Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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??? < . EIGHT Shallotte News (By Miss Annie .Mae Holmes) Conducting Revival Rev. Theodore Newton, of Gastonia, who has been holding series of meetings in this section during the past ten days, is conducting a meeting at Chapel Hill Baptist church this week. The public is cordially invited to attend these sendees. Lennon Swain, who recently returned home from Hendersonville, has as his guest Rev. Theodore Newton. They attended school together the past year at Fruitland Institute. Register of Deeds R. I. Mintz and wife, of Southport, were visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mintz, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Everett and daughter, Kareen, left for their home in Florida Monday after a weeks' visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Fitts. They were accompanied by her daughter, Win nifred White, who has been making her home with Rev. and Mrs. Fitts. j Wood row Russ, employee of the dredge Currituck, spent the j week-end at his home here. IN HOSPITAL Friends of Sheriff and Mrs. j Jasper Russ regret to learn that | Mrs. Russ had to return to the J Brunswick County hospital for treatment. After spend'ng a few days with relative in Wilmington, Mrs. W. R. Holmes returned home Sunday afternoon. Catching Fish Fish of practically all varieties t are being caught in abundance; now. Saturday morning there I were half a dozen or more fish cars lined up on the local market, | seeking their catches of the night before. Operation Miss Vera Belle Long was i rushed to the Brunswick County hospital Monday night for an appendix operation. Franc2 Leads Race To Rule Atlantic Normandic's Maiden Voyage Marks New Chapter in Ocean Rivalry IN 1840, Samuel Cunard, founder of the British shipping-line, be gan regular ocean-sailings with the building of the first group of sisterships. Britannia, Acadia, Columbia [ and Caledonia. The latest ocean greyhound. the French Line's j Kormandie. has just docked at the new Hudson River pier after her maiden voyage. The Queen Mary, the British bid for Atlantic supremacy, will come a year later. The Literary Digest reports that enormous first-class dining-salon of either of these superliners easily could hold the Brittania, which made a record ocean-crossing in 1840 from Liver- | pool to New York of fourteen days and eight hours. Financed, in part, by government hanks, work was begun on the j French Kormandie and the BHtish j Queen Mary to win for one or the other the tourist and luxury passengers to Europe. Simple in line, an honest, sturdy, sea-worthy ship, the 1,018-foot ' Queen Mary, now a mere hull, will . dock in the Hudson River some time in 1936. But the sleek, pert, ' smart Normandie, with all the chic |. of the latest creation by a Paris I dressmaker, has taken the lead. J' Her predecessor in the French Line . docked in New York from Havre in 1864 a mere 340 feet long, and ' 3,400 tons. Eleven Stories High . Approximately 1,028 feet long, of 79,280 gross tons, eleven stories j" high. 125 feet from keel to top of ' chart-room, the Kormandie is equipped to carry 2,000 passengers ' and a crew of 1,339. Her beam of 119 feet and six inches will not permit her to pass through the Panama Canal. Needed New Docks To dock such an immense float- j ing mass. New York City, through a PWA grant of 11,193,000, has erected a three-story steel and concrete shed at Dock No. 88 in the Hndson at a total cost of $4.- 1 275,500. Dredging operations to assure a depth of forty feet?the Normondie draws thirty-eight feet?and supplanting the present twenty-three piers by thirteen larger of steel and concrete will cost tl9.200.000. NOTICE OF SUMMONS State of North Carolina, County of Brunswick:? In The Superior Court Harry Davis vs Ella Davis The defendant, Ella Davis, will1 take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Brunswick county, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for absolute divorce J upon the grounds of two years separation, as provided by the j law of the State of North Carolina. Said defendant will further i take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the courthouse in Southport, N. C., on or before the 4th day of July, 1935, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply for relief demanded in said complaint. M. B. WATKINS. Asst. Clerk Superior Court S. B. Frlnk, Atty. for plaintiff. 6-26-' ______ "Everything Goes' Theatre In Whi Cardwell Gives Season Summary On Strawberries While There Was Little Dif-1 ference In Acreage This Year, Yields Were Heavy And The Fruit Of Good Quality CHADBOURN HEADS KLONDYKE MARKET Columbus Town Enjoys Dis-I tinction Of Being The | Largest Klondyke Mar- i ket In This State ???? By Guy A. Cardwell The 1935 Carolina strawberry ! I season is at an end. As a general thing the growers have made j mone yand there is rejoicing in many homes. While there wasj little difference in acreage, j (7,500) compared with last year, j yields were heavy and the fruit I of good quality. Strawberry time is always a j season of high pressure work and; some confusion for those persons; actively engaged in carrying on | the work of the industry; and | during recent seasons changed I transportation conditions have | added to the confusion both with-1; in and outside of the industry. Formerly the railroad was de- j pended upon to take care of the transportation needs of the ship- j pers, and for many years the: < flood of berries was cared for \ | with few mishaps moving by rail j in an orderly manner over a | privately owned and maintained j s roadbed. But now during the sea-! ] son the berry towns are cluttered ] up with motor vehicles and by j day and by night mammoth c trucks, behemoths of the road,1 c are to be seen Dlunmn? and! swaying ? hurtling along the j highways ? our highways?at c high speed, endangering lives f and property, and cracking and c crumbling roads that were not 1 constructed to withstand the 5 pounding to which they are being subjected. t Wallace and Chadbourn are the c chief local markets, but Rose r Hill, Burgaw, Teachey, Tabor 1 City, Loris, Mount Olive, Clinton, s Garland and Stedman each have t a place in the picture. For the t first time since the beginning of the industry years ago carlot r shipments of strawberries were r made this season from New Han-1 e over County from farms of Geor- a I fMIWM Ii I yjjjjg I FRI., JUNE 7. Ann St J CHASING Y1 | Added Units:?Pa the News, SAT., JUNE 8. Bob Steele in "Ki Added Units:? Rustlers of Red Dog. OWL S 10:30, SATURDAY Mona Barrie and in MYSTERY MON., JUNE 10 Matinee Mon. at 3:30. Nij Edmund Lowe, "MR. DYPs Added Unit: Dizzy and Dafl WED., JUNE 12. iinigm snows at Deluxe Stage MARIE PURL I EVERYTHIi | Featuring Julian Stanley's ! Brothers, Billy Riley, Te ? Thomas, Joyce Sisters s | ON THE SC Ann Sothern and [ "EIGHT 1 I THURS., JUNE 13. 5 Admission 10 | JEdward Everett Hortor 9 $10.00 F gg Added Units:?Pathe News J| THE STATE PORT PII ' New Columbus I n teville Wednesday ij II A musical stage show will be I j the feature attraction at New Columbus threatre in Whiteville next Wednesday and theatre goers in this section have a real treat in store for them. f This modem stage presentation ii includes music by Julian Stan- -] ley's Collegians, a red-hot eight- ^ piece band, considered one of the best on the road. Charlie Car- i! lisle, sensational drummer, Man- c ny Davis, vocalist, and the modern trio appear with the orchestra. Other features include the Raymond Brothers, clever young e commedians, who do knock-about q acts and play various musical instruments; Billy Riley, out- h standing young dancer who also g does comedy talk; Ted and Mil- t dred, comedy dance team; Faye Thomas, beautiful blues singer y and male impersonator; the Joye w Sisters, two beautiful girls, who a do modernistic specialties; and v the Six Modernettes, a line of 0 good looking specialty girls. p The show is presented under jy the direction of Marie Purl, who has had wide experience staging shows in leading theatres of the country. This is said to be one of her best productions. ge H. Hutaff, who has sixty acres of berries in cultivation near ft Wrightsboro. ft Chadbourn is proud, and justly I cl so, of being the largest Klondyke j ft berry market, while Wallace is j the largest market featuring Mis-! cl sionary and Blakemore berries. I tl There is always a good demand ti for Klondykes and a study of the j n< iaily market sheets show that i tl his variety consistently brings a | m oremium over Missionarys, and j m he new berry, the Blakemore, al- j oi jo sells consistently for higher fi 3rices than the Missionary. Both j p< 31akemore and Missionary plants ! al generally yield a larger number in >f quarts of berries per acre than io Klondykes. j th As mentioned, prices were j re food, ranging on local markets j Sf luring the height of the season j or 'rom ?1.50 to S4.80 for Klon- j pi lykes, from $1.50 to $4.40 for j tii Vlissionarys, and from $1.75 to j li< >4.50 for Blakemores. I re It is interesting to note that: m jerries transported by rail, ac- j Ri :ording to Government market is eports on several days, sold in at Jew York and Boston for sub- j itantially higher prices than did hose berries received on over i he road trucks. J A rough estimate indicates that M nore than eighteen and one-half j I nillion quarts of berries were j I xchanged for coin of the realm, || l fair trade with no one the! I I jfil Shows 7:30-9:10 W' i lirley g * ESTERDAY ? . Scrappy's Ghost Story W? Show starts at 1:30 p. -w id Courageous" B j Wk oi Do A Good Deed ^ ^ HOW I NIGHT, JUNE 8 If T Gilbert Roland W ^ WOMAN I ? TUES., JUNE 11. |C ^ ght shows at 7:30-9:05 w Esther Ralston it Je <|g le 1AMITE" 1 in 'y (The two Dean Boys) M' fn Matinee at 3:30 11 ?! ItU he fei Da L av to jo oo r g v ? .OT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH ,'orse for the deal. ( A most successful season is. cc OW behind us and the gooddi rower is going to work to shape J h< is plants for next year's crop.; m -here is little rest for the straw- sc ierry grower; his is aa steady a< . m ob. VISITORS AT CAMP 11 ! m Mrs. Fred Leitzsey and Misses' m tuth Davis ' and Willomena Liv- j ^ rigston, of Wilmington, spent last ^ "hursday visiting at the local j -CC camp. Lieutenant Leitzsey R 3 the commanding officer at the amP" ar GUEST IN HOMES m g? Little Miss Enid Jackson, talnted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p i. Jackson, was guest in several or omes in Southport last week and ur ave her unusual dancing exhibiions. On Thursday she was guest a{. 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. th V. Davis. On the same day she th ras guest in the home of Mr. _ nd Mrs. M. L. Burns. She was ? isitor in the J. H. Russ home I _ n Friday. Her musical accom-11 animents were played by Miss 11 label Farley. fliss Woodside Is Made County Superintendent By Board Of Education Continued from page one When the ballot was taken, [r. Phelps cast his ballot for' I lr. Sentelle and Mr. Gore and H nairman U. L. Rourk voted for j I iiss Woodside. Protesting the eligibihty or lairman Rourk as a member of; I le board, members of a delega- I on offered a letter from Attor- I ey General Seavvell stating that I le position of assistant post-, H laster is a public office and that I embership on the county board I ' education is also a public of- H ce; and that, consequently, one I ;rson cannot hold both offices H ; the same time without violat- I g the state constitution. H Mr. Phelps notified members of I ie board of a letter which he ceived from Attorney General jl :awell stating that membership I 1 a local school board also is a I lblic office and that the posi- I an of county attorney is a pub- I ; office. According to the above I iling this would disqualify any I an holding both office. J. W. J nark is county attorney and H chairman of the school board I Southport.* I Z!OLD from I Oil Heat I ^7"OU can depend on the per- I L formance of Superfex, the I 1 burning refrigerator. It is H. signed especially for use in your I me in tbe country, and operates I ttbout outside power. Just fill I z small reservoir with kero ne, then light it and leave it. I about two hours, the burners I > out automatically, and you H' ive refrigeration for 24 hours, I ithout bother or worry. A full I ar of efficient refrigeration for I >s than $101 Superfex your foods are always I ish and wholesome. Superfex H. ves you plenty of large ice I bes. You can depend on fewer I turs of toil in the kitchen ... I tver steps to take while pre- I ring meals, because your foods i I e within easy reach. 1 " le dependable Superfex is I ailable in five models. Ask I day about the one that suits I u best. A demonstration will I < obligate you. dcGOUGANl: Electric Co. I rabor City, N. G. j APnM?IMKSaSwi(i?paf I MTPFHFFV I ^REFRIGERATOR I CAROLINA In view of the questions raised incerning business transacted iring the day, all matters were :ld in abeyance until the next eeting of the board, which is heduled for Friday night. This :tion was by consent of all the embers of the board. R. I. Phelps appeared before le board and asked that the lembership of the local comittee at the Waccamaw school > increased from three to five. 0 action was taken on this lestion. EGULAR MEETING OF CIVIC CLUB Continued from page one id cost of dinners served club embers. Another amendment reirding delinquent members was oposed by R. W. Davis and rank Sasser, but final action 1 this question was deferred itil the next meeting. The n^me of S. B. Frink was esented by Frank Sasser as an iplicant for membership and is application was referred to e membership committee. Yes Sir! When That's Why Storming E Buy When Efird's A JUNE S. With Hundre GreatSalel ALL SILK FLAT CREPE 39 inch wire, White and Pai Colors? 44c yd. FAST COLOR PRINTED PERCALES 9c yd. Yard wide, Good Quality 80 Square Dress PRINTS 22c Value For? 15c yd. FINE SHEER PRINTED BATISTE 15c yd Scout Fast Color PERCALES Guaranteed Fast Color, Excelle Quality? 13c yd. BED SHEETS 72x90, Seamed Pure White 49c HEMMED DIAPERS 27x27?Per Package? 79c RAYON LINGERIE Panties, Stepins Tailored and lace styles, 25c Value? 15c Children's LADIES' Organdy EARLY Dresses Spring Smart Cool Styles CoatS Al HALF 44c price Thirty-six members were pres ent at the meeting, which wai presided over by G. Van Fesper man, vice-president of the club. SAM FRINK MINTZ DIED WEDNESDAY (Continued from page one) The body was laid to rest ii the Southport cemetery with thi following serving as pallbearers I Edward Weeks, Edward Finch Howard Watts, Harry Aldridge Hubert Livingston and Claud* | Jones. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE JUNE GARDEN (Continued from page one) and food that should be available (for the crops. But do not culti j vate too deeply, Gardner warns as deep cultivation often injures J the plant roots. In June, he adds, successior planting may be made of sweel corn, snap beans, and cowpeas Tomato seed may be planted foi a late crop. Pleasing the housewife is a big ; factor in the sale of fruits and I People Kn< They See Thousands 0 Ifird's Wilming e Dollars Do E /lammoth Si ALE Secon. :ds of New Sun ,asts Entire M I OUR Pf TELL T Read Every I) I Genuine Octagon SOAP 2c cake Ladies' New White NOVELTY SLIPPERS All styles and sizes $1.94 I Boys' and Girls' SPORT OXFORDS $1.50 Values for? 97c pr. CANNON TOWELS Good big sizes, absorbei :nt quality? 7c, 10c 14c Men's Work SOX I ?c PrI For Hard Wear Men's Athletic SHIRTS 15c Fine Combed Yarn Men's Good DRESS SHIRTS On Sale? J 1"EFT I GREAT = | JUNI VEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 J -1 vegetables, he says, a s prepared product 0f - grade will do much to s f ? I marketing problem. ASSOCIATION AT BOLIVIA CHI J (Continued from page 1 cussion will be led by th^M s erend W. C. Wescott and ? i Following this feature M ; | will be reports from a nf? " i from each church in the agjfl | At 12 o'clock, the pZb B. Dosher will sunmiarj*? I discussions that have take' vl i during the morning penod'S j will point out the best ]JH j tions that may be put into in the local churches. '; CAPT. TOM MORSE i! DIED WEDNESO* (Continued from page 3? . C. Wessell and George R I Orange. Active, T. j. qJ Louis Hanson, John Carter? ; N. Thompson, R. L. Bensos? [ Norwood Orrell. )W Values! ! Them! I f People Arl ton Store Tol louble Duty! I :ore-Wide I * 1.1 eps into it s 1 Great Weel lmer Bargain) onth of June UCE TAGS HE NEWS rem! Then Come Ladies White New SPORT OXFORDS All $2.00 Values $1.44 pr. Ladies' Open Toe SANDALS T-Strap, Cuban Heels 97c pr. Summer Japanese GRASS Rl'GS Size 27x54 29c BIG ROOM SIZE $1* _ 6'x9' SIZE for g . 81" Seamless It WIDE BED SHEETING 19c yd. Ladies' Full Fashioned ALL SILK HOSE 39c pr. Men's Blue f bambra) WORK SHRIIS h 37c I BOVS' SHIRTS Men's \on-ShrinJ< WHITE DUCK PA-NTS I I $1.25 pr. I All sizes H RFSj ANNUAL I ; SALE ? I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1935, edition 1
8
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