EjTespedeza
1 0o Small Grain
I T For Planting
wpedeza Either On
^1; c, Or For Usa
Jth Spring Oats
10 for Biunswick
v ~;x\ieza on small
;o sow for perm- 1
\ aiding to Coun- !
I":.. TXxlson.
? '
t" oats and other,'
? .1 now this grain
' . ? be plowed un
V l being sown on
soil and worked in'
cultivator or light ;
r T - Hjjht covering for
F 'i\! will serve two
f . . ".".U keep the birds
too much of the
: . -it ? ' same time it will
( ? - i from washing
s; > ? ? heavy rains come be
j.... ? >n sets in and the j
I ate 1
, i - ? of winter grain :
. y up the lespedeza j
^ !v awn on top of the'
, r i field lightly work
? a weeder or harrow:
; >? to not injure the
. ?" pounds of lespedeza
acre is regarded as
? ; nour.t to sow.
, for permanet pas
it should be well pre
Gore Farm Growing
Large Grain Crop
Claude Gore, ShalloUe farmer
and former member of the Board
of Education, stated this week
that he had 30-acres of really fine
wheat and oats on which he is
now planting lespedeza. He is
also now planting ten-acres more
in grain and will top it off with
lespedeza.
His custom is to harvest his
grain with a combine, leaving the
straw to afford continued shelter
from the sun while the lespedeza
plants aie small. Such a prac
tice has been found to be a good
cne and the straw left in the field
by the combine does not effect
the quality of the lespedeza hay
when it is harvested.
It is estimated that it will cost
from $570,000,000 to $760,000,000
to rebuild the devastated center
of Rotterdam.
pared and fertilized before being
sown in 25-pounds of lespedeza,
10-pounds of carpet grass and
3-pounds of white Dutch clover.
This? is for grazing, and in five
years the carpet grass will have
run the lespedeza and clover out. !
The pasturage should then be top
dressed with acid and potash,
disced and reseeded to lespedeza j
and clover. No carpet grass will j
be needed for this second plant- ;
in the ground. I
Brunswick Men I
Back In Army
Lt. N. G. Cottle, U. S. Armyj
Recruiting Office, Wilmington, ail- '
nounces the acceptance of the fol
lowing men from this area for |
enlistment in the regular army: I
lYially B. Gainey, Leland; Pres-I
ton L. Burns, Leland; William j
Filyaw, Leland; Alvin Reaves, Bo-'
livia; Evering D. Pater, Supply;
Lindbergh Holden, Supply: Rupert
W. Holden, Supply: Willie Mc
Millan, Leland; Owens S. Mc-j
Keithan, Southport. I
Among the various reasons
given by these men for enlisting
are the army's new retirement
pian, more clear money, lack ol
civilian jobs which offer adequate
security, retain the rank neld at
time cf discharge.
Nine hundred radio stations in
ihe United States broadcast 65,
000 programs daily.
Less than two per cent of the
potential oil-producing lands ot
the United States has been tested
by actual drilling. |
It is estimated that the aver
age income in Mississippi is $22C
a year. ?''?'?m
WELCOME TO OUR
NEW NEIGHBOR!
R. GALLOWAY
Supply, N. C.
Samuel Bear & Sons
WILMINGTON, N. C
?Are glad to have the opportunity to serve the Brunswick Buy
ing Public Through The NEW FIRM ....
MINTZ &CO.
SUPPLY, N. C
- SUCCESSORS TO -
G- W- KIRBY Sc SONS
Welcome To:
MINTZ & Co.
SUPPLY, N. C
As successors in the operation of one of Brunswick County's
Oldest and Most Highly Honored RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS.
. B. McROY & CO. Inc
.*
WHITEVILLE, N- G
Business
i'Jh
A nnouncement -
THE RETAIL MERCANTILE BUSINESS FORMERLY OPERATED
UNDER THE FIRM NAME
G- W- KIRBY & SONS
SUPPLY, N. C.
Has Been Purchased And Will Henceforth Be Operated By
MIN TZ & CO.
Harry L. Mintz, Jr., Manager
SUPPLY, N. C
It will be the purpose of the New Manage
ment of this well-known Business Firm to car
ry on in th same tradition that has earned the
Confidence and Respect of Brunswick County
Citizens in years past. Our policy will be to
furnish you with QUALITY MERCHANDISE
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR CONTIN
UED PATRONAGE!
t