I Dawn
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X Peter B. Kyne I
w Copyrlfht by 8eD Syadloete I
JZj WNUSarric*
(To Be Continued Next Week) I
FOUNTAIN NEWS fl
(By MRS. M. D. YELYERTON) Ji
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. N. Fountain and soils, |
John, Jr., and James Barker, are vis-J
iting relatives in Lumberton,
Friends of Bruce Beasley, Jr. re-1
gret that' he is ill at Darlington I
School, but wish for him a speedy I
recovery.
Mrs. H: L. Stokes and children,!
Talniadge Charlotte and Joyce Lane,!
of Grifton, were week end guests of!
Mrs. G. W. Lane.
Students of Fountain High School!
who won in the preliminary debate!
Monday, are, Lucile Owens, Fere bee I
Beasley, Frank Owens and Sidney!
Holland. These students will now I
compete with two other schools in I
a triangular debate.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest!
appreciation for the many manifes-|
tations of sympathy extended to us j
during the recent illness and death |
of our father. For the beautiful |
flowers we are very grateful.
Mrs. J. T. Bundy,
Mrs. W. R. Owens,
Fountain, N. C. I
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
Fountain Woman's Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Jefferson.
Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Jr., the
newly elected president, called the
meeting to order and discussed with
the club members certain activities
in which she wanted the club to en
gage. Namely?cooperating with
the English Department of the High
School in promoting "Better English
Work" and to work with the town
authorises in observing a "Clean
up-Wek" at an early date.
Mrs. Fountain paid a very beauti
ful tribute to the memory of Mrs.
H. F. Owens. She portrayed her as
a loyal club member and a faithful
citizen of the town. She also ap
pointed a committee to draw up reso
lutions of respect?a copy of which
to be sent to the bereaved family.
Mrs. L. P. Yelverton as chairman
of the Literary Department gave a
very interesting program on the
"Life of Joan of Arc." Those as
sisting her with the program were
Mrs. W. L. Owens, Mrs. R. A. Foun
tain, Jr., and Miss Mary.. King
Fountain.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served a delicious salad
course with Russian Tea. Mrs. Jef
ferson was assisted in .serving by
her daughters, Ann Marie, Mary
Emma and Martha, also by Mrs. C.
L. Owens.
50 COMICS IN COLOR
You'll like the new handy-size
Comic Weekly which comes regu
larly with the BALTIMORE SUN
DAY AMERICAN. This (great sec
tion carries more than 50 DIFFER
ENT COMICS AND ADVENTURES
every Sunday. Read the BALTI
MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN regu
larly. On sale by your favorite
newsdealer or newsboy.
NOTICE OF BE-SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
executed by J. A. Holloman and wife,
Addie Hoiloman, to D. F. & R. O.
Lang, on the 3rd day of January,
1929, recorded in the Register's of
fice in Pitt County, in Book V-17,
page 54 and, pursuant to an order
of re-sale made by the Cleric of the
Superior Court of Pitt County, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
said mortgage, the undersigned, will
on Monday, February 25th, 1935, at
twelve o'clock Noon, in front of the
court house door, in the Town of
Greenville, North Carolina, sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described real
estate: to-wit:
Lying and being in Farmville
Township, County of Pitt, North
Carolina, being bounded on the North
by the lands of Effie Norrille, on
the East by the lands of Julia Allen,
on the South by the lands of J.W.
Parker and on the West by the lands
of J. W. Parker, containing 45 acres,
more or less. Being the shares al
lotted to the said J. A. Holloman, in
the division of the lands of Stephen
Holloman, being the shares allotted
J. A. Holloman as heir and as por
^chaser.of the interest of Louise Hol
loman siiti Hay Holloman. Being
the entire right, title and interest of
the said J. A. Holloman. Reference
being made to a report of Commis
sioners for a more fully and com
plete description of said lands.
Said sale is made subject to all
prior claims and encumbrances
against the aforesaid described
premises.
This the 8th day of February, 1935.
D. F. & R. O. LANG,
Mortgagees/
B. T. Martin, Atty. **
% i;|yg|?
MAURY NEWS
(?r Miag mrtii ut shcq)
35 FBBSONitS
Mrs, R. E. Williford is sick with
the flu this week. -
Mr. Hannon Hardy was a Wilson
visitor Monday.
Mr. M. H. Tucker spent the WfSk
end at the home of C. F. Hardy.
Mis Adele Cobb spent the week
end at her home in Jason.
Mrs. L. A. Moye and daughter,
Jeane, spent Thursday in Greenvflle.
Miss Letha Nerwjon spent the
week end at her home near Rocky
Mount
Mrs. Bert Hardy and Miss Miriam
Mullins were Goldsboro. visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. I. W. EHxon of Black Moun
tain spent Wednesday with Bin.
Herbert Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Turn age of
Greenville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sugg.
Mr. E. A. Rasberry returned, to
Raleigh Monday after spending the
week end at home.
Miss Agnes Virginia Quinerly of
Ayden spent the week end with Miss
Esther Lou Albritton. "
Mrs. Snip Quinerly. and son,
Charles, of Ayden visifed Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy Albritton Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tucker and
Mrs. Hardy Albritton and Esther
Lou were Greenville visitors Satur
day.
Frinds will be glad to learn that
Mr. W. M. Tunstall who has been
sick with the flu is slowly improv
ing.
Mrs. L. A. Moye, Mrs. Herbert
Sugg and Miss Mattie Lee Sugg at
tended a meeting in the * Christian
Church at Farmville Tuesday p. m.
Mrs. J. B. Prizzelle, Mrs. J. T.
Hardy and Misses Mary Alice Bul
lock and Hazel Ruth Tumage were
Farmville visitors Tuesday after
noon. , ' ?
Mrs. M. H. Tucker and Mrs. Nicy
Dawson who. is visiting her son, Dr.
Dawson, in Hookerton, spent Tues
day with Mr" and Mrs. Hardy Al
britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moye and
daughter of Williamston and - Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Moye of Farm
ville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Moye.
HOW One Woman
Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week
Mrs. Betty Luedeke, of Dayton,
wrote: "I am using Kruschen to
reduce weight?I lost 10 pounds in
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend it." c
To take off fat easily, safely and
quickly take one half teaspoonful
of Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast?
a quarter pound jar lasts 4 weeks
Get it at Wheless Drug Co., or any
drug store in America. If this first
bpttle fails to convince you this is
the easiest, safest and surest way
to lost fat?money back.
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale vested in me by the execu
tion of that certain Deed of Trust by
J. A. Holloman and wife, Addie Hol
loman, to John Hill Paylor, Trustee,
on the 19th day of Jan. 1928, record
ed in the Register's Office of Pitt
County, in Book F-17, at page 450,
and default having been made in the
payment of the notes therein secured
and by demand thereof, the under
signed, Truste, will on Monday,
March 18th, 1935, at 12 o*cock, Noon,
in front of the Courthouse door, in
the Town of Greenville, sell at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder, fox
cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying and
being in Pitt County, and more par
ticularly described as follows: Be
ginning at the mouth of Church
Branch, at a corner, an Ash, on the
runjxLJadSb Branch, arid runs the
various courses of said Branch to a
dead pine, formerly Allen Bynnm
and G. W. Parker's corner; thence
with said Parker's line* North 3 de
grees West 340 poles to a dead oak,
in the dividing Bxanch; thence down
the various courses of said dividing
Branch to the run of said Branch,
known as "Jacob's Branch or Gid
eon Branch;" thence down the vari
ous courses of "Jacob's or Gidcor
Branch," to the beginning 290 acres,
more or les. Less that certain por
tion conveyed November 25th, 1922
by Stephen Holloman and wife, Mol
lie V. Holloman to L B. Oakley, said
to contain 30 acres, reference being
made to "the said Deed duly record
ed in the Registry of Pitt County,
in Book Q-14, at page 167. ?AH oi
said land being a part of the trad
of land conveyed by Bennett Fieldf
and wife, Lucinday Fields, to Ste
phen Holloman, September 21st
,1892, and duly recorded in Registry
of Pitt County, in Book M-5, at page
509, reference being made to said
deed for further reference. The
! three shares herein conveyed are ai
follows: One inherited by the said J
A. Holloman from his Father, Ste
phen Holloman; One purchased fron
Lou^e Holloman (unmarried) gxk
| One purchased from Stephen Ray
mond Holloma* U;.: ?
The interest herein sold is a 341
undivided interest in the afo resale
described premises, and is sold sub
ject to all-prior liens.\
i '1ha the Sthlfcy fP?? 19t
John Hill Paylor, Trustee. ?
R. T. Martin, Attorney.
Aiwa "'^'0
power of .nolo
S^:fclfeoc?VjM;
! Fountain A Sons. I'ihe 26th da*
! Of^lliywo, **?$<8!
ter's office of Ifot County in Book
>f Superior Court of Htt County,;
and default having keen made in the
' payment of the indebtednessescort
ed by said mortgage the undersign
ed, will on Monday, February 26th,
I 1935, at twelve o'clock Noon, in ftettt
t of the court house door, Jn the Town
of Greenville, North Carolina, sell
at public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described nil
estate: to-wit:
; . All those certain parcels of land
situated in FhnuviUe township, Pitt
County, North Carolina, known as
lots Nos. 8, 9 and 10, in the division
' of the lands of the. late Stephen
HoUoman, deceased, adjoining the
lands of Frank HoUoman and others.
Containing 50 acres, more or lees.
r Said sale is made subject to all
prior encumbrances against the
> aforesaid described premises,
I This the 8th day of February, 198&.
R. A, FOUNTAIN A SONS,
Mortgagees.
D. F. A R. O. LANG,
Owners of Debt,
R. T. Martin, Atty. 2w.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE
NEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
see the KdvtaaMr |
Get Your Coupon at Our Booth for Chance at ii
FREE - KELVINATOR - FREE
To be Given Away on Saturday Night! I! I
<' |[
' I: ^ : '
NITROGEN PHOSPHORIC ACID t POTASH
a better-balanced FERTILIZER
? ??.?*? v r ? V '-. ? **v%.'"??- ..? '"? ?? ;...' *: '?? ? ?. ?. . . ' ^ ' " ' . ? ' ?
1
W. CHRIS TAYLOR
of Wilton
North Carolina J
A?k your fertilizer
? . - *
man about the small
i
extra cost of 3 -8 - 8
y DON'T KNOW how many years I have
been using extra potash on my tobacco,
but it's a long, long time", says Chris Taylor,
of Wilson, N.C. "Counting the records my
father left me I now have sales tickets for most
of the tobacco on my farm since 1896.
"The first thing I remember^about tobacco
fertilizer was that my father used the old 8-2%-2
mixture and about 1900 he began to experiment
with potash, first using muriate and then sul
phate of potash.-It improved his quality and
yields and has done the same thing for me.
"During the last four years I have settled on
8% potash as best for my conditions. Sometimes
?I use extra sulphate of potash around my to
bacco at the first working. My sorriest crop in
1933 brought $219.83 and in?I had one
; light, poor crop of four acres that brought only
$413.19 per acre after deducting charges"
P ? ? ? . .. ' V *
&G?E3?k. The UggMt (UMl be*t new* you
vfiSUSv win find In the new fertilizer
price II*ts 1* the very email difference in cost
between a low-pota^* fertilizer and a fer
l . tlHier well balanced wjth plenty of NV POT
ASS. For example, compare 3-8-3 fertilizer
with 3-8-8 fertilizer. The 3-8-8 contain* 35%
aeeeectual plant food, yet it costs you very
! little more than the 3-8-3. Figured in term*
' of an acre the extra cost is so small it will
I 8??p?Jneyou. .
3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER
?SS(|3i' ha* proren Its value throughout
^ the eatir* bright tobacco belt. Many leading
farmers In this section nee 3-8r8 or Increase
' the potaeh In their regular fertilizer to 8%
eresan more by using extra applications of
jig*tcjiv The U. S. Department of Agrl
culture and the North Carolina
Stgtt College of Agriculture recommend a
r fertilizer containing 4 to potaeh for
> bright tobacco.
jujtowv_ Chemical anelysl* of high
I w^lpir" quality tobacco plants proves
} that* 1,iS4-pound crop contains more than
.. three time* a* much potash as 80# pound* of
"" I'fMehfertilisercontains. ' y ?
.V . - '?
? (, ??
Fertilizer containing too much
nitrogen produce* rough, bony
tobacco. Avoid this by selecting a fertilizer (f
mixture in which the nitrogen has been well
balanced with plenty of potash. . '
.3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER
-) glfes best results with closer .
rows, closer spacing, ridge cultivation and
late topping. Set more plants per acre and
top after about half the crop is gathered.
3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER
?^S^pST holds tl? tobacco on the hill after
it matures, wlthoot*buxnlng, producing a
thin, grainy leaf with "high-dollar" quality.
?*-arviv Remember that 8M pounds of
wXSgjaf- 3-8-8 usually costs less than 1,000
pounds of 3-8-3, yet 8*8 pounds of 3-8-8 con
tains more actual plant food and ts a much
"'better balanced fertilizer.
?- .
Plan now to produce a thin leaf
"yegpr- on .the bright side. Use the best
"^Odtural methods, correct spacing, Ugh top
ping and the proper .amounts of 34-8
TOBACCO FERTILIZER. The extra potash '
in this fsrtlllksr adds the e*tra quality that
brings more on the floor.
.
'? 'r ' ?? 3-v
Have you been missing something by not using more potash
. in your tobacco fertilizer? Many leading tobacco growers have
found that extra potash pays extra cash. Potash is the quality
producing element in fertilizer. Tobacco removes from the
soil more potash than both nitrogen and phosphoric acid
combined.
Extra potash gives tobacco a better grain and increases
yields. It does not make the crop rough and red. On the aver
age the man with the most pounds makes the most dollars
per acre. Extra pounds this year will give you the chance to grade
your crop closer and sell more pounds of high-quality leaf.
Your fertilizer man knows about the outstanding results
obtained from using plenty of potash. That is why he is
featuring 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER this season. Tell him
that you want to produce 4'high-dollar" tobacco in 1935. Tell
him you want 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER.
? /? . ''VV"'? '''"-'r ? />?* , "' 7 ? j. .
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L i l
"? o- *? un.N?f".y
IHfifc' /SBMnttwrnxHf *httn+M**?rMm * MN
UmHm.. fW?*W .?? to3.8.8 FBRTIL!ZBR .. to.
asJ&ig
.. M n M ^^B^ MB BB
.?
FOR COTTONt To help ywr cottoa prevent tut, control
wilt sod produee vigcroui, healthy plaata with leas shedding, larger ?
holla that era easier to piolc tad better yields of onHora, high-quality
lint?USB 3-8-8 COTTON FBRTILtfB* ... IT PAYS!
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