Upward Trend In Industry
. Continues Employment Aid
Heal Damages Kentucky Weed
Crm Department of Com
merce Reports
The break in the heat wave
and widely scattered rains re
sulted in noticeable business
9 improvement over the previous
week and a better margin of
gain over Hast year, although
there were some isolated excep
tions, according to reports to
'♦'the Department of Commerce
from all parts of the country.
Final Summer promotions stim
ulated the retail volume in
many sections and added to
this, was the growing interest
in Fall merchandise that was ex
pressed more liberally with the
prevalence of cooler weather.
Wholesale lines were also gen
erally better.
Rains, followed by cooler
* weather, improved the crop sit
uation in the mid-west, al
though moisture was still far
below normal. The first show
ers since May 25 fell in the
i Kansas City area and the St.
Louis report said farmers who
had been hauling water for two
months were relieved. The
Kentucky tobacco crop was
damaged by the intense heat,
I-—
according to th« Louisville re
port and other crops were cur
tailed. The improved outlook
was reflected to the record
breaking attendance at the
Wisconsin State Pair where
exhibitors reported heavy sales
of farm machinery. In Port
land, the export of pears start
ed wth one exporter loading 67
cars in one consignment, while
the Idaho prune crop was es
timated at 1,000 carloads. The
Jacksonville report said Flori
da’s' 1936-37 citrus and vege
table crops were estimated at
$84,284,000. July cash income
from the sale of farm prodfucts
was estimated at $711,000,000,
compared with v582,000,000 in
June and $461,000,000 in July
of last year. Marketing income
was highest for that month’
since 1929. United State® ex
ports for the first 7 months to
taled $1,332,471,000, compared
with $1,197,840,000 in the 1936
period, while imports gained to
$1,366,662,000 from $1,171,097,
000 last year.
The upward trend in indus
try continued. In St. Louis,
there was a $750,000 brewery
expansion. August cigar pro
duction in Tampa was 2,500,000
“CAMELS SET ME RIGHT!”
HUMAN BULLETS. Hu«o
and Mario Zacriiiiri are
shoe from a mo os ter can
non. Think of the jolt tbtf
take. But. aa Huso says:
"Camels keep our diges
tion workins smoothly."
•r
C*M€LS COSTLIER TOBACCOS
fin..
It’s Harvest Ti
i i
It’s harvest time and we have a full line of
machinery to make your harvesting a success. In
cluded are MASSEY-HARRIS MOWERS and RAKES
utd a full line of repair parts for all standard makes
of Mowing Machines.
Come in and look over our line of oil and wood
COOK STOVES—the MAJESTIC WOOD RANGE,
in its wide variety of sizes, is the bat buy on the
market today. See it on display on our floors—See
its many new features and get our prices.
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BENJAMIN
MOORE & CO. AND PITTSBURG PAINTS
AND THE WONDER LIGHT OF THE AGE
—ALADDIN LAMPS
A. C. Hall Hardware Co.
WALLACE
GIVE YOUR MOTOR
ssass
r sold at m
fans o/l!
STATIONS
SOLVES CARBON PRTTBLEMS
PuttplpEP
DOES WHAT GASOLINE CANT DO
You’ll be more than pleased with this Super
Motor Fuel which keeps your motor free of carbon
and gives you more power. Make the test today!
Let your motor tell its own story ... you’ll be pleas
ed with the results . . . and the cost is not prohibi
tive.
Cape Fear Oil Co.
J. A. HARRELL*
Distributor: Duplin - Pender - Sampson
WALLACE, N. CL
units larger than last gear. A
foundry at Anniston, Ala., re
sumed after a 7-year shutdown
and another at Vinennes, Ind.,
resumed after 10 yean idle
ness. The largest bus order on
record was reported by Detroit
where the street railways or
dered 500 Ford V-8 metropoli
tan busses. Thie report aim
said work had started on toe
13,000,000 international bridge
over the St. Glair River be*,
tween Port Huron and Sarnia.
Minnesota flour mills, hamper
ed by labor troubles, operated
at 68 percent of capacity and
grain shipments were withheld
or diverted. The rising tide of
industrial activity continued in
New England, according to toe
Boston • report. Montgomery
Ward opened a $1,000,000 addi
tion to their retail store in
Portland and announced con
struction of a $100,000 building
at Salem, Ore.
Watha
Mrs. B. R. Brinkley visited
her sister, Mrs. Jones at James
Walker Hospital Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Blake and Gordon
Blake spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Blake.
Isaac Ttachey visited his
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Padgett
Saturday.
Robert Grady Johnson and
Dr. Wolfe were visitors here
Monday.
Mrs. Irene White, Mrs. J. M.
Lee and Leo White made a bus
iness trip to Wilmington Tues
day.
Mrs. Holt is visiting her bro
ther, J*. L. Kelley this week.
Mrs. C. D. Rivenbark and lit
tle son spent the week-end with
her parents and other relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raj
Padgett a son. Mother and babj
are doing nicely at James Wal
ker hospital.
Mrs. Levi McKinsey was or
the sick list last week. She is
much better.
Mrs. Thatis Gurganus of neai
Adkinson was the guest of hei
sisters, Mrs. Irene White and
Mrs. Elbert Anderson over th«
week-end.
Jesse Moore, wief and chil
dren spent a short while in Wa
tha Saturday.
Mr. Morgan and wife, Miss
Hester Blake, Mis Sidbury and
Austin Garris spent Wednesdaj
evening with Mrs. J. M. Lee.
Quite a crowd of our Watha
folks attended the Carolina air
show at Bluethenthal Airporl
Sunday and were very much
pleased at the demonstrations
Rose Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson
of Richmond, Va., were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A Teachey the past week.
Misses Anna Katherine
Bland and Yvonne Aldlerman,
and A. R. Bland, Jr., visited rel
atives in Thomasville during
the week-end.
Eldon Rogers, who has re
cently visited at his home here,
has gone to Bailey, where he
'has a position as teacher in the
high school.
Marvin Teachey, who is a
student in Shuford Business
College, Richmond, spent the
week with his parents.
Friends will regret to learn
of the illness of Jeff Barden,
who lives in th home of hlils
son, T. A. Bardfen. He is the
father of Congressman Graham
Barden.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Malalrd,
Sr., visted n the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Fussell in Sted
man on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Scott and
other memers of their family
are, visiting relatives in Rocky
Mount. Mliss Pauline Scott-, who
has been visiting there for sev
eral days, will return with the
party.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Fussell Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Julius John-j
son of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Teachey, Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Teachey, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Teachey and-. Marvin
reachey.
Misses SudKe, Rachel, and
Marie Herring, and Dorothy
Fussell left Monday for Flora
MacDonald1 College where they
will be students this year.
30 GBEAT COMICS
The world's greatest conics
—always SO, soaetles store, bat
MW fewer, will be feaad in
every Sunday. Keep Bailing by
reading The Baltimore Ameri
can’s Great ComicA, On sale by
all newsdealers.
NEW RADIO PAGE
An intensely interesting new
page derated to radio and its
many well-known personalties
will he found each Sunday in
The Baltimore American. Order
your copy of The Baltimore Am
erican from your favorite news
dealer. —adv.
CONFESSIONS OF A WOMAN
SPY—Interesting series reveal
ing astonishing details of S
woman spy will begin in the
13th i ssue of The American
Weekly, the big magazine which
comes every Sunday with The
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Or
der your copy from your favor
tee newsdealer '
Legal
Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon the undersigned by that
certain deed of trust made by
Charles Carr, Jr., to A. H. Car
ter, trustee, dated May 15, 1919,
recorded in Book 177, page 428,
Registry of Duplin County, on
account of default in the pay
ment of the same, the under
signed will expose for sale a1
public auction to the highesl
bidder, for cash, at the court
house door, in Kenansville, N
C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the
first MONDAY, OCTOBER 5
1936, the following describee
real estate:
Beginning at a stake on the
run of Marsh Branch Owen J
Teachey’s corner and runs
thence his line S. 57 W. 24 poles
to a stake; thence his line N
56 W. 113 poles to a stake in
Chas. Carr’s line; thence as hie
line N. 57 E. 37 poles to a stake
in the run of Marsh Branch
thence down the run of Mars!
Branch as it meanders to the
beginning, containing 2 acres
more or less.
Advertised this 2nd day o
September, 1936.
A. H. CARTER,
trustee.
P. J. Caudell, Atty.
Slept. 10.-17-24 Oct. 1 —82
NOTICE OF THE PUBLICA
TION OF SUMMONS
No. A-2166
North Carolina:
Duplin County:
In The Superior Court
T. J. Brown
vs.
N. H. Carter, William Andrews
and wife, Narcissa E. Andrews
Ernest Brock and W. M. Carr
Trustee for Duplin Grocery Co.
Alberta Williams, Mary Elizt
Newkirk, C. F. Williams, Jo<
Daniel Williams, George Perk
ins Williams, Joe Luther Wil
liams and William J. Fussell.
The defendants, C. F. Wil
liams, Joe D a d i d Williams,
and George Perkins Wil
liams and George Perkins Wil
liams, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Super
ior Court of Duplin County,
North Carolina to foreclose the
mortgage from William And
rews and wife, Narcissa E. An
drews to IT. J. Brown, Deed
book 156, page 566, and a mort
gage from Rachel Williams and
others to William J. Fussell,
now owned by N. H. Carter,
Book 128, page 345, of the Reg
istry of Duplin County; and
!the said defendants, will furth
er take notice that each of them
are required to appear at the
office of the clerk of the Sup
erior Court of said County in
the Courthouse, Kenahsville, N.
C. on the 21 DAY ,0^ SEPT.,
1936, and answer or demur to
the complaint, and the answer
of N. H. Carter, filed in said
action, or the plaintiff and the
said N. H. Carter will apply to
the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint and an
swer.
This the 18 day of August,
1986.
R. V. WELLS,
Clerk of Superior Court, Dup
lin County.
Aug. 27 Sept. 8-10-17 —820
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR
Having qualified as executors
of the estate of Major Murray,
deceased, late of Duplin Coun
ty and Stale of North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said
estate to present to the under
signed on or before the 13tb
day of August, 1987, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This August 13th, 1936.
7. J. MURRAY and
EDGAR JOHNSON,
Executors.
A. J*. Blanton, Atty.
Aug 20-27 Sept 3-J0-17-24—817
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF SUMMONS
North Carolina,
Duplin County:
In Superior Court
LOAN ASSOCIATION, FAN
NIE C. HALL, ETHEL SLOAN
TURNER, ROBBIE L. ZIBE
LIN, LINA W. POTTER, AND
GEORGE R. WARD
—vs—
LOTTIE H. CARR, CHRISTINE
VIRGINIA CARR, ANNA AG
NES CARR, S. A. CARR, JR.,
EDITH CARR, AND ERVIN
H. CARR, NETA SCOTT, AND
LUCY CARR.
The defendants, Neta Carr
Scott and John H. Scott, her
husband, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Super
ior Court, Duplin County,
North Carolina, to foreclose a
mortgage from 9. A. Carr and
Lottie H. Carr, bia wife, to
Duplin Rural Building and
Loan Aasoeiation, Deed book
2RL page 88, of the Registry of
Dnplin County securing a note
for fl400.00 now owned by the
individual plaintiffs above nam
ed, and said Nets Scott is a
necessary party thereto as a
daughter of S. A. Carr, deceas
ed; and the said defendants
will further take notice
they are required to
the office of Clerk of
Court of aaid County,
Courthouse, Kenansville
on the 14th day of
and answer or demur
Complaint in said action,
plaintiff will apply to th<
for the relief demanded
Complaint and the
thereto.
This the 10 day of Any. 19S4L
R. V. WELLS,
Clerk of Superior Court, a
Duplin County
Aug. 24-27 Sept 8-10 SI*4
(cgverythinS
IN HARDW ARE”
STOVES and RA^(»®S ‘^^s
—^£#*0******'™E j.
_ PHILCO Radw
Fam0 ON EASY TERMS
Stedman Cm*
“Sjrss-^
WALLACE, n. C.
“The Universal Gar”
|| ONE NAME comes quickly to mind
, 'when you think of “The Universal
Car.” The description is distinctively
Ford. No other car is used by so
many millions of men and women in
every part of the world. Everywhere
it is the symbol of faithful service.
That has always been a Ford funda
mental. Something new is constantly
being added in the way of extra value.
Each year die Ford has widened its
appeal by increasing its usefulness
to motorists.
Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever
“The Universal Gar” because it en
circles the needs oi more people
any other Ford ever built. It reaches
out and up into, new fields because it - -
has everything you need in a modern
automobile.
The Ford V-8 combines fine-csr
performance, comfort, safety and
beauty with low first cost and low cost
of operation and up-keep. It .depre
ciates slowly because it is made to last.
There is no other car like it.
----1
Blit tie mi I I SUM Utst H,w“
I v-8 ENGINE PERFORM
L. ANCE with economy
> SAFETY GLASS ALL
2, AROUND AT NO EXTRA
CHARGE
3 SUPER-SAFETY
3. MECHANICAL BRAKES
4CENTER-POISB
• RIDING COMFORT
' WELDED STEEL BODY .. •
>. STEEL STRUCTURE AS
WELL AS STEEL SURFACE
6 NEW INTERIOR
• appointments
J
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
LOW MONTHLY TERMS—J25 A MONTH, AFTER USUAL DOWN-PAYMENT, BUYS ANY MODEL
1936 FORD V-8 CAR — FROM ANY FORD DEALER — ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. ASK YOUR
FORD DEALER ABOUT THE NEW V4% PER MONTH UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY FINANCE PLANE, *
MOTOR
See the new line of safety Fords now on display in our showroom.