products Labor- Q
iry, maintained at Madison, n0
is., by the Forest Service for jf
search into the problems of m,
lod utilization, scientists arc ex
sting the practicability of pre- Co
oricated houses of wood, to be
ilt by mass production in fact- ex
es and erected complete in a ?'e
ek or less. The laboratory also or(
improving methods of making ja)
nts and fastenings so that timrs
can be used more efficiently ]ov
bridges, arched halls, and pl<
ngers. jgi
'One of the advantages of ^
iod as a raw material", says js
. Warren D. Brush of the Dilion
of Forest Products, "Is be
it it is renewable. With sound m,
estry we can grow successive1 ar
>ps; we can keep up the supply 0f'
ever." be
About 50 billion board feet of |
od is used in the United States cr(
an average year. To better be
ualize what that means, Dr. inc
ush used a boardwalk 40 feet cit
de and an inch thick as a p0,
rdstick. Fifty billion board feet wb
uld be enough to make a walk j
long as the distance from gb(
th to moon. f0I
VIore than one-half this wood p0:
;s into building construction. gu]
e second largest use of wood dui
for fuel. Millions still rely on
od to heat their homes and stlJ
>k their meals. A most import- an,
t use of wood is paper for j
THE STATE PORT 1
laims M :>
me In County?
ij
f
t
***" |
n I. f
t
d
ve a check on the bank of his
oice, he almost has to take the;
y off to get his name signed to ,
eed Calves To |
^ake Good Cows
3 Negiect Calves During
Early Stage Of Their Development
Is To Impair
>ks, magazines, and newspa- sh(
s. The United States uses jjr
re than 4,000,000 tons of news- scc
nt a year?200 pounds for each
son. pe,
'Newsprint, however", says Dr.
ish, "uses only about one-third
the wood-pulp production. The
t comes from the mills in 1 n.
riad forms?as writing- paper, iw
cartons for cereals, butter, ice
am, and hundreds of other r
iducts; as paper napkins, cups f
1 plates; and as paper sacks,
unending list of articles used
ly to cushion the rough angles Fa
existence. Experts predict that
1950 we will be using, for all!
poses, 25,000,000 tons of wood!
p annually?twice our present,
isumption."
in-Cut Cotton N
Sells For Less ?,
: atii
irth Carolina Farmers 1
Could Increase Their Cotton
Prices By Ginning
Cotton After It Is Dry try
1 cor
forth Carolina farmers could ,
higher prices for their cotton' ma
being careful that the seed
toll is thoroughly dry before j dar
s stored or ginned. sio:
lany bales are reduced one set
more grades in quality as a tin
lilt of damage done by ginningj im<
ile the seed cotton is tooI
np, said Glenn R. Smith, cot- stu
marketing specialist of the pre
C. Agricultural Experiment, dui
,tion. I sea
Vhen such cotton is sold on gat
se markets where it is .priced pie,
ording to grade and quality, I
gin-cut lint will not bring as in
h a price as it would if it mo
1 been dried before ginning, Du
added. cot
fowever, even farmers who anc
ke little or no effort to dry or
ir cotton pick part of their j I
p during dry weather and this cop
t is usually ginned without mei
nage. j "Gi
Tiere is a definite relation be- fall
sen rainfall during the picking chs
son and the extent of gin | or
- i
ram manca n. nwmv.
farmers and others who wish
lies of the publication, experint
station bulletin No. 306,
;n Damage , in Relation to RainL"
may secure them free ' of
irge from the agricultural editat
State College.
, : ' \
Their Future Qualities
Don't neglect dairy calves and
iters. Feed them well, give
em proper care, and keep them
owing.
No farmer can hope to raise
od producing, profitable cows,
matter how well bred they are
he is careless in feeding and
waging them, said John Arey,
tension dairy specialist at State
liege.
When calves are stunted by j
posure, lack of feed or impror
feeding, scours or other dis- j
:lers, they cannot grow into;
ge cows and heavy milkers.
When pasturage begins to run
v, heifers should receive sup mental
feeds, Arey pointed out.
ve them hay. good quality hay
possible. But even inferior hay,
better than none at all.
If silage is available, it can
fed along with the hay. In
my instances grain is nccessf.
Two or three pounds a day
a geed fitting ration should
satisfactory.
It has been said that by in:asing
the weight of a dairy
ifer 100 pounds, and thereby
Teasing her feed utilizing capay,
she will produce 1,000
unds of milk more per year |
len full grown.
Both old and young animals j
luld be provided with corntable
quarters in winter, Arey
inted out, since discomfort reting
from filthy stalls or une
exposure reduces the milk
w of the older animals and
mts the growth of the calves
3 heifers.
Peed buckets used for calves
>uld be cleaned each day, as
ty buckets are a source of
lurs. Provide an abundant sup
of water at a medium temature.
Cows will not drink all
water they ought to have if
is too cold.
lap Helps Plan
'arming Program
S3 S3
rmer Who Wishes WellBalanced
Plans For Next
Year's Farm Program
Can Profit By This Practice
rhe farmer who wishes to have
ivell balanced, profitable farmprogram
next year will stand
better chance of succeeding if
works out beforehand a syslatic,
budgeted system of opcrIe
should estimate the num
of acres he wishes to devote
various crops, the yield exited,
the livestock and poulhe
wishes to raise, and the
nmodities he expects to sell,
ifter making preliminary ostites,
he should study them to
nage, Smith stated. A discusi
of this relationship has been
forth by Smith in a bullejust
published by the exper-1
:nt station.
la has made an extensive
dy of cotton samples from re-!
sentative North Carolina gins
ing the 1933, 1934, and 1935
sons. In making the study he
hered a total of 128,000 sams.
Ie found that rainfall early
the season, for instance, is
re serious that that later on
ring the first few weeks, the
ton is still somewhat moist
i "green", and additional dew
'? If tirAroa
PILOT, SOUTHPORT. N. C.
ec whether they will make for Q
i well balanced program. If not 1J
le can then make the necessary
idjustments.
It may be he will need to proluce
more feed for his stock, p]
ir he may see that it is neceslary
to cut down on cash crop j
icreage to produce crops for soil |
juilding or for home consump- (
ion, Dr. For.ster pointed out.
Be sure to estimate all expens-1
is and compare them with the ah'
otal expected income, the doctor ]
lontinued. The program sho? pla
'icld as large a profit as in OOP- spi
;istent with good farming prac- j ter
ices. St!
In working out next year's i ]
aiming budget, it is important the
0 know the size and type of ed.
'arious fields. By making a map do:
if the farm-, the farmer can have wh
1 definite guide to go by. wh
Such a map does not have to it
>e as exact as one made by
i civil engineer, Dr. Forster ex- un
ilained, but it should show the ro\
ipproximate boundaries and acres vitl
if various fields, the location of to
wildings, roads, woodlands, and mc
>astures. a
Mrs. Gnaggs: "Have you shut sht
ip everything in the house for of
he night, Flmer?" obi
Elmer: "I've shut up every- bes
hing that can be shut up, my | '
lear." I abl
Double Bar "f
An Actual $35.GO Value
Only $3.00 Down
$4.00 Month
Small Carrying Charge
?"Alemite" Lubrication . . .
An Exclusive Sears Feature
?Chromium Plated Rims,
sprockets and Handlebars.
?Aviation-Type Coaster
Brake.
Save On Sears Hur
choke bore.
12 and 16 g
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Mallard extra ran- P* f\
ge 410 ga. shells. OJ/C
Box of 25 Box
Home Comforts For
mm&mm
isfTgr ea
\
Low Cost Beauty F
^ Occasional Chair
WILMINGTC
wire Breeders
Plan For Spring
an Now For Fig Litters
To Be Farrowed Next
Spring; Can Get Important
Things Done
rhe successful swine producer,
e all other good farmers, looks
ead.
He prepares now for things he
ins ro do this winter and next
ring, said H. W. Taylor, exision
swine specialist at N. C.
ite College.
Now is the time to plan for
: spring litter of pigs, he add"If
you have not already
se so. plant some clover, rye,
icat, oats, or barley on a field
lere hogs have not ranged since
was last cultivated.
'Keep all hogs off the field
til the sows are ready to farv
next spring. This will prole
a clean range for the pigs
run in until they are four
inths old, or until they attain
weight of about 100 pounds.
'Sows for spring farrowing
)Uld be bred by the early part
November, at the latest. Oct;r
15 to November 1 is the
st period.
'If you do not have a portle
farrowing house, see your
?lgin" Bikes
iting Equipment
??????????? XU
1
Barrel ShotgUH
ype. Case hardened A1-3 93
ed breech sight. Full yr\
Automatic ejector. \J
auge.
"22" CARTRIDGES
"Sta - Kleen" 22 .
Ravm
lorts. Smokeless
owder. 25 to box. C _
Worth 20c box fclCeG
Winter Months
12" KITCHEN
CABINET
SILY WORTH $30.00
$19.95
)0 down. $4.00 Month
lall Carrying Charge
autiful cabinet at a price you
ord to pay! Full size . . with
'lour bin, porcelain enameled
t top, covered bread drawer,
iny other modern features.
1THERS TO $39.95
or Your Floors
! Felt Base RUGS
$3.98
A $5.00 VALUE
per value if we ever offered J
ood quality. Attractive patfor
your kitchen, bedroom I
ig room.
r BASE YD. GOODS
>q. yds. 98c
WORTH 59c Yd.
- Or Rocker
$4??
$7.95 VALUE
s is nothing that helps to
, room like an inviting guest j
r rocker. This good looking
:osts little in spite of its
line. Homespun tapestry back
it. Rust or Green.
???????
)N, N. C.
,
J
a
.
county agent or write ihe agri- ? ?
! in
cultural editor at State College th
. for a copy of blue print No.
160, which gives full instructions
for building such a house for one da
| sow and a litter of pigs".
Taylor also suggested that in J;J
November some crop should be
planted to furnish \vinter grazing
for the swine herd. Castrate
pigs when they are four to five '
i weeks old.
Build a self-feeder: one will
save the labor of mixing and
feeding slop and also keep before foi
the hogs at all times the feeds
they should have. Feeders built i"
by plan No. 217 will accomodate
one to seven hogs, and one by ti>
plan No. 61 will accommodate ^
up to 25 hogs. Plans may be an
secured free from the agricultural
editor at State College. j tic
i sij
Eigsioe Worst
On Bare Hill il
1 ~? I,
Water Falling On Bare a|J
Hillside During Rain Is su
Like Water On A Table- 19;
Top | co
When a hard rain is falling, a 0j
bare hillside is like a tilted table
top, says H. H. Bennett, Chief ?,)
of the Soil Conservation Service. lss
Water rushes off the hillside just '
as it does off the table top. But at
when the table is covered with d?j
blotting paper and then a Turk- u.
uh towel, water spread out thr- |','a
ough the nap of the towel and: dm
is absorbed by the blotter. In the,
same way, hillside vegetation re- re:
tards the quick run-off of rain
water, giving it a chance to soak i
into the topsoil, made porous by, '>
burrowing worms, insects, and :l
plant trees. Trees, shrubs, and (engrass,
says Mr. Bennett, are like
the thick nap of the towel, each me
leaf and blade of grass a tiny "J"
dam to hold water in one of the mil
greatest' reservoirs of all the soil. [ ^oii
' WANT ADS II
boi
? sai
FOR SALE?25 acre farm, 5 ac- j sa.i
res cleared, on highway 117, four, )V'
miles north of Bolivia, N. C. Also si>
one set of Blacksmith tools. D. Jt"j
E. BRASWELL, Winnabow, N. in'
C. 11-21-*
"TegTTsh!
' ch;
FOHFCI.OSrKK SALE
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE mo
Under and by virtue of the power J Wj1
of sale contained in that certain me
mortgage deed made and executed by I eoi
W. O. Smith to J. M. Boyette, dated or
9th day of May, 1927, ami duly re- |)0l
corded in Hook 44, at page 2, He- noi
cords of Brunswick County. Default sa|
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness therein described., ]sl;
the undersigned Executrix will offer wei
for sale at public auction to the am
highest bidder for cash, at the court- \ f>ul
house, door in the City of Southport, ia|:
North Carolina, on 1 wa
Thursday, November lOtii, 1980 'I
the following described tract, piece is
or parcel of land in Brunswick coun- Sm
ty. North Carolina, in Smithville; Cr<
Township, and bounded and described /
as follows, to-wit: of
Beginning at a stake on the State wil
Highway No. 2ul at the road lead- fai
ing from said highway to Smith's I
home, runs thence N. 70-20 \V. 27.10 cor
feet with said highway to a stake; alb
thence X. 04 degrees E. 300 ft. to a raa
pine corner on the cast edge of the! 'I
Bay; thence X. 11 E. 703 to a stake;
thence S. 70 degrees 30' E. about1
2020 ft. parallel with the said high-j11ee
1 As Low as $!
H 50c per
ofe A wiHo splppfinn to choosi
?S look them over. FREE TR
M HOME.
Now is the time to
"& heater for your car. Price*
S WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
^ TERMS TO SUIT ON AN
We carry a large stock
jp Supplies and Equipment
ij OUR SHOP IS WEI
.Ja Have your present c;
M painted and get new serv:
|j 12 MONTHS '
;| Braxton Auto I
|f WHITEVILLJ
THREE
ly to a stake at the road leading
jm said highway to the home,
race same road S. 30 degrees 30'
S70 feet to the beginning, conining
BO and 62-100 acres.
Dated and posted, this the 19th
v of October, 1036.
liUTH BOYETTE. Executrix of
Dr. J. M. Boyetto estate,
ibert W. Davis, Attorney 'for the
:ecutrix. , JimpM
' i i ?
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REMAINING ASSETS
OF BAN K OF SOl'THPORT
fjhe undersigned liquidating agent
the above named Bank of Southt.
will on
Monday* November 16. 1936.
11:00 o'clock. A. AX., at the courtuse
door in Southport, N. C., offer
Mile and sell at public auction to
highest bidder for cash, all reassets
<if said bank, in order
complete liquidation, which said
-Hs consist of notes in sum of
M 29.04. Judgments in sum of $6./ 7;
stock assessments in sum of
: >:{.so, etc. Schedule of said assets
on file with Peoples United Bank
d may bo seen upon application by
elective bidders. Said assets will
sold subject to any and all equlTitle
to none of said assets will
warranted and sale will be made
ijcrt to confirmation by the court.
>:?ted, this October 12. 1936.
OCHNKV P. HOOD.
Conunissioner of Bairns,
By E. L. COX. Jr.. LJqUid#tlng
Agent, Bank of Southport.
fll-c - "
NOTICE OF SALE U1TOS&
JIDG31ENT
Notice is hereby given that under
d by vfttue of a decree of the
perior Court of Brunswick county,
C., dated the 24th day of August,
hi. in an action entitled "Bruns'k
County vs. Palmetto Island
mpany," and by virtue of an order
said court, to re-sell said lands
ntioned In said decreo, a bid at
former sale having been raised,
a order being dated October 12th,
G. the undersigned commissioners
jointed for the purpose, will on k
Monday, November lUth, ItMtflfl
12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse
>r in Southport. N. C., offer for
e at public auction for cash to
highest bidder, to satisfy the dee
of said court and to enforce
payment of the sum of 64.500.00
and payable by said Palmetto
und Company to said Couuty of
1'i.swick, the following described
1 estate, situated in Sndthvllle
wnship, Brunswick county, N. .0.
unded as follows, viz:
c ginning in the mouth of Light
use Creek at Four Posts where
U. S. "Government formerly kept
beacon light in the mouth of aald
"h?l_t_hf>linr iihntif inn feet cant' of
present place where said beacon
ht is now kept by said Governnt.
and running thence up tlie
in channel of Light House Creek
an easternly direction aixnit five
es to a point In the head of Haiti
?k about 400 yards of the eastern
ist of the Atlantic Oceattf the&ice
?ut southeast to the Atlantic Oc4an
1 into the Alantic Ocean until the
t- reaches a depth of Three Feet
water; thence with the eastern
nidury line of the Atlantic Ocean,
d l)oundary to be on a line along
I Coast at a point where .the
If'T will average a depth of Three
it to a point on Frying Pah
j-als; thence with the bourinarv of
Western Const of said Atlantic
an. said boundary being on a Une
said ocean where the water will
eh a depth of Three Feet, and in
westernly direction to the bar at
mouth of the Cane Fear River,
ng a distance of about five mflee
ncc up said river with the chanof
the same to a point in said
inttel opposite Light House Creek;
nee direct to the place of begjng.
being said Four Post* fn the
uth of said Light House Creek,
ere said beacon lights were -forrlv
kept by said Government, and
itaining Five Thousand .'teres, more
less, excepting from the above
indaries that part of sald^lgnd
v owned by the U. S. GoxerufjtoU,
d exceptions including
:ht House at east
ind, containing 20 acrt
st end a lot containing i.v c^eg*.
1 a right-of-way andt eae: . and
lie highway from
y'being twenty feet'sna^H
'lie above description \W? b ctfnl
intended to include
ith Island, south of JAjthl
check for
the amount of the successful bid
I be required as evidence of good
th.
Ul sales subject to report to and
firmation by the Court. Ten- d*y?
>wed for raise of bid before deed
de. Cash to be paid at sale,
'his October 12th. 193C.
J. \V. RUARK,
S. B. Fit INK.
11-c Commissioner*
;AMEL after the race certainly hit
," says Lou Meyer, 1936 Indianapler.
"Camels make food taste bet- .. I
;et my digestion to rights."
HEARTY," says Charles Warren,
wling Champ, "and thank Camels
; of real aid to digestion." Camels
the flow of digestive fluids. They
ight!
>STLIER TOBACCOS
=^==^^======B=^==
los 1
1.00 Down i
Week I r
3 from. Come in and W .
IAL IN YOUR OWN W
let us install you a
5 as low as $4.95
i OF AUTOMOBILES ?T
IYTHING WE SELL |[
of automobile parts,.. ip.
JL EQUIPPED ||
ir overhauled or re- $L
ice performance ... jp
TO PAY f|
Service, Inc. i
E, N. C. 8
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