B-rnWESPAY- SFPT. v., c.ithei-lne Fiihvood. who 1. i and Mrs. Harry Piver. of ^K-tT.ville spent Sunday here m m m BMrs. Delmas Fulcher and little H ghler Maty Sue. of WilmingB spent last week here with ^Bhtives. I:; Mrs. Hal. Stanlnnd ee ned lest week to their home S N'ew Britton. Conn., after havH. visited relatives here for two F. Willis, of Wilmington. 1,si weeK-enu nere wun reRudolph Fulchor and chil: Lrland. were visitors in st week. m Emma Thompson, who is d in Raleigh. spent last d here with her parents. ! Mis. J. W. Thompson. had a great time with the re Saturday."?I. G. HnrB. Weatherley. A. G. George King. Norman C. U. Whitley, H. L. Walnis Pevry. \V. H. .Clegg. \V. Ray. all of Durham. here we are again for : your fine Southrort fishA. Copp. Dr. Moore, M. s. Badtn. ? " - m i i? ecently have been ' Commissioned as Votary Public >ie Mae Livingston j . . .?"? W ANTED od route man with car, en 25 and 40. Reliable, family route. Here is opnity for good man to SdOOO to ?5000 weeklv > cash investment required, details write . . . H. A. MEYERS, | Honky-Tonk BIG APPLE SQUARE ?.nd ROUND BEvery FRIDAY NIGHT BGood Music . . Goodetae B^ood Music, Good People And Good Order ^P-adies 10 Gents 25c Ha a checks I? Malaria fiIn .1 days npfi coids *.?7 first day 'Md. Tablets HEADACHE. W"1',, ?rMp, ,0 yiiM rKS If -Koh My-TIsm"?World's Hest liniment t^~m?SA~A I Kim ' ''-x JKH0B&? HV?' SgB h 19?>7 NEWS 1 RPIF^Q I 1 SI'STAINS IN'JT'RV Lifting his head suddenly while engaged in oiling a car that was on the automatic lift at his place of business, J. A. McNeil of the Southport Service station sustained a severe scalp wound that required two stitches to close, last week. DEUliHTl'l l, FISHING Mi. and Mrs. WaddeU. J. H. Barrier, and Miss Nancy Gibson, of Greensboro, spent the weekend here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. They greatly enjoyed the fishing. Mr. WaddeU is agency manager for the Pilot Life Insurance Co. CAMPED ON ISLAND R. B. B. Mabbington, Jr.. and j E. E. Groves, of Gastonia. camped out on Bald Head Island last j week and had a great time of it They hope to return for a more extended stay at some time in the future. HAD FINE LUCK S. A. Copp. general manager of the American Aluminum plant at Badin, and a party of friends spent Saturday and Sunday here for the fishing. They made a fine catch. ENTERTAINS C LUB Mrs. J. W. Thompson was hostess to the pinochle club at her home here Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. T. St. George won the high score prize. SALISBURY VISITORS T. H. Weaver. T. K. Carlton, and A. M. Wilson, ci ; Salisbury spent the week-end nt Southport. Mr. Weaver, electri- 1 cal engineer for the Duke Powe: I company, at Sali. bury, is a sor. o: ! Congressman X. V. Weaver, cf Asheville. ViSifKD PROPERTY S. O. Chase, of Sanford, Fla and his son Randall Chase, of Philadelphia, spent part of the past week at Fort Caswell, which the elder Mr. Chase owns. From here they went to Asheville where they will spend the winter. MOVING SOUTHWARD Four Florida and Georgia yachts that have been summering in the north spent Monday night here. They were cnroute to their homo ports. COMSTOCK AT WOK K Returning Monday from Wilmington. where she had been for ten days having her pipes r< lined. the Engineers of the Dredge Comstock began work on the Cape Fear bar. It is understood she will be here about three months. MILLS-JOHNSON B. J. Mills, of Lcland. and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Bolivia, were married here' Saturday nit-ht at the residence of Rev. .J. ? J. Adams, who performed the ceremony. Mr. Mills is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mills, and Mrs. Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson. They are popular young people with many friends who are extending congratulations. BIKTII ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wolfe announce the birth of a daughter. Julia Elizabeth, on Wednesday, September 22. HI'RT IN FA I.I, Johnnie Robinson, colored, was brought to the Brunswick County Hospital last Tuesday in a critical condition as a result of injuries sustained when he fell from a truck and was struck by a wheel of the moving vehicle. FOR OBSERVATION Miss Margaret Mills, of Leland, spent two daj'3 in the Brunswick County Hosnital last week for observation. "The first package of Camels I smoked convinced me that Camels have real mildness/' says DICK DEGENEEm springboard diving champion. "With my cigarette, anyone can smoke steadily," continues Dick. "And say,it's great, when I fee! tired after a strenuous diving exhibition, to get a 'lift' in energy with a Camel." 7MO!/H?L/ - ?a . ^ SOCIAL MEETNING Members of Fort Johnso Council No. 27. Jr. O. U. A. \ enjoyed a social meeting at thei lodge hall on Friday evening. A interesting program of music wa |rendered, which was as follows: America, accompanied by Mis Myrtle Brown at the piano an j Harvey Brown and Harold Ah 'iilgc, cornets: prayer, Rev. J L. Brown: duct, (piano and coi net i Miss Myrtle Brown, plan! ! Harvey Brown, cornet: plan nolo. Miss Margaret Taylor; coi net duct, Harvey Brown and Hai jold AUridge: piano solo, Mis Margaret Taylor. At the conclusion of the mus jcal program, C. Ed. Taylor, wh has been representing Ft. Jolir Ison Council No. 27, Jr. O. U. J. M. at the State Council meeting i hold in Raleigh and Durham dut ing th; past month eoneernin tlie matter of funeral bene'l carried by members of the 01 dor, gave an outline of the mat tcrs discussed at these meeting and explained the details of th recent action by the State Cour cil in opening to the councils i North Carolina a State enrol! ment fund for additional bene fit. Refreshments, consisting of ie cream and cake, were served b; members of the Daughters o America. Miller Head Of Fair Exhibit! Member Of Department O Agriculture Again Serv ing As Head Of Th< Various Divisions Of Far Exhibits Raleigh, Sept. 14.?With Di Fred E. Miller of the Depart ment of Agriculture servini again as general director of ex hibits, heads of the various dis play divisions in the North Care line. State Fair were announce today by Manager J. S. Dortor Manager Dorton announce also that a total of S14.000 i premiums would be awarded rit boil winners, with the prize mc ney restricted entirely to Nort Carolina exhibitors. This policj he explained, will assure protcc tinn from professional exhibitor who regularly tour tile fai circuits. The prize money represents a increase of 15 per cent above las year's total. Plans are going fox-ward rapid 'y for a gala State Fair i Raleigh October 12-15, Manage Dorton declared. Requests fc premium books are being receii ed at a rapid rate, indicatin 1 unusual interest in the agricultui al side of the exposition, whic is back in State hands after se\ oral years of operation unde private management. A division for horses and mule has been added to the exhibit lis and a new department especial! for home demonstration women' work will be headed by Mis Ruth Current. State Home Den onstration Agent, with Mrs. I I!. Roach, Mrs. O. R. Wooda land Mrs. L. I. Case as associat directors. Other departments and thei directors, as aiuiounced by Mans ger Dorton, are: horticulturi I Dr. Charles Deal ing, H. R. Nix v.'ongcr and Robert Schmitl beef cattle and sheep, J. B Foster and L. I. Case: livestocl Dr. William Moore and J. J Arey; dairy cattle, Dr. C. I Grinnells and A. C. Kimrej swine, hi. vv. jayior; poultry, t F. Parrish and T. T. Brown: 4-1 Clubs, L. R. Harrill and France Macgregor: bees and honey, ( H. Branson, C. L. Sams and I G. Garddock; Vocational educe tion, Roy H. Thomas, Miss Katl crine T. Dennis and Geo. V Coggin: horses and mules, Eai Hostetler: eduation, Dr. Clyde P Erwin, A. B. Combs, Jule I Wari'en, E. N. Peeler, .John ( Lockhart, C. F. Gaddy and He race Grigg: fine arts and craft: Miss Katherine Morris, Mis Frances Barbour and James M Lean: farm machinery, David ! VV. Shoffner and Robert ft Gant. Favorable Time To Sow Pasta Farmers Can Sow Pasture While Earning Payment Under The Agriculturs Conservation Program North Carolina farmers ai urged to take advantage of tt opportunities they have to devi lop pastures while earning pa; ments under the agricultur: conservation program. On farms where the fu amount of the soil-building all< wance has not yet been earnc for 1937, growers may still eai payments up to October 31 t seeding permanent pastures. Rates of payment offered f< i seeding various pasture mixtun have been noted by John i Arey, extension dairy speciali: at State College, as follows: i For mixtures containing { ;per cent or more, by weight, < mammoth clover or red clovi or red clover, $2 per acre. For mixtures containing 50 p< cent or more, by weight, of or or more of the following legun j es, annual lespedeza, swei THE STATE PORT PILOT, Whiteville Market n : Continues Mecca : Of Weed Growers is High Prices Prevailing On 11 Local Market Prove That Buying Companies Recognize Quality Of Weed ' KEEN COMPETITION IS ? SHOWN AMONG BUYERS ;r> Whiteville Market Has Sold More Than S-Miliion Lbs. i- Above 193S Season, o Figures Show i I .ate Bulletin: Seles Sujcrvisor M. S. Smith anaouiu f tliis morning that over a million pounds of tobacco is being offered on the Whiter ille ninrS:et today. Sales uore going s at lightning speed, he said, aa.t the v.eeil nas bringing an hnusually high prief. "l 13 baskets brought a price | of S-itV.'.' SP. T V*.. 15av had on I '"i sale 3 bankets weighing :!,?' (> lbs, Smith reported. Good 0 grades 'brought from .">1 to !3e. y f ? The Whiteville Tobacco Market continues to be the mccca for Bright Leaf. Tobacco growc \i Tlie Itigh prices prevailing on the local market prove conchas; re.';, t that the buying companies re . cognise the quality of tobacco f; offered by tho grow crs Is wot th . paying top prices for. During e the past week, all grades : r vanced considerably. The prlc have climbed to now high i cords for the season. While the r> prepondrunce of trash-. wee; > held the general average down g- m [? u va ya. ' *.-i? tobacco were gratifying to the farmers. Buyers have on:.-.? i i. buy everything that can iv. J manufactured anil to pay the i_ price. Evidence of this is rej cognised by the keen compeln tion imong tiie buyers. The betL tor tiie tobacco, the keener ccjnpetition. Farmers are ailviso.! I, not to hold back their better , grades expecting prices to ad vance. Fancy prices are being s paid now on the WhiteviHe r Market. The market has sold nearly n eighteen million pounds this season, which is more than five million pounds above the entire 19"3 l_ season. Due to the great quanLily of tobacco to be marketed, the warehouses and buying corn panics will operate until Oct'r ober 14th. Weather condition " | have been unfavorable for hnndlf, ing tobacco during the past two "week, and it is believed the cxJ1 tended closing date will provide sufficient time to market the !t balance of the crop. Th.e companies will have strong buyers s with orders to buy?and that means WhiteviHe will continue to y be tiie pace-setting market in s high prices for every leaf and ls grade. Fair Bluff: Good tobaccos sold ' at high prices today, but the " market was dominated by tips e and common gradi s, in poor conr dition because of dry weather. ! There was dias&tistacticn about piicss on common weed. Appro i- ximately S6.UO0 p.rinds were sol: t. Sales Supervisor W. L. Mortoi !. announced the ivu>-!;d. -. ill el t, after Tuesday's saic. Ho prodic" k ed a heavy rale Moriy. j Chadbourn: Con mm tobacco i: . dry condition a.-; the result of I k rainless week composed for tli -I most part offerings on the mar ,s ket today. Good tobacco sol high but the market ::vera?. > was estimated below $20 per hun dred. The market will close Tuesday , Good sales are predicted for Mori rl da-vTabor City: Smokers and cut j" tei-3 sold at the highest price of the season today but rou '' tops constituted the greater por tion of offerings on the tobaeri ' market. Official sales were 101, 014 pounds for a.i average pri 5 of $22.00. I). , ' ' I- clover, or alsike clover, $1.50 poaere. For any mixture of bur clover, white clover, red top, or timothy, $1 per acre. Payments will also be given 3 for applying lime, superphosphate ^ or potash to non-crop pasture land or in connection with the ,s seeding of fall pasture grasses s or winter cover crops. 'j For applying 1,000 to 5.00C pounds of ground limestone pe: acre, $2 a ton. V For applying 100 to 500 pounds |e of 16 per cent superphosphate oi its equivalent, 60 cents per 10( " pounds. ^ For applying 30 to 250 pounds of muriate of potash on lane jj where superphosphate has beer applied in accordance with the 1?l program, $1 per 100 pounds. 11 "Jack fell out of his car the y other day and broke his penin sula." )r "His what?" 58 "Peninsula! A long neck stretching out to sec." 3t A prominent motir.-picture ex >0 ; ecutive recently made a speed if before a woman's club. In the jr | course of his remarks, he said | "We are literally scouring the ;r J country for new films." ie j A voice in the audience interi-1 rupted: "Why don't you scoui ;t some of your old ones?" 1 SOUTH PORT, NORTH CARPI | Our Washington Letter W.-.hinyirn, Sept. 2D. Political ".brervers arc more inclined to . emphasize what they prh ately (03II "i'e tour or the Poor welt .iCharm School" then either the I'Citm of Mr. Justice Black or i the reviv al meetings of nationally j known Ttfpublirsn leaders. Notvvit hstauding the President's w.r nintr to newspaper w> iters on his train that his Western trip must not be interpreted as a political maneuver, there is no /.'earned vojrkev in the vineyard of prliiics who entertains doubts as 'n the real motive of hi" long ire,at "to see the peonie." It is noteworthy 'hat seasoned advi ra a. 'p endeavoring: to caution the Chief executive about the fickleness pC crowds, the peopV who turn out to see the First Citizen and rfceer. The veterans argue that an influential rritie never has a chance of tolling a President vvhnt is p-oin" op ? under the surface?trends which jl discount the enthusiasm of ad- _ miring: and curious greeters. f~ What his "rebel" Senators like M Wheeler, O'Mahoney, Burke and ' Clark will do to counteract Mr. f.v Roosevelt's personal visits is well 111 worth considering I1 ipse davs. ICThe G. O. P. high command has been meeting here for several 111 lays in an effort to make war ed olans effective in the IP.'iS Con- h gressional contests. It is too u'early to determine the real issues, pi' but the Repttjelicans are toyire up with the court reform (and the tu j Black appointment corollary); ca j relief abuses, taxes and alliances 1 i with conservative Bcmo"rat3 who w; ! "o anti-Roosevelt. Incidentally, lv i 'he C. O. P. has a few headaclb Ai o case at home as some of the A' i elder party warriors resign their vests ord new blood takes over 'c l-b.-v reins. The leaders have some ba 1 cause for demanding caution in - Hi in:- pteliminary piatformr. ? The action of the meeting anon- ? -d Ivy tee Michigan X eague lor Republican Clubs recently is 1a source of concern. It seems j-bat resolutions condemning sitic vn strikes and labor rackete* ? J 01 - were sidetracked as "pio1 mature declarations." Tins surmise move may be symptomatic : of thinking in other areas as consideration is given to the labo" etc in the next election. Motional Farm Organization -.nnke.amen arc somewhat, pacvad oc at the publicity issued by the h" Department r.f Agriculture re- P' ra1 ling t'-eir new farm program, ac 'rhc Department claims that their re fates' program was the out- ID growth of conferences here last til week with "farm lenders", but SI private groups claim it is a mist pi nomer. Tt is clnime' that the sessions w e held behind closed doors and admission was by card di nlv. According to the com- pr plaints, the "lraders" consulted by ex 'he Department offioi-1" were ic rctuallv government employees vvi or field representatives of tii Do- si< nartment who were summoned a: 'i?re for consultation purposes, jn While i! is admitted that these j. Federal agents may reflec' in or ;onia nt the farm sentiment In 0f their districts, the regular form J organizations resent the iniplication that they participated ir j)c he Wallace-dominated meeting. All was not smooth, however, ,.p 'or some or the courageous fioid )(| gin's vigorously opposed the ? aleas of the Secretary of Agricul- ^ ure primarily relating to oompu- -n 'sory crop control. Th.e protests jK vere apparently effective in thai he Dcpatrmcnt's press release /as strangely silent en the sub- " >ect of an arbitrary control over i. v.'ieat. It is said that Mr. Wallace 'l rlHS 1111ii" f?u ji[m ir t. ii?i 111.1 j;uih iial objective drastic Federal 1,1 ontrol over production of farm products. There is n tendency owaril a domestic allotment for " 'gvicultural products with th" ioors left wide open to those! J.1' vho want to cultivate the over- ' ens market. The tall: still per-1c;l lists that a special session of Dongress will he necessary to >ormit the Department to begin ts regulations relating to plar.t"ng. etc.. bv January. A special icssion will depend on reports rf aching President. Roosevelt's ars on his Westward swing *-u round the circle. When the postman rings on- t'1 >r twice on or about Thanks- f" 'iving Day. tiie nation-wide cm;:: 1 i >f the unemployed will he und ca av. It is a voluntary t gl.m > tion as authorized by Congress md lacks the compulsion and ac- S3 i piracy of the quadrennial census. X Tentative pirns call for eompie- j j I ,'on of questionnaire distribution j [ within two days. The government j j .vants all cards returned early in j j i December in order to avoid the j j . evil congestion incident to the, j j I Christmas season. Federal experts j j are not placing any too much j . ecafidence in the reliability of j j I he poll for they realize they are t < ! lealing with human nature in a j j , lose count of the jobless. Many i j unemployed who have enjoyed j j the relative sinecure of Federal 11 md Slate relief arc usually re- t / . hictant to furnish information. . t Die government publicity will j J probably a'lev the fears of this 1 j . slacker type by a promise that > / a reply will not force thorn to ., eke available jobs. Relief ., administrators say there is a;., i group who might refuse to sign;. j . the cards on tlie ground they ! j , will be "threatened with work", j , Among tlie factors which make j , trained statisticians dubious about . j . the anticipated replies is the wail- j. ing attitude or making a sad I, story to justify continuance on J JNA_ _ Challenger's Right J r " lief rolls. A groat amount < i tadding" of Ih!;; sort will i ictur.l condition!; until llie- - tinted five million unenp'.oy. d fine will to materially swolk ic Federal agents in charge of e registration have not perfectheir plans, but it is obvious at preliminary education v.ill volvc instruction of postal emoyees as to their duties, setting > machinery to tabulate the reins and pave the way for the .rets by a selling campaign ani> the nun-vvorltcrs. This study iil have a dire. in , :,o . ' liiatiy the ciutailn. o >.' W. P. pi; J.-, :s i. .iisturHng 1- : k. s as tile Ivli'i benefit1: itie: t . st and tincoten reprisal:; ..: t: illot-box. a T1 Tison Escapees Cause No Alarm zel! States That The Majority Of Prison Escapees Are Recaptured; Loss Of Prisoners Only .346 Per Cent Raleigh, Sept. 2::. There is no icasion for alarm over the num:i' of cscpisccs from prisons ami ison camps of North Carolina, icording to a statement famed cently by Wm. Curtis Ezc'.l. ireetor of the Division of T11tution.e and Corrections of the ate Board of Charities and iblic Welfare. The Ezell statement follows: "There has been much recent scussion about the number of ' isoners escaping. I have just 1 aniined the records for the per- 1 d during which the State Highly and Public Works Commisin has had the responsibifty, id find the condition not alarms'. Doing the four years, July 1933, to July 1. 1937. the pr 1 division bra handled a total . ,v:,7-i' prisoners During liii tiole four yarn a total of 2 C '.0 isoners have escaped, 1 r 3.1! ' r cent. "However, when we look at ti: captures we find that 2,340 of em li ive been recaptured. Tim . ere v., re at huge on June 137. 290 men who hod e mhI the four years, a id in tli" indling of the near 8!.000 prislers. This is n rale of lens than! it> per ccMi mi j.ii i vi isoncrs handled one is now at rge. "'I"ho records are more illumi iting when year by year com- , irisons are made. "For the year ending .Tune '',0, .14, a total of 27,877 prisoner.') pre handled; 872 escaped, or a te of ;;?17 per cent, while only K) were recaptured. For tile fisI year 1935. of the 27.673 p. islers handled. 885 escaped and 4 escapees were recaptured, it by 1936 the trend had chan d. While handling 27.948 p-isicrs. only 532 escaped .and the, captures exceeded the escapes r 12, for a total of 535 recapires. The last twelve months ow an even better record. With e handling of 28,768 prisoners dy 350 escaped, or a rate of II per cent, and 364 were reipturcd. Thus, for the last two * mm..* * ? **3fcfc?-icX*TWO DAYS 59c-Tliis Ce: Tliis certificate and 59c ci $5.00 Vacuum Filler Sacli A Lifetime Limit 2 Sels to i' .A; Cerfificate THE NEW PLUNGER F1 This PEN holds 200";, mere inl) for three months with one filiii tested and guaranteed to be n FREE if you can buy one in t while advertising sale is on. ALSO $1.50 P! Fri. antl Sat., Octobt ; If you cannot come at above t Wat?? S olts the Champion in Tommy Farr, British con1 tender, connects with a right to Joe Louis' jaw in their re1 cent New York bout. yours in succession, the recap tures have exceeded tiie escape; and last year's escape..; wer 154.00 per cent below those o WiM." Randolph County has set a nev re ',! f v iespedeza plantings t hi: with fanner seeding 40.001 lores. I E G A LS ' ' I <" 84I.K Ol \ ^ HUM \? ?oi?n t n*?: I:I:I*aiks ? 'IKIIFAS. I*. t." Lut lodge ami K :?i?i ?:t i'i one V-S Ford niilomo i i i : \o. IS-11 *>5065, with lis I -gin<1 to be repaired, and \. I!.:u. :.\s. ihe :imU'i:signed re ' !. ;l automobile ami tile ros .. ? t < .> i*. i ii i i,.11... . ilMIJKAS :iil ivpair account li.i i- paid ;r?ij vaitl awtomohH been I ft with the nndersignei i i viii ninety days v. i'. t:i?:i:i:i-;?iijunder ami in Ii!i.i!:. of Xorlll CaVo out Sued In C. s. .\'o. 243a f. i:: K :. i.: .:-i! v. ill offer for sab ! : t * > i i i>iki 1 1 blddi i. h '. I?. Wliii?j-.ai-ag:e it t" a S'l 11- : if. ;iml tin- * ?ui> i.v of Hruiisv I .hi Saturday, <> t i'i' Mul. l!1... I. o'clock i.i mi1 illo\ i:i v 11 automobile I!1"'! ill \" Foitl Automobile .Ml>!:?? X IV-11 .. I -.it. . a:u! : Ml. 'l. Ibis 21 i day c -Vf?ti mbar. l!5"7. It. D. WHITI:. ('laimnut. : i:. KiliXIC, \ ' *?ri v 'or claimant. 9-2fl NOT! i: OF FOHRCI'OSI'BB . i.' 1: firb;. yivcll 11:::I Uiule t l.v virtue * f ,i j?ovvi r of *al -s.i i d in a < nisi mortgage ?' vi >: .' M ii i j:. "!h day of Sept inln . I9.t 1No. and dot'..n't bavin. !i i a ma.de la I >?* paynit nl of kji-Ii . ud. :ir:t?o! mori:,ra;:? i\i!l ?i! ; loiii'aih l';,i day n labor. "f... at I" o'clock. Nooi ! I It . < dooj- in SoilillpO.i l, > r. off. . lot . | r:t pnblb an tfo I l!i.' hi?:': bhMer If-, rash, , ;..i.i : .! ! o. pan- 1 of laud ? !!.:?* i; -liip. !'.run: v irk < 'otni r. In. in..' more parlinilnii ..I .1 ,|. .. ,!>c .I f, 11. ... v\/.: I tci.:i lining at an iron ntak< L| .1f ? i.i- ; v * .? .T>;T. -VTA U ihqt pvrvw v.> /; ItLt-i.3 v 8 A True1 1 WIRE FENC1 & > ;! Now is the time t y') V ; :iiioti shape . . . SI I " , Wc nave a new f'i chantfise at our I U Sk-5'ioffg r Ifohson ! iyi SMALLC - >' ; : ; ONLY?FRIDAY AND Sriilicaie Is Woi itilles the bearer to one oi :less Fountain Pens, Visible Guarantee With Ea r^|j ILLER?ZIP?ONE PULL . . than any ordinary fountain |ie nir! No repair lolls! No lever fi nbreakabic for life. GET VOl bp city for less than FIVE DOI INCILS TO MATCH ABO i'r 1 and 2. IV ime, leave money before sale st; in's Pharm: OUTHPOUT. N. C page 3 9 Daniel Flower"# corner: bearing Fouth 9 SI-on West 54 feet from a tail pine lH Ifl K! av*t> II mo South 5-00 Kr.st about S iSOo feet to hi# corner in the Dock \Vc>: v IjH irig South l'j-30 \Vo#t -5 feet ir?/Di * :ivc oak tree marked as u pointtr. JH 9 \ Ku estate land: thence with a jH on 9 about 1H55 !? -*t to an iion stake near Gfi i.t lvih.pt I'r.eli: thence I^B North 84 degrees Fast 358 feet to M H H V . -t it.' division according to a plat V| of survey made by \ J. Brown. fl .ui ..-v ii. in \uruj.:. Dated and M t i:op]j:s r.MTL'D bank. fl J. - W. Ii. ark. Atty -Mortgagee. Southport. V C it)-13c B I fUMC OF liCAIi B ESTATE MOKKMOi: fl power I^B of In I li :i t fl mort Mgc deed made and executed bv fl i . tattle, to James Holmes for . i.r uo. dated liie L'Sr'd. day of Feb.- fl duly ; 11 i ded ill Book No. :tt Page 1S4. in the office LB of tin licjrit ler of l -.'ds of Nrun - IB v.i-k CTounty. to which reference in fl hereby enpeci-jdly made, and said ?fl t hiving I ice n duly as- .B t l?V Juillt s HollH-h. tO KlvA B Burns. Default levin* be*n m id* in the payment of the indebtedness fl ib.'d. i lie undersigned I^H t lva Burn a-si p will offer for fl i tui'ti ui to the high* ;B B City SonthpdM, and B ih.? count;* of Hrun wick, on Satur- (| . d.iv Di .ober ' "n* 1937. at 1.' o'clock fl folio-- iin; J- . l ib* d pie-e .-B fti ' I .i*l I> i. i and being lit '^B ?'onmv. Siorth (' > "1.ii.i. and bounded and descritied us i'ol- m > i KB . i ;s >: i \( stake, J. P. IB 0 Mllhcaa': own corner, on the North- Iff r t idc of :>avanah Branch, runs jjfl [B i ROI foot to a stake; thence fl South (is minutes 30 seconds West fl -I feet to a take, near Alligator fl V Swamp; thence South 3 minutes 30 fl ,.i Savanali Branch: thence North 68 M ) minute 30 seconds Mast 801 feel lo fl the beginning. cuntainim; 15 acres. Pfl i?;:tcii and posted, _this the 2i)lh H ki?va burns. fl Assignee. 9 ney for ahigufo. 10-20* H Arnuzu J rn m i 9 I mv\ I Kll Southport 1 ' Frl., Sat., Oct. I end '! 'CHAItl.IK ( HAN AT I TIIK OLYMPICS" I (Mystery) fl Warner (Hand and Catherine I Oe Mllle I Short: Animated Cartoon I "Kiko The Kangaroo" I fl .Won.,-Tues., Oct. 4 and 5 | "TIIK CASK OK THE I KTUTTKRIMi UISHOl"' 9 (Mystery Drama) I Donald Wood, Ann Dvorak I and Anne Xagel I ) Short: Fella with the Fiddle" g W d . Thnr Oct (S and 7 I KKCIil.KSS RAXCKR" I (Western) ;.l Bid) Allen and Loaise Small I Short: "Cmnimmlty Singing" I ED | I k Load Of || I NG~ AH Kinds j I o pel your fences in ^ EE US NOW! | I stock of Fall Mer- l| I fsual Low Prices! V. I [fading Co. J 1 Cirby, Prop. |& H >TTE, N. C. | B : ; ; ; v v ^ v ^ li :th $4.41-59c | 1 our Genuine Indestructible j ink supply. You see the ink ) I M ch Pen I After Sale. 1 jj \ND IT'S FULL! j I :i on the market. You can write j tier! No pressure bar! Every pen i i fES NOW! THIS PEN GIVEN j j J.ABS! This certificate good only ) j VE PENS. 26c * j I lail Orders 6c Extra! $ jrts to reserve your order! M isy Co. | I