The Wilmington morning star. [volume], March 17, 1946, Second\Society Section, Page 11-B, Image 23

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
150—-Real Estate & Dealers
""for sale
CAROLINA BEACH
exceUent semi-business
location just north of the
he main business section
on the ocean front.
JOHN V. FERGUS
Phono 2912 or 2581
parm awhile...,
fish awhile...,
pat APLENTY!...,
$3,500 TAKES ALL!
On Highway 53, near Bur
we have a nice little
S5 acre farm with 15 acres
cleared. There is a good 6
room house with, electric
2s available. 300 foot
road frontage, and, listen
to this, there is a quarter
-He water frontage on
Northeast river, a dandy
‘lare for fishing and boats,
ft can also be considered
as a good business location.
Again we mean it,. $3,500
takes ail!
GEORGE A.
BIDDLE
REALTOR
princess Dial 2-8534
D. T. SOUTHERLAND,
Salesman
Phone County 5006
Nights and Sunday
FOR
QUICK SALE
by OWNER!
One of the really choice
building sites in Oleander, i
Ideal for home or apartment
house. Corner lot 70x150 sur
rounded by 28-ft. plaza. Beau
tifully landscaped, and ready
i for building. Located at cor
ner of Country Club Boulevard
and New Wrightsville Beach
Highway. Must be sold quick.
| Dial 2-8693.
No Food Shortage
On This Nice
8 ACRE FARM s,
$3,500 TAKES ALL!
Located on Highway 117, 2
miles above Rocky Point,
on the right hand side of
! road going north. Approxi
mately 8 acres of good
land with practically all
; cleared. 300 ft. road front
age. 6 room house — with
electric lights. Large chick
en lot. Feed room, stable.
Workshop or store, also
equipped with light*.
Plenty of nice shade trees
and a few fruit trees. We
mean it, $3,500 takes all!
. . . Hide out and take a
look at it!
GEORGE A.
D 1 D U L t
REALTOR
232 Princess Dial 2-8534
D. T. SOUTHERLAND, _
Salesman
Phone County 3006
Nights and Sunday
Business Property
Mkt. St.- 2nd. St.—3rd. St.
Choice Locations
Mfg. or Warehouse Location
on R, R.
Priced Low: $3,000.
Cape Fear Realty Co.
*■8545 W. R. Davis 2-8546
M. Simpkins Neil S. Williams
^HTSSORO "acres. ADJOINING
jjjptsboro school. Excellent lot*
*550- Hinton Insurance *nd
^ty company, 200 N. Second.
f° buy OH SELL . . .
Real Estate, Call
I Watters-Snipes
REALTY CO.
Dial 2-1193
„P-214 Princess—Upstair*
1 -v^ronipt, Efficient Service”
Owner Will Sell 8
Acres On Carolina
Beach Road
frontage. Just beyond
iowii llmits (Across from Sugar
Here’s v ow in stage o£ developing*!,
price. new home s*fe at ■ S°°d
Owner -8802
After 4 P. M.
REALTOR: BUY~
713*. ent—trade. 114 Princes* St Dial
foTsJrr--—.
* 90 TO J'0HTH SHORES LOT 60
iltf,YpmMsVille Beach. Call 2-2477
_
Estate of W 1TIME TO SELL REAL
•hall p.i, kinds. List with us. Mar
2-1752. y c°mpany, 210 Princess. Dial
*L^e'{ICE WE RENDER SELLS
Baldwin . estate- List with usl J. L.
foj—°^gwcy. 217 Princess Street
ICES AND QUICK
Estate, 2?, S’’01 Geo, A. Biddle Reel
32 Princess. Dial 2-8534.
150—Real Estate & Dealers
Nice Farm
, -FOR sale
About 47 Acres
WANTED LISTINGS
Property For Sale.
What have you? I have a few
I-uT; FiU tois bla*k «nd
111 contact you.
, I would like to Sell:
NAME __
address .
Mail To
W. ALBERT BROWN
OOA„ ‘‘F0RMER GROCER”
4305 Market Dial 2-3227
MOORE FONVJELLE REALTY CO. WE
are equipped to serve you.
^ THE EARTH. FOSTER HILL
Realty Co., 112 Princess St, Dial 2-3371.
WANTED - PROPERTY. WILL PAY
E®^1; Call Cape Fear Realty Co.,
*•8845.
Here's A Homesite
Begging For That
"Dream Home"
1907 Woolcott Ave.
In a nice residential section.
Lot 33 x 112. Alley in the
rear.
Buy It For $550!
GEORGE A
BIDDLE
REALTOR
232 Princess Dial 2-8534
D. T. SOUTHERLAND,
Salesman
Phone County 5006 Nights
and Sunday
FOR SALE
Free Will Baptist Church Hall
813 South 8th Street
A -j
Entire furnishings and property
except pews and piano.
Very Reasonable
Phone Pastor—2-8410
ON THIS FARM THE
MAIN HOUSE IS A
NEW 6 ROOM ONE
NEAR BOLIVIA IN
BRUNSWICK COUNTY!
Approximately 129 acres
in all! The main dwelling
is a new, modem 6 room
house, situated on the
main highway on a 3-acre
tract, with barn, stable
and chicken yard. Just a
mile and three quarters
back off the highway is
another 4 room house with
small barn and tobacco
barn and 126 acres. There
is 2.8 acre tobacco allot
ment. All together there
are 2 houses, 129 acres
cleared, tobacco allotment,
bams, outbuildings, etc.
AT A REAL PRICE!
• GEORGE A.
BIDDLE
REALTOR
232 Princess Dial 2-8534
D. T. SOUTHERLAND,
Salesman
Phone CountY 5008
Nights and Sunday
152— Refrigeration Service
CAROLINA REFRIGERATION SERVICE
factory trained service. Commercial ana
household. 11 Carolina Beach Road at
Sunset Park, Dial *859.___
153— Roofing __
gMARPE ROOFING CO. PHONE 2-8807.
Protect your home with Barred Ever
lox Shingles. All work guaranteed.
Three years to pay._.
ZkT US COVER YOUR BEACH COT
4age with Cyclone shingles before the
nuhl Mclver Lumber Co., all N. Otn.
Dial *3*1.
155— Seeds, Plants. Bulbs
mr.1T. — CREPE MYRTLE BUSHES
4 to 5ft high, reddish blooms 31.50
' each, packed in burlap, F.O.B. Bolivia,
N. C. L. S. Holden, Bolivia, N. C.
SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS C^
bage plants, garden peas, lespeaeza.
ean>e ( grass, pasture mixtures. T.
Wood end Sons_ __
WE BUY FIELD PEAS. T. W. WOOD
and Sons.__ —
quality seed
We Specialize In the Seeda
You Need
CROSS SEED COMPANY
11 Market street Dial 0»5a
FOR—CATE - COMPOST SUITABLE
Flor flowers Shrubbery and gardens,
$3,00 load ..delivered. Dial 6083._
156— Sit., Work, Wanted
side. —
160—Transportation, Storage
GOING TO MOVE? ulA^n
Blanchard local and long
tranafer. —
813 Calhmm ****£?
Moving — General Hauuni
• m ‘ _ call —
Dial *030
Blue Top Ldd^
160— Transportation, Storage
WE CARRY INSURANCE TO PROTECT
your Interest. 15c mile lone
Satisfied customer*. New L-h^0?'
Call 2-3337 ”ew «<julpm«nt,
„ H. H. SHERER --
Moving and Hauling
No lob too small or too larva
_ Phone 9395
GENERAL HAULING, CRATING. SHIP~
£h«. reason.^ rates. Jones Transfer
and Stcraga Fireproof Warehouse. DU1
win.
161— Typewriters
NEW TYPEWRITERS, ALSO TYPE
writer and adding machine service.
Typewriter Inspection company, 21$
Pnncess street Dial 5092.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. SALES AND
service. Carbons, ribbons and ac
cesones. J M. Weeks. 18 Princess
St., Dial 9908.
171—Wanted to Buy, Rent
SHAW DUAL GARDEN TRACTOR, ON
rubber, plows. Cultivators, Discs, Mow
ing Machine, Section Harrow. J. S.
_ Gale, Route 2, Clinton, N. C.
WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER, COT
tage on Carolina Beach or Wilmington
Beach. Write Box “R-l” care Star
News.
WANTED BY WIFE AND SMALL CHILD
of service man, overseas, 2 rooms
unfurnished; desirable location. Cali
6064. Mrs, Thompson.
WANTED TO BUY HOME IN PRINCESS
Place, or some subdivision. Dial 2-2908,
WANTED USED DINING ROOM SUITES
pafd. ^hen^cabinats-highest price*
SMALL USED ICE BOX IN GOOD Con
dition. Reasonable. Dial 9567 Monday.
iou—Legal
SALE OF SEAL ESTATE
By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a Deed of Trust, executed
by Aubrey Ford to the undersigned
Trustee, bearing date of March 1, 1943
and duly recorded in Book 358 at Page
473 of the recors of the Register of Deeds
of New Hanover Ccunty, N. C. default
having been made in the payment of the
debt secured thereby and request having
been made upon the undersigned to sell
the lands and premises in said Deed Of
Trust conveyed, in accordance with the
terms of said Deed of Trust, the under
signed will, on Wednesday, April 17,
1946 at 12 M, at the Courthouse Door of
New Hanover County sell, at public
auction, for cash, to tlie highest bidder,
all that certain tract or parcel of land,
lying being and situated in the City of
Wilmington, County of New Hanover and
State of North Carolina and bounded
and described as follows:
Lot No. 1, Block 516 of Crescent
Heights, according to the official plan
of Crescent Heights as duly recorded in
the office of the register of Deeds of
New Hanover County, in Map Book 4
at Page 10.
This sale will be made subject, how
ever to the balance due on a Deed of
Trust, execupted by C. Thomas and wife,
to F. B. Graham, Trustee, which said
Deed of Trust is duly recorde in Book
341 at Page 2164 of the recorders of New
Hanover County aforesaid.
This the 16th day of March, 1946.
MABSDEN pELLAMY,
' Trustee
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
Administratrix of the Estate of Hobert
Nathan Hudgins, late of New Hanover
County, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claim's against the estate
of Hobert Nathan Hudgins to present
such claims to the undersigned for pay
ment on or before February 24, 1947, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons vdebted to said
Estate will please make immediate set
tlement.
This 12th day of February, 1946.
LA IRA H. HUDGINS,
Administratrix of the Estate of
HOBERT NATHAN HUDGINS.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
Administratrix of the Estate of George
Anthony Patterson, notice is hereby giv
en to all persons having claims against
the estate of George Anthony Patterson
to present such claims to the under
signed for payment on or before Feb
ruary 15, 1947 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 15th day of February 1946.
IRENE KATHERINE PATTERSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of
GEORGE ANTHONY PATTERSON
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINIS
TRATION OF THE ESTATE OF
WALTER R. NOE, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has this day qualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of Walter R. Noe, de
ceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned. All persons
having any claims against the estate aTe
hereby notified to file the same, itemized
and in writing, with the undersigned on
or before one year after the date hereof,
or this notice may be pleaded in bar of
recovery. _
This the 15th day of March, 1946.
THEODORE H. NOE,
Admbinistrator of Estate of
WALTER R. NOE, Deceased.
1311 Chestnut Street
Wilmington, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
>- i ""1
^_
_ „?rig-J?en- Clarence L. Burpee, above, left, is gr eeted upon his arrival in Wilmington vesterdav bv
C. McD. Davis, President, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. General Burpee was commanding general ot
toe Second Military Railway service in the Euro peon theater. Prior to the waT he waf sSten
dent of the Jacksonville terminal district. Jacksonville, Fla. ’ superimen
Oil Rumors Raise Hopes
Of Holly Ridge Residents
But Presence Of Few
Abandoned Gas Tanks
Wets Fervor
By JACK COWIE
Staff Writer
Holly Ridge, home of Camp
Davis and: the starting point of
more rumors during recent years
than a well-known patent medicine
czar has pills—ups with another.
This time it is oil—that liquid
gold of the southwest.
Prior commitments from the On
slow county town have indicated
that most anything can happen in
that place—and most everything
does. Perhaps they have discov
ered oil there and perhaps they
haven’t but in either instance it
makes a good story.
Several months ago an out-house,
constructed in the early days of
Holly Ridge, burst into flames and
after being extinguished by fire
fighting equipment from Camp
Davis further investigation of the
Oily Substance
The men who made the investiga
tion found an oily substance. Lit
tle thought was given to the mat
ter until recently when J. J. Hude
burg, Holly Ridge businessman,
hotel keeper and president of the
Rotary club began to look around
Eor speakers to attend a meeting
of his organization.
The trace of oil was brought to
mind and with the permission of
L. E. Colburn, Morehead City,
owner of the property, he invited
K. A. Ackley, chief geologist of the
Standard Oil company’s Cape Hat
teras drilling crew ,to speak.
Ackley was accompanied to Hoi
[y Ridge by J. M. Schock, land
man for the Standard company,
both of whom inspected the oily
substance and its contents.
“I’ll be damned,” Hudeburg
claims Ackley said when he was
shown a test of the contents.
Test Made
The test consisted cf sticking
a broom into the hole, soaking it
with the liquid and toucling it with
a match. The broom burst into ;
flames and burned, say: Hudeburg
somewhat like gas. _ '
‘‘There is plenty of crde in that
stuff and about a dzen other j
mineral deposits,” Hudburg said |
J. W. Darnell, a Sinclai Oil com- j
pany scout, remarked wen he was j
shown the sftme test lair. =
Both companies have aken sev- g
;ral gallons of the liqul and are j
now testing it in their laoratories, j
Hudeburg ‘says. 5
A third scout has apeared on
the scene more recently from the
Tri-State Oil company and has
also sent samples +■' te labora
tories of his company, Hudeburg
explained.
Confidential
A letter has been recwed from
one of the companies b a Holly
Ridge resident, Hudeburgieclared.
The name of the compar has not
CLASSIFIED~DigLAY
-
Murphy Says Most Reds,
Americans Want Peace
SAVANNAH, Ga., March 16—(#)
—Most Americans and Russians
want peace and will have to take
more active steps to “reverse the
pressures of those who thoughtless
ly or selfishly drive toward con
flict” Rep. John W. Murphy, (D
Pa.,) said here tonight.
Addressing the 134th annual ban
quet of the Hibernian society, Rep
resentative Murphy said leaders in
both countries “could do more,”
in the interest of good public rela
tions.
“A case in point is the Churchill
speech and the Russian reaction
to it,” he said.
IttAUlME KILED
FREDERIC KS BURG, Ma.,
March 16—<JP)—A Marine identi
fied here as Corporal Joseph Ber
zinsky, 19, stationed at Cherry
Point, N. C., was killed today when
an automobile crashed into the
guard rail on a bridge near here.
been made public but according
to the Holly Ridge inn-keeper the
first paragraph read as follows:
.. “Information received from tests
is highly confidential. Will explain
fully when I contact you in Holly
Ridge.”
Meanwhile the Camp Davis sub
urb is rampant with rumors of the
possibility of an oil boom.
Said Porter Ward, Holly Ridge
chief of police,” wish it were true.
1 wouldn’t mind being a police of
ficer in a rich town but . . .”
Ward went on to explain. “My
theory is this. The property is
heated close to the location of the
aid Seashore Transportation gar
age. There were several gasoline .
;anks in the ground there and it
s possible the gasoline is seeping
hrough from them to the hole.”
He ended with “funny though,
he hole has never ran dry. Dip
t out and it fills up to the same
evel each time.”
What next from Holly Ridge?
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW YORK IRISH
HONOR ST. PAT
75,000 Sportive Wearers
Of The Green Parade
Down Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK, March 16—MP)—It
really was a great day for the
Irish on Fifth avenue today as
75,000 sportive wearers of the
green paraded in bright sunlight
in honor of Ireland’s patron saint.
The proverbial luck of the Irish
held for the first time since 1935.
In the years intervening ifrew York
city weather for the annual St.
Patrick’s dhy parade was as wet
and misty as the old sod itself.
Maybe the box of 400 double
lucky shamrocks received by
Mayor William O’Dwyer from
Peader S. Doyle, lord mayor of
Dublin, had something to do with
it.
A police-estimated 1,500,000 New
Yorkers, many wearing green ties,
green shirts even green bobby sox
—lined the route of the 116th annual
parade, shouting, laughing, some
times doing impromptu clog dances
on the sidewalk.
The skirl of bagpipes and the
staccato sound of fife and drum
made jaunty marching tunes for
the paraders, led by veterans of
“The Fighting Irish.’’ The 165th
Infantry. Behind them were vete
rans of the old 69th and Rainbow
divisions and representatives of
many Irish-American societies.
Outside St. Patrick’s cathedral
25 Catholic church dignitaries, in
cluding five bishops, were seated to
wave a benign greeting in ac
cordance with long-established
custom.
O’Dwyer, a county Mayo boy
limself and the city’s first Irish
corn mayor since 1894, was in the,
reviewing stand at 64th street with
governor Thomas E. Dewey and
-,eo T. McGauley, consul general
)f Eire at New York.
------ I
GENERAL BURPEE
MAKES CALL HERE
Commander Of Second
Military Railway Service
Welcomed By Davis
Brig. Gen. Clarence L. Burpee,
commanding general, Second Mili.
tary Railway service in the Euro
pean theater of operations during
the war, arrived in Wilmington
yesterday morning by train from
_
Gen. Burpee, former superinten
dent of the Jacksonville terminal
district of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, was welcomed by C.
McD. Davis, President of the At
lantic Coast Line and Robert Scott,
Director of Safety and Insurance.
Enrpute to Jacksonville for a
visit, the general was in Wilming
ton only a few hours, leaving on
an afternoon train. During his
brief stay, he was the guest of
Davis and Scott.
The first Coast Line general of
this war, Gen. Burpee is a veteran
Of the campaigns in Africa, Italy,
France, Belgium and Germany
In France and Germany he com
manded 17,000 officers and men of
the second M. R. S.. which he
organized in this country in 1044.
A small reconnaissance party of
his command were the first Ameri.
can railroaders to set foot on
French soil during the invasion.
Awarded the Legion of Merit for
his conduct in the North African
campaign, Gen. Burpee later re
ceived an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
same medal for his service in
Italy. He was also decorated with
the Croix de Guerre by the French
government and the U. S. Dis
tinguished Service medal, citation
for the latter reading: "For his
exceptional skill in directing con
tinental military railway opera
tions through France and Belgium
and for his planning and super
vision of restoration of rail facili
ties in devasted territiories.”
Men of the general’s command
named one leave train “Burpee’s
Bullet’’ after their CO. The train
operated daily between Bad-Godes
burg, Germany and Namur, Bel
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LaFollette May Drop
Label Of Progressive
WASHINGTON, March 16—(&)—
The last Independent label may
face out of the senate this week
If Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr., drops the mantle of the Pro
gressive party to turn Republican,
Wisconsin Progressives meei
Sunday to decide their futur*
course. The betting odds art
strong that the party that grew
put Of the Senior Robert M. La<
Follette’s unsuccessful bid for the
presidency as a progressive will
join hands with the Republicans
for this year’s campaign.
That will leave LaFollette offi
cially registered with the senate
as a progressive until his term ex
pires next January.
gium, with 15 cars allotted to mili
tary personnel.
Gen. Burpee's present station ia
the Pentagon building, Washington.
CLASSIFIED^ DISPLAY
r- -■■■_ ■ - * a
COPELAND SALES
& SERVICE
PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE.
We Will Call For and Deliver.
Refrigeration, Radio and
Electric Appliance Repairs.
17 Market St. Phone 2-2716
Night Phone, 2-1330
ttlf SOLUBLE
H X ■wllw PLANT FOOD
Fertilizes Plants While Yon Water
Them
Plants cannet reach tor
food. Use HY-GRO. and
amazing 13-26-13 ferti
lizer with hormones and
vitamin B-l added. Dis
solve In water and pour
on. Plants get food at
onee. Hormon-g includ
ed in HY-GRO stops
wilting and root shook
of newly setout plants.
An ideal balanced fer
tilizer. 20-oz. Jar feeds
300 square feet of flow
ers, vegetables, grass er
shrnbs.
MeCormlek St Co, 3-ox. Jar 25e
Baltimore, M$. 20-os. Jar 31.00
Plants Grow "Like Magic"
BOUDABUSH'S SEED STORE
“Wilmington’s Oldest Seedhouse”
Corner Front St Dock Dial t-0311
- ~
II « f
i i Personal Lens ; j
11 Wilmington Finam C©. j!
! ! 202 Murchison B». ■ ; ,
**nimiiiiiin||lf‘T“
i
One breakfast tab] d» 1 A ,
and 4 chairs.«Plv (
One 4-piece bedroc dJ'yC <
suite.i
One CQC <
Davenport.vJJ {
One occasional £1 C *
One studio ^1 C «
couch.* |«
Priced For Qui Sale! ^
CALL AT 12 MA.E AVE. «
SUNDAY, WINTI PARK 0
_——J «
I RECAPPING! 1
I —12 Hour Service—
I Reid and Haskett I
j FISK, Distributors
l 216 Market Phone 2-2487 i
amaiiM!:iiaiiiMiiiiai:':aa»i;iai;i;HiiiMi;;i«^
NEW
Typewriters
Immediate
Delivery!
TYPEWRITER
INSPECTION CO.
216 Princess Dial 5092
WANT TO INVEST YOOR
RENT MONEY AND
SPARE TIME?
Then buy this incomplete
two-story home — live in'
three rooms and both com- .
pleted — and take part of *
the material from several
other outbuildings included
and complete your home.
Well located on iy2 acre
tract of high-powered land
fronting paved road near
airport. The price? Oh,
we’ll get together. Call
L. D. BURRIS
5887
»$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$■<»
* Where To Turn For ^
"Money... •
* When *
ty
• Income Taxes Due „
* • Bills Are Due
* • Sickness Comes
* •An Emergency Arises JJ
o- • Opportunity Knocks ^
* See “Tommy” Cofer Today For An ^
' autoload :
*■ -i “The Man With the Plan For the Local Man” ^
l COFEB MOTOB FINANCE CO. «
h 208 1-2 Market St. Dial 2-1956 “
•SSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSS$«
*
Seed Potatoes
Cobblers — Katahdina
Red Bliss
WOOD'S SEED STORE
317 N. Front St. Dial 4620
_ _ «
ROSE BUSHES
SPECIAL — 50c ea.
3-yr. old bushes, 2 feet tall; will
bloom in 6 weeks.
NURSERY STOCK
Dug fresh daily;
large selection to
choose from. Ar
borvitaes, Nan
dinas, Cedrns Pe
doras. Junipers,
Camellia Japaoni
cas, Azaleas etc.
PANSY PLANTS
Swiss Giants, in bud and bloom, 50c
dozep. Sweat Williams and English
Daisies.
PEONY ROOTS \
Plant these now for Spring blooms.
Red, White and Pink. 50c each. |
ROUDABUSH'S SEED STORE
“Wilmington’s Oldest Seedhouse’’
_ggrncr Front & Dock Dial 2-0351
run sale
Several new houses at
Swansboro.
PHONE 545
W. H. SHEPARD
Jacksonville, N. C.
GREGORY RADIO CO.
SALES and SERVICE
DIAL 21765
232 PRINCESS
ATTENTION HOOVER USERS
Genuine Hoover parts install
ed by our authorized represen
tative only. Beware of Imita
tions!
JONES TURNITURE CO.
18 So. Front St.
AUTO and
AIRCRAFT
LOANS
—ALSO INSURANCE—
M ti J
FINANCE CORPORATION
214 So. Front Phono 2-2740
lYiu Liiiioi lviuL-JbiS:
MULES! MULES!
I have just recently received
some nice ones! Well broke and
ready for work.
PRICES ARE RIGHT!
BEFORE YOU BUY
DIAL WILMINGTON 2-8373
C. S. NEWTON
Castle Hayne Road
g0 'CITY" FARMER OR'fk
f "COUNTRY" FARMER - - - I
I BOTH RELY ON I
| CROSS QUALITY \
| SEEDS- \
S Complete Stocks Of 1
I Garden And Field Seeds I
• LAWN GRASS SEEDS
•LESPEDEZA
•ONION SETS
• TRUCK CROP SEED
• VIGIRO AND OTHER
FERTILIZERS s ■
CROSS t)
SEED CO. I
12 Market — Dial 6868 1
•
' \
“Peas, Beans, Corn, a Specialty*
.. . 1■' =