. .. r - W, SEPTEMBER
Medal O
;>N". D. C Sountp
i in the East Room
:.t decorated 1st Lt.
us and friends seated
ij!i -;! Troops F
To March (
>i,ri:ui Surrender Sunday
( > Door To Jap t
Drt-.ims Of World Con- s
guest i
mv . ;!TA BOWS
TO WAINWR1GHT t
(i. in- Celebrate Formal
p.; \ War; MacArth- I
ui's Entry To Tokyo
Prepared
?? t
Allied occupation [
oily prepared to '
" ;yo, weather and 1
A'thur permitting, t
1 surrender Sun- t
>! :t and barred door f
d empire dreams, i
i -.he historic array
... words the famous
ma le Japans cap:- *
il and final, her I
lashed to the four .
i
- i Honshu. Kokkai- (
a d Shikoku, plus 1
isles. Back to Rus- I
s n Sakhalin and (
A so removed from (
r yet disposed of <
v i:. i.yus, the Bonins, c
|p Y i Mandates .from \
| : the Palaus. the, 1
Carolines, and the 1
I HIlJpPINES -The
H. :.ese in Philippines'
H- ! in a five-minB
by the now docile
Bl.- M.iiaya," Gen. Yama
- Gen. Jonathan in.]
hero of Bataan and
Wainwright flew
where he witnessed
mender ceremony!
Missouri, and settled!
with one-time boast-! j
mors. Wainwright ,
without words to ^
:h ill of seeing the
seeing the Imperial (
and bend to us." (
I1 nd happiness to it. She
hies and starts you on t
i^ins?White and Colored, da
L'?( \TED in House Trailer
Hkri i>.,ss. Service Sta. Look for
^
5, 1945
f Honor To 28 '
hoto.- President Trun^
of the White House. Photo shows
Cecil H. Bolton, of HuntsviUe, A1
in foreground.
i
I C-JJdl CU
3n Jap Capital
* V * ^
MOSCOW?The Russian people
oday celebrated the Japanese
surrender ceremony and the form- j
il end of the war which Premier
Stalin said would mean the re.urn
of Southern Sakhalin and
he KuriTes to the Soviet Union.
WASHINGTON ? Senate sup-:
>ort grew today for the suggesion
that federal aid to the job-!
ess take the form of longer j
ather than higher state unem>loyment
compensation payments.!
rhe idea advanced by Senator
,'anderberg attracted the atten:ion
of legislators who question ]
he advisability of government
unds to hike weekly payment to
inemployed.
* * *
LONDON?Maj. Gen. Richard
1. Marshall, Gen. MacArthur's de>uty
chief staff, and other staff
>fficers have arrived in Tokyo to
srepare for MacArthur's entry in
o the Jitp capital, the Tokyo
adio said.
* * ?
WASHINGTON?Secretary of
State Byrnes leaves for London j
;his week with detailed plans to.
five U. S. and other great powers j
iecisive control over key inland
vaterways of Europe. He will
ay the plans before a meeting of;
3ig Five foreign ministers.
More Than 20
Million Lbs. Sold
Local Tobacco Market Far
Outdistances Same Period
Last Year; Price Averages
Ceiling
Through the first 23 days of'
he marketing season, the Whiterille
tobacco market sold 20,216,-j
185 pounds of tobacco for the
:eiling average of $44.50. Ac:ording
to M. B. Kibler, Jr., sales
lam Dean
Palmist?Life Reader?Advisor
[ES) Licensed by State of N.
oubtful, discontented and unalt
tbli medium. She advises
fairs of Ufe. If worried over
me unhappy, love or some in>
holding you down and prefrom
obtaining your object in
this gifted lady,
dreary that she cannot Dnng
s lifts you out of your sorrows
he road to success and happiily
and Sun., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
on Clarkton Highway at?
Hand Sign. Whitevllle, N. C.
jell Y<
THE F
>ur 1 c
BEST PI
ARMERS
WHI
Veterans
28 men with the Congressional
general view of the ceremonies
abama. Other heroes are seated
supervisor of the Whiteville market,
that figure represents more
than four million pounds in excess
of the amount sold on the
local market during the same
period last year.
The sales have brought to Columbus
county in excess cf two
million more than they were paid
for their crop at the same stage
of the 1944 marketing season.
Estimated sales for the season
will establish 'an all-time high record
of sales. Kibler estimated
that by the end of the season 32
million pounds will have been
sold on Whiteville's six-warehouse
market. Last year's total sales
were 28 500,000 pounds.
- Or
The Foll?
FLC
D. M. CARTER <!
E. M. HEREIN B.
F. APPLEWH
MRS. HARRIET
c / / "l \ l) L' ("1
THE STATE PORT PIL
i i
Farmers Asket
| From Quick Sa
'
Farmers are requested by Agri-'
culture Commissioner W. Kerr
Scott to refrain from the indisi
criminate sale of agricultural
i commodities because of the end ]
of the war.
I
The sudden unloading of various
farm produces on an unsettled
market can only result in glutted j
i markets and low prices, said '
! Scott, adding that "there is no |
1 cause for anxiety for the imI
mediate future of agriculture."
j Charging that attempts are
already being made to out prices],
on farm-produced items in the
claim that surpluses exist. Scott I
| expressed the opinion that many
'of these so-called surplusses exist
'only in the minds of "middlej
men" who want to take advantage
of a temporarily unstable economy
I to reap bigger profits at the
! expense of the TSrmer and the
I housewife.
Scott said he had been advised
that the consensus among Government
officials and economists
j is that complete reconversion to i
a stable peacetime economy will
be effected by next June 1.
"From now until that time the 1
farmer and the laborer should
I hold to all that is rightfully due
ithem in prices and wages," said
I Scott.
He said that high wages and
consequent high prices must con'tinue
for several years if the
; United States is to pay off its
war debt.
"Every city man should know
that somewhere there are three!
and one-half acres of land taking |
care of him. The future of that
piece of land, how it is operated,,
the cost of production in supply-!
ing the things he needs is going (
to determine how he comes out
in the years which lie just ahead," [
asserted Scott.
Bulikpapan grew from unchart-i
jed insignificance as a native vil;
\ lage in 1891 to prime importance
| as a petroleum refining center in
: 1941.
MARKET
Qpens VEE
Monday,
Sept. r|
3rd *
Don't Ni
uvvin^ Agents Will Be I
Pair Yah
i ay i uu
IYD-BARKI
& SON ? CHADBOU
- BOLTON
ITE ? DELCO
SYKES ? TABOR C
ARKTON
GARI
OLD
>baccc
iice ---
MiSPVPT
mi iivjau i
fEVILLE TO
.OT, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
1 To Refrain
lie Of Produce
. I
Grape Market
Opens Today
The Whiteville grape market
opened this morning at a price of
10 cents per pound for white and
black grapes.
John M. Barkley of the FloydBarkley
agency announced the
price Friday afternoon. Mr. Bark-;
iey conducts a two-county market
acting as central buyer for
Chadbourn, Tabor City, Clarkton,
Bolton, Delco, Shallotte, Nakina,
Old Dock and Longwood.
This firm is the largest buyers
of grapes in this section, having
bought 130 tons of grapes in
1944. The market will run for
five or six weeks.
Growers of grapes should take
good care of their vines, since
authorities predict that grapes
will bring good prices for 20 years
to come.
Two N. C. Crops
Native Of Japan
Soy Beans And Lespedeza
Originated In Sunrise
Kingdom; Has Been Valuable
Crop
RALEIGH?'The recent surrender
of Japan and the suggestion
that this nation be converted
into an agrarian state has
brought to the attention of the
State Agricultuie Department reports
that two outstanding North
Carolina crops?soybeans and lespedeza?originated
there.
Writing from Wilson. S. W.
Worthington says that when
Thos. R. Jernigan was minister to
China (about 1890) he sent to
Dr. W. R. Capehart of Avoca, in
eglect Yi
n Position To Furnish
i 10c A F
,EY Agent
RN
ITY
J. R. SIMMO]
LETT an
EST GRAPE BUYE
i In W
BEST
- the_:
BACCO MAI
Bertie County, a member of the
State Board of Agriculture at that
time, soybeans which were first
planted in North Carolina in Bertie
County. They were known as
"Japan peas," says Worthington.
This State, which last year
produced more lespedeza seed for
sale than any other area except
Missouri, can thank Japan for
sending the Kobe and Korean
varieties to the United States. W.
H. Darst, head of the State Seed
Laboratory, says that Dr. Ralph
G. Miller sent the first Korean
Lespedeza, while J. B. Norton, of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
discovered the Kobe species
while walking in the hills near
the city of Kobe, Japan. This
variety was developed by the
Coker Seed Company, in Hartsville,
S. C? around 1923.
CAPT. WILLIAMSON
TO BE DISCHARGED
(Continued from page one)
gate a hold-up of the column.
At one important road junction
at St. Quentin near Cambrai, the
Germans and the American columns
were trying to use the same
junction and a brisk fight ensued.
Capt. Williamson, noticing
the hold-up, landed his plane in
a nearby field and went out to
see what was happening. After
he had gathered- his information,
he returned to his plane with the
Germans in hot pursuit and took
off under a hail of small arms
fire to radio the information.
Before entering the army he
was in business at Hickman's
Cross Roads. It is understood he
may locate at Shallotte following
his discharge at Fort Bragg.
Lexington Newspaper Man
Building At Long Beach
(Continued from pa/e 1)
to be constantly making sales to
parties who plan construction of
cottages.
Joe Sink, advertising manager
of the Lexington Dispatch. is
one of the parties now constructing
a summer home at the beach.
In an interview this week he was
very optimistic as to the future
of both Long Beach and Caswell
Beach. The two properties, adjoining
each other, will present a
wonderfully attractive frontage to
K FT ~ A
our Gra
You Boxes For Packii
'ound Foi
ly - Wl
A. G. COI
HERBER
LONGW(
MRS. W.
NS ?ASH J. K. RE(
d COME
RS IN THIS SECT1
H1TE
SERVICE
FARMERS
*KET
those interested in fine beaches. .
OPERATOR TAKEN
WITH BIG STILL
(Continued from page One)
fore U. S. Commissioner Swails,
in Wilmington, on Monday, Robbins
was placed under a $400.00
bond for his appearance in federal
court this fail.
The seizure of stills by Police-j
! man Perry and the A. T. U. ofi
ficers in North West Township
is an almost weekly occurance. [
Brunswick Count
SEPTEMBER
MONDAY, SEPTI
Stevens & Burgwynn?1489?J. B.
!
S. B. Frink?2013?Hand vs. Wes<
S. B. Frink?1822?Holden vs. Joh
Northrop vs. Insui
Brunswick Co., vs.
Taylor & Prevatte?1914?A. P. Hi
I
Taylor & Prevatte?1915?Henry v
J. W. Ruark, Varser, Mclntyre &
vs. Hospital?Poisson i
TUESDAY, SEPTI
Taylor & Prevatte?1932?Dyson x
Taylor & Prevatte?1976?Griffin v
Tavlor & Prevatte?1982?Swain vs
TOWN
'
________________
i "
WEDNESDAY, SEP
Taylor & Pr-vatte?1986?Internati
Taylor & P: watte?1987?Bennett
Taylor & Pi .'at.e?1988? Bennett
THURSDAY, SEPT
J. H. Ferguson?2024?Frink vs. Ji
J. B. Hewett?2036?Hildebrandt V!
E. J. Prevatte?2037?Canal Wood
J. Bruce Eure- -2022?Gause vs. Ca
FRIDAY, SEPTE
? MOTION
S. B. Frink?1756?Woodard vs. Fi
J. B. Hewett?2039?Gray, et al? vi
Frink & McEwen?2043?Phelps vs.
All cases not reached <
; be carried forward to the n
number until reached.
j S. T. BENNETT,
MARKET
h Opens |
K Monday,
p Sept.
3rd
pe Crop
ng And Shipping And \\
r Them!
I . >11 \T
iiteviiie,?.
.HMAN ? STA. NAK
T RUSS ? SHALLOl
)od TRADING go. M.
STEPHENS ? CL
jISTER, old dock
ANY
H)N
VILLE
PAGE S
Some weeks several are taken.
In rowing the oars should be
just below the surface of the water,
never plunged in deeply.
In 1928 Egypt declined the of- ' I
fer of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
of $10,000,000, to help establish a
museum for her antiquities.
Hie Pony Express had nearly |
200 stations between St. Joseph,
Mo., and Sacramento, placed
about 20 miles apart.
y Court Calendar
TERM, 1945
ZMBER 10, 1945
Ivey & Co., vs. Thomas?
S. B. Frlnk.
:ott.
nson Ellis & Nance
a nee Co.
John Jenrette
?nry. vs. Salonia Owens?John D.
Bellamy & Sons
s. McMillan?J. D. Bellamy & Sons
Henry?1925?Lewis. Admr.
S: Campbell, Carr, James & Carr.
iMBER 11, 1945
s. Cause Dwight McEwen
s. Morgan Dwight MeEwen
I. Willetts F. D. Hackett, Jr.
TEMBER 12, 1945
ional Paper Co. vs. Andrews.
vs. McLamb O. L. Henry
vs. McLamb O. L. Henry
i
EIVJBER 13, 1945
ihnson Kellum & Humphrey
3. Reynolds E. J. Prevatte
Corp., vs. Land J. B. Hewett
iusey Dwight McEwen
MBER 14, 1945
DOCKET ?
inK xtiyivt oc *
i. Tripp, et al E. J. Prevatte
Simmons E. J. Prevatta
>11 the day calendared will
ext day, according to their
Clerk Superior Court k
<# :!
-II 1
i ill
|
I
II
C. 1
l\
I
INA tj
TE 1
- LONGWOOD
ARENDON
' I
J
- 1
.
V'*