.ESDAY, MAY 8, 19
f/ANT I
IADS!
reive the proper classifi- I
copy must be delivered I
the office on Monday.
I 2c
fer Wor I
stract rates on I
application i
limnm Charge of 25c I
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' the quickest, surest I
east expensive way, the I
to do it is with State I
pilot Want Ads. I
Whether you
R Want To
I BUY
I SELL
I The ?
WANT
I ADS '
Will Do It
I - ur.il
I rice ci? it ci*
And
ley Do It
For
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I0NEY
ii Any Otber
Kind Of
dvertising
V THEM
35
Rural Welfare
Chief Purpose
Reports Show 73,140 Families
Growing Gardens;
Can 7,000,000 Containers
Although home demonstration
work in North Carolina was moj
dified somewhat last year to
jmeet the emergency situation, the
! long time objective of the pro|
gram remained essentially the
same.
Thus, while the county home
i agents were given lattitude to
I cope with current problems, they
[were encouraged not to lose sight
I of the fundamental aspect of
| home demonstration work, said
| Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, state
home agent at State College.
The long time program looks
to the development of a comfortable,
livable home where farm
! life may bring satisfaction and
where the child may find security,
and the development of a vitalized
rural community where men,
| women and children come together
for planned work, recreation,
and community development.
During the past year, said Dr.
j McKimmon in her annual report
the home demonstration program
I faced a number of serious pro]
blems? such as, low average
farm incomes, inadequate food
and feed production, the fact that
only 53 of the counties have full
(time home agents, and insufficient
funds to carry on the work
! adequately over the entire State.
A special effort was made to
(encourage the production of adejquate
foods to supply an attracj
tive variety of dishes for the
[menu and to protect the family
[health with a balanced diet. Farm
and home agents urged more
gardens, poultry, cows and meat
animals.
Food Supply Budgeted.
The food requirements of each
family were ascertained on a budget
plan. Each family was then
urged to produce at least enough
food to meet this budget and, if
possible, to grow a surplus for
j conserving and marketing. Sales
j of home grown food added to
the family cash income in many
cases.
Gardens supplied the bulk of
the home produced food. Reports
listed 73,140 families growing
gardens from which they got
fresh vegetables for immediate
consumption and for canning.
However, the number of containers
filled with fruits and vegetables
last year was only 7,124,000
as compared with 11,500,000
in 1933.
Dr. McKimmon remarked that
as times grow better, there is
usually a downward swing in the
canning curve. Women have money
to buy part of their canned
goods, she said, and hence feel
less need to spend much of their
summer time in the conservation
of home grown foods.
The time thus released from
- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Arthur F. Jones, deceased,
late of Brunswick County, N.
C., this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Bolivia. N. or to C. Ed. Taylor,
Attorney. Southport, N. C., on or before
the 1st day of May, 1936, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted will
please make immediate payment
This April 29th, 1935.
C. W. KNOX, Administrator
6-5-c. of Arthur F. Jones.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In accordance with the judgment
rendered in re: Southport Building
and Loan Association vs. Maud McKeithan,
et als, the undersigned Commissioner,
having been appointed to
make sale in said cause, will offer
for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door in the City of Southport, North
Carolina, on
Sat, 1st day of June, 1935,
at 12 o'clock noon, as per directions
in the above named judgment, the
following described lot, tract, piece or
parcel of land, lying and being in
the County of Brunswick. Town Creek
Township. State of North Carolina,
bounded and described as follows, towit:
Beginning at a two inch iron pipe
lettered "McK," same being on the
East side of State Highway No. 30,
in the Town of Bolivia, and being
the North corner of B. R. Page's
adjoining tract of land, and runs
thence south 58 degrees 45' east 195
feet and four and one-half inches to
another iron pipe lettered "McK":
thence northward 32 degrees 30' east
210 feet to another iron pipe lettered
"McK", same being the east corner
of J. W. Brooks' adjoining traci 01
land, thence north 58 degrees 45' east
185 feet and 7 inches to another iron
pipe lettered "McK" in the aforesaid
Highway No. 30, thence South 35 degrees
west with said Highway 210
Feet to the beginning point, same zelng
the north corner of B. R. Page's
land aforesaid, and being the same
land conveyed to Maud McKeithan
by J. W. Brooks as appears in Book
38, at page 8. Records of Brunswick
county, to Which reference is hereby
especially made.
Dated and posted, this 1st day of |
May. 1935.
ROBERT W. DAVIS,
5-29-c. Commissioner. I
NOT
All accounts du<
prior to April 15tl
Mr. R. W. Davis, /
ment.
Watson's PI
I- - - ?
THE STATE I
I
food conservation is available forji
more agreeable work, recreation, j >
or for cooperation projects with J
the family or the community, she {
added. "It is beetter for the wo- i
men not to spend too much time c
canning. I
The economic situation also
I stimulated the production of poultry,
Dr. McKimmon pointed out, s
both to provide a balanced diet (
and to increase the family in- j
come. Poultry sales though the i
curb markets and special ship- j
jments amounted to over $145,000 t
j last year. j
The family cow also furnished j
I a big part of the family's nutrijtional
needs, and the aim of the i
jhome demonstration program is j
I to see each rural family with at
j least one cow. as a result of the j
program last year, 650 families j
] were assisted in butter and cheese ]
making, and 4,450 families were j
reported feeding their children ac- j
cording to the recommendations, (
which include a quart of milk ;
per day to each child.
The 27 home demonstration ]
curb markets operated last year
sold a total of $484,465 worth of
{produce, a gain of $79,912 over i
the preceding year. The bulk of (
the goods consisted of vegetables,
fruits, butter, meats, cakes, flowers.
j
Rural women were also helped |
to market their surplus foods in
cooperative shipments to hotels,
colleges, and other institutions,
and in carlot shipments to distant
markets. Cooperative shipments,
for example, may be stimulated
jin a certain community by encouraging
the women to raise ;
one type of poultry and to use a
standardized method of killing, ;
dressing, and packing.
Some phases of clothing work
was carried on in all the counties
which were organized for
home demonstration work, and
17 counties had clothing for their
major club projects. Demonstrations
in clothing projects were
I especially popular at a time when ;
i families had to economize, Dr.!
'McKimmon pointed out.
I The work with clothing includes
studies of how to adapt patterns
{and clothes to the individual, rej
modeling old clothes, making attractive
garments from inexpensive
material, selecting colors and .
{materials to harmonize well toj
gether.
The ultimate goal of the home ;
j management and furnishing pro- j
I (rra m is that tha farm home shall
; be managed upon a sound busi!
ness basis, cooperatively with the i
jfarm enterprise; that the home!;
! shall be convenient, efficient,
and attractive; and that relationj
ships within the family group
.shall be correspondingly improv!
ed.
Dr. McKimmon reported that
8,427 farm families were satisfied
last year in making adjustments
to gain a more satisfactory
standard of living; 2,907
families followed the recommendations
given for economical and
efficient buying for the home.
Work toward better homes also
included the making and caring
for home-made supplies and
household equipment. Families
[Were assisted not only to make
things for their own use, but to
make various articles for sale.
* Little nick-nacks, easily made in
spare time, added to the family
cash income.
Rural Housing Survey
The rural housing survey con|
ducted early last year brought
| out the need for sweeping imjprovements
on most of the rural
i homes. Facts gathered in the survey
were useful in planning the
Federal Housing Administration
program for rural communities.
| Most of the homes were in
| need of repairs, painting, adequate
lighting, water systems, heatling
systems, better sanitation and
I in many cases more rooms.
In addition to the work contemplated
through the FHA, the
[home demonstration club women
secured some aid from the ERA
I 1 urcrcH thp imnrovement
i anu ojov 1
i of homes wherever possible without
outside financial assisitance.
The beautification of the home
land its grounds and the development
of recreational facilities for
rural families is another phase of
the home demonstration program
which is considered important to
the ultimate well-being of farm
people.
"Instead of less emphasis being
placed on the home beautification
program in times of stress," said
Dr. McKimmon. "The increased
[number of calls for aid in this
work shows that beautification
projects help to relieve the tension."
| Many of the club women made
-
ICE
e the undersigned
1 1935 are given to
Vttorney, for settle*
_
larmacy Co.
I
5ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT,
ise of their leisure time to bring j
n trees and shrubs from the' t]
voods, to exchange plants with y
heir neighbors, and to set out t,
)lants in the yards of community t,
JUildings and centers. The 4H n
dub girls also worked hard on w
jeautification projects.
Recreation v
Although there is no extension! t
specialist in recreation, Miss Ruth j 0
Current, specialist with 4H club s
*irls, carried on a great deal of c
ecreational work, such as hold- e
ng for the development of recrea- t
:ional leaders and supervising or- y
janized play at various gather- a
ngs of young people. o
The home demonstration clubs t
ire also encouraged play at var- 1
ous gatherings of young people, t
The home demonstration clubs s
ire also encouraged to find a r
place for light entertainment and t
recreation in their monthly meet- c
ings. Rural people, especially, are c
in need of more social gatherings s
and neighborhood activities, Dr. r
McKimmon said. c
Summing up the status of the ] f
Pome demonstration work, Dr. j \
McKimmon reported that 53 of f
the counties were organized for j ?
the work with whole time white
agents and eight counties had j
whole time Negro agents. 1
In addition, 38 part time white i t
agents and seven part time Negro i
agents served from four to six i ?
months of the year. This made a 11
total of 90 counties which were I'
reached by home demonstration 1
work during the year. 1
The home demonstration club t
is the unit through which the .
work is carried on. The home
agents in the counties supervise
the work, organize new clubs, and
give their help in any way possible,
but local club leaders are
encouraged to carry on many of 1
the local activities.
I
OPEN FORUM |
A column dedicated to opinions of 1
the public. A mouthpiece for the
views and observations of our
friends and readers, for which we
accept no responsibility. Contributions
to this column must not
exceed three hundred words.
!
To the Editor:?
In the Field Day exercises on
April 30th there was much to l
touch and thrill the hearts of
thoughtful spectators, especially (
,n the marching of the pupils of '
the various schools.
US]
]'
The Carolinas' stc
states have the la
and sub species ha
[More thorough reset
of these products hi
those opportuuities
DEVE1
Clays:
The United Sta
30?,?00 torn an
that Carolina Ch
North Carolina
Carolina, aedune
Alloys:
Rare alloy* pre*
for the CaroKni
of tbeae, soch a
tungsten, mol
tan talma have a
' -*
?
TfaCA
Tba Carolina*, Inc.
Box M, Charlotte, N. C
Without obligation*,
concerning Carolina*,
Opportunity Bulletin.
Nana
NORTH CAROLINA
This grouping of the youth of! d
he county not only represented , ?
he men and women of the fu-1
ure but it showed the responsi- 11
ility for training these young y
linds and spirits for the work "
rhich will come to them.
A special need is vision, for by a
ision they may receive impor- r'
ant messages from the Master
f life and Destiny. This Divine!
park should therefore be en- b
ouraged to the utmost degree by 8
veryone having the child's in- ir
erest at heart. These blithe |a
oung spirits will have to battle \v
,t times with devils and dem- *
ns, so to speak, for both their
emporal and spiritual welfare,
he training and preparation
hey receive, especially along
piritual lines, will largely deternine
whether they will rise vicorious
over their foes or go
lown in ruinous defeat. They will |
inly pass once through life and jv
is someone expresses it, "We t
nay be ship wrecked but we 2
:annot be delayed." Life's river s
'lows just as swiftly for the 1
vrecks drifting on its bosom as t
'or the fair and stately crafts (
lerenely pursuing their way. i f
Surely all who realize the im-11
jortance of these children will 11
>e glad to do whatever they can 1
:o encourage vision and right 1
deals and to provide the neces- 1
lary training for enabling them l
:o secure the utmost out of life, i
this will not only make their i
ives more valuable to themselves
jut also to their fellow beings as 1
veil, which should pay big divi- 1
EDITORIALS
(Continued from Pag
that the amount paid in pen
United States government w<
be matched by the state, o
from the national pension fu
available.
This means that should
session of the North Caroli
Assembly fail to pass the old
bill in some form, in the ev
ional social security prograrr
ed by this Congress, funds v
available for North Carolina
There has been a constant
ing the past few months for
pension bill. We believe the
erram proposed by Senators
Browning is as practical a pi
im;
?
*
rehouses of valuable min
rgest variety of minerals
ve been identified in the
irch to dttinniM the extent end
manafactaring entefpriaes in the
puriulU other states to reap the
LOPMENT POSK
lee import* from 254,900 to
aoaBjr. Recent testa reveal
if meet the highest standards,
i has residual and Sooth
ntaiy days.
?
tent a new field of ex pan* ton
m' mineral industry. Many
* nickel, beryllium, titanium,
jrbdenum, columbkim and
ot been prospected.
R
ROLINAS |
pkue mil ful Inform* tioo
Inc, aad copy of A* Carolines
. City
ends for all efforts made in J
lieir behalf.
One great fact which should be
npressed upon them is that the
ast issues of eternity are wait- j
lg beyond the limits of time, i
hey who live right before God
nd man can look forward to a
eward beyond human ability to
ally comprehend.
Then shall we not pledge our
est efforts and influence to j
uide these young lives along the.
ight channels to avoid disaster;
nd the many snares and pitfalls |
fhich lie in wait for unwary
eet?
F. H. WILLARD.
SUPPLY NEWS
I
(By Miss Lottie Jane Frink)
MR. CLEMMONS HURT
Friends of Roger Clemmons)
vill regret to hear that he was'
>adly injured last Thursday, May
!nd, while unloading lumber at j
i lumber yard in Wilmington. I
rhe load of lumber slipped from
he trailer and truck as the1
:hain which held it was being un-1
astened. Mr. Clemmons did not
lave time to aet out of the wav
ind part of the load caught his
lead and arm and jammed them
letween the boards. A colored |
>oy who was working with him I
nanaged to release his head and
,vas trying to pull his arm out
vhen help came.
Mr. Clemmons was immediately
taken to the James Walker
Hospital where he received medivvorked
out. T
thoughtful atte
r6 2)
' U it. i" Studying si
sions by the L
)uld have to been Passed ir
r no money purpose to in<
nd would be these bills into
It is underst
the current ities bill has
na General Ehringhaus an
age pension Carolina Comn
ent the nat- The chief pr<
i be approv- the bill face is
/ould not be $10,000,000 ai
the bill calls i
clamor dur- We are incl
' an old age in that it, toge
pension pro- legislation pre
; Frink and insurance, pro
an as can be [spending.
Naiun
wl?
erals have been almost o
in the nation. Approxi
Carolinas.
. . ? -?
nhn at mineral* it needed. Pom
two states are almost limitless,
major benefits from oar resoarc
Simi.ITIES INC
Mica:
New usee developed dm
have created a great
mineral. The CaroHaaa
than half of the nation
several years.
Chinatrar
Electric Porcelain a
Principal raw material
manufacture of these pn
kyanite and quarts or s
great quantities in the I
large power developme
ment of a new type of 1
should become the cent
misc.
Tin newspaper* of N
bare donated the spi
of advertisements wi
purpose of bringing I
before their people,
informed as to the
in da stria) importance
that they may ksv
ia the broad more*
| world tW adnahiti
SEVEN
cal attention. The Doctors said
there were no fractures, only
skins and bruises. According to
the reports from the hospital today
he is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Rhoda Lewis and little
son, Jerry, of Wilmington, are
visiting Mrs. Lewis' brother and
sister, Mr. J. J. Hawes and Miss
Mildred Hawes at Supply.
CHURCH NOTICES
Southport Baptist Church
T. H. Biles, Pastor
Sunday, May 12 th, 1935
Sunday School at 1:00, L. J.
Dawkins, Association Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor. A
Mother's Day program will be
observed at this service at which
time mothers and motherhood will
be honored. Husbands, sons and
daughters are urged to be present
and are urged to see that
their mother's, if they are living,
have a chance to attend the service.
B. Y. P. U. service at 7:00
o'clock.
There will be a special Mother's
Day play presented by the children
of the church during the
evening hour.
MR. ELMORE ILL
John Elmore, proprietor of the
Elmore Motor Company of Bolivia,
was confined to his home
for several days recently with
an attack of influenza.
hese men gave the matter
intion and spent some time
milar measures that have
i other states. It was their
dude the best features of
their own.
ood that the old age securthe
approval of Governor
d Mrs. W. T. Bost, North
lissioner of Public Welfare,
jblem that proponents of
the possible source of the
inual appropriation which
'or.
ined to favor the measure
ther with the enactment of
ividing for unemployment
mises an end to relief
8*8
TS
uai>lfwJra<l TIMMA
TVI IWItVU. Jk ?wv
mately 900 species
ibtfities aI utilization I
, To fad to exploit
X1IDE:
inf Uat several years
er demand for this
have produced more
'a wtpirt for the last
Refractories
aid Glass:
Is necessary for the
>ducts (days, feldspar,
ilica) are produced in
Carolines. With their
nts and the developMat
aak, these State*
er of these industries.
i
t -
[orth and Sooth Carolina
uo for tbi? and a hHh
kich will appear for 4?
Facta a boat tha CaroEaaa
that thay nay be batter
rcioorce*, hiatary and
t of tha CaroKnaa, and
a haw thay caa aWit
last to adrartUa ta tha
i of thia fayorad taction.
aa__i_?????J *
!
%