Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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hat are now being made by the >cal industry. It is hoped under the plan to ncrease production of seafoods a North Carolina by approxinately thirty percent. Approximately 2.000 fishermen rill be accepted as members. The luota in many sections has aleady been over subscribed. :lect faculty for shallotte Continued from page one immunity as a teacher. Three new teachers were electid. They are Miss Brightie Holdin of Supply to the primary delartment. Miss Susie Kate Swain if Shallotte to the primary delartment and L. P. Stack of Wilnington to the grammer grade I lepartment. All elections were made subect to the approval of the coun- j y superintendent of schools and t lection was to the faculty of j he Shalloette school district, no | eachers being assigned to a speial school. The board organized by elect-1 T ^ EIGHT I Statement About I AAA Amendment > i: n Statement Issued Last Week By Secretary Wallace v Assuring Farmers Of De- q termination Of Govern- r ment To Carry Out Farm Program I County Agent J. E. Dodson received last week the following c statement issued by Secretary g Wallace with the approval of e President Roosevelt assuring p farmers of the government's in- c tention of carrying out the pro-! * visions of the Agricultural Ad- ^ justment Administration. "In cooperation with leaders of j Congress, amendments to the t 0 Agricultural Adjustment Act are ^ being perfected which are in- j tended to bring the Act's pro- c visions as to marketing agree- j ments and licenses into line with jj the Schechter case decision and F also to safeguard the farmer's ]< voluntary adjustment program on basic commodities. E "These voluntary adjustment programs were not in the path of the Schechter case decision, 3 and in no event could there be any question of the Government's t< ability to fulfill its contracts with p farmers. t< "Nevertheless, we have taken E advantage of the decision to seek $ perfections in the law which will k make certain the Government's n authority to continue processing n tax rates in accordance with ir amended provisions of the Act." E E BUSINESS TRIP n County Agent J. E. Dodson and v daughter. Miss Virginia Dodson, e were in Raleigh Friday where 9 they went to carry the applica- j s tions of Brunswick county farm- E ? ers for Bankhead allotments for E this year. ( FRIDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. P. O. Leggett was hostess to members of the Friday club at their last regular meeting, i Mrs. J. W. Jelks was high scorer, j, at bridge and received a pretty v compact. Mrs. H. T. St. George ^ cut the consolation prize, a box v of dusting powder. The hostess served delicious ice' v cream and cake. L " t ATTEND MEETING I Miss Annie Mae Woodside,! superintendent of county schools c and H. W. Hood, representing the j city government, attended the 0 1935 session of the Institute of t Government held at Chapel Hill g Monday and Tuesday. t BOARD EDUCATION c CONFIRMS ACTION C OF LAST MONDAY Continued from page one county superintendent of schools j for the ensuing biennium. Further consideration was given to the matter of increasing the ? committee at the Waccamaw __i 1 f ^ fixra mpmhprs as re- D SUUUUi w , v quested at the meeting of June ^ 3 by R. L. Phelps. After due discussion by members of the Jj . board it was decided that the ? members of the committee re- '1 main as constituted at the form- ? er meeting. A delegation of citizens of the ? county appeared before the board to inquire about the final decision regarding the appointment ij of the superintendent of schools, i $ They were informed of Chair- \ man Rourk's opinion regarding ? the previous action. ) Jj Notice was given to the board J that M. B. Watkins did not wish , i to qualify as a committeeman i* for the Bolivia district. D. Leon j J Henry of Winnabow was appoint- j J ed to take Mr. Watson's place j1 on that board. ji| It was also ordered by unani- 4 mous consent of the board that j vouchers be executed against the ' current expense fund in payment i per diem and travel of board j members for the last three meet- , ings. ' ? Plan To Establish Branch 1 Fishermen's Co-operative 1 Here ; Continued from page 1.) , the state relief administration proposes to apply rehabilitation ' principles to those engaged in , commercial fishing in North Carolina. Difficulties arose in the different characters of farmers and fishermen and their occupa- , tions, with the result that the cooperative idea was advanced as the only feasible plan by ' which money could be advanced . to fishermen in need of aid with any degree of hope that the funds expended might eventually ' be repair. < Under the plan the relief ad- ministration proposes to advance funds for the construction of 1 suitable freezing and storage i equipment to in a measure care . for the gluts and surplus catches, in addition the organization 1 proposes to enter the market { with seafoods products. The mar- < ket, however, is outside the area served by the local wholesale fish 1 dealers and will constitute sales 1 ig W. H. Varnam chairman and i 'loyd Kirby secretary. H. D. Wilams is the third member. XEC'TRIFICATION FIGURES GIVEN (Continued from page one) 5.50: Total number of interes(Continued from page one) j ?d prospects. 200: Interested rospects per mile, 5.06: Estima-1 >d connected load in KW, 519.0: j Istimated cost of line surveyed. "3.075: Estimated connected >ad in KW per mile, 13.10; Estilated line cost in dollars per lile, S18.50: Estimated line cost l dollars per prospect, $3.65; :stimated annual revenue. $8,820; Istimated annual revenue per tile, $223; Estimated annual reenue per prospect, $44; Estimatd annual consumption in KWH, 1,308: Estimated annual conumption, KWH per mile 2312; Istimated annual consumption, kWH per prospect, 457. rOMMENCEMENT VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FRIDAY (Continued from page one) he school was 141, that the lighest single day's attendance vas 139 and that the average laily attendance for the term fas 125. The following denominations fere represented in the enrollnent: Baptist, Methodist. Presbyerian, Episcopalian, Catholic and friends. In making a report of the acomplishments of the school, the teverend Mr. Biles said that most f the credit for the success of he school this summer should 0 to the departmental superinendents and their assistants. 'hildren Of Slain Sheriff )ppose Pardon Of Walker (Continued from page 1.) father and mother, and we feel that Walker, whom we understand in the first in1 1 a nr, "u* iyjL-/j Shoppers ir new and attract that are in keepi anywhere. The following w Hair Nets Ij Safety Pins || Toilet Pins || Thread ?? Elastic Bias Tape ^We have recen have a wide assort surprisingly low pri HAR1 In re-arranging display of our hard These improven I customers. You are are doing to give y< Shallot Hobson Kirby, ] THE STATE PORT PIL stance was an army desert- of er, and against whom five in warrants were out at the j ci time my father attempted to j w make the arrest, did not ser- cc ve his sentence and fulfil his ga dept to society- ot "My brothers, sisters and sa I have given this matter seri- al ous consideration and thought le if this man had served a st minimum of the sentence, at i0 least, we would be glad to sign a petition for a pardon, gc but in view of his escape si and his failure to serve any- j cc where near the sentence , g, which was rendered, and the | tr suffering that we children < rc I have had as a result of the > n< shooting of my father, j p) prompts us to send this pe- th tition to you opposing the ti executive clemency." w ;? as B. R. Page Responsible of For Many Improve- sc ments In Co. Schools J Continued from page 1.) I hi suade good teachers to serve the I w then lawful term of four months' 01 school teaching. With such con-1 el ditions at school house and sev-: of eral miles walk over muddy si paths to reach there each morn-1 tl ing and then back to boarding j ui place in the afternoon, one can-1 s< not blame teachers who prefer-1 e< red teaching in other counties, j tl There were about four or five p] reasonably comfortable and equip- ti ped school buildings out of these! sc seventy I mostly one-room struc-! ir tures) in the county at the above ! c< ! mentioned time. I fc | Coming from a modern system j cl More GOOD ; MONEY. Sar For Less I 24 lb. sack GOOD FLOl 24 lb. sack HARTNESS I 48 lb. STAND LARD i 8 lb. Carton LARD 25 lb. sack SUGAR 100 lb. sack MIDDLINGS 100 lb. sack DAIRY FEE 5 BARS SOAP for COFFEE, per lb TRY US FOR QUALI' Garrell E Wolesale an WHITEV|LL J. F. GARRE *ECIAL T PAR TMEi i our store this week v\ ive display of novelties ing with quality and pric r items at prices froi Snap Fasteners G1 Fancy Buttons Ch Needles Sil Women's Garters To Shopping Bags So Shoe Laces To CANDY DISPLAY" tly installed a new 8-foot cam ;ment of confections that are ces. OWARE DEPARTM our stock of goods we are ma ware. lents have been made for the < ! invited to visit our store and )U better service. tte Tradir Proprietor. SI OT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH ' well equipped brick buildings | to conditions only partially des-1 ibed above, his first thought j as to somehow help Brunswick I >unty children in getting the ime advantages children of her counties were enjoying, for, tid he. "Are they not as noble id precious and as capable of arning as any children in the ate ? Then, why keep them nger in the dark?" Mr. Page began talking conilidation of schools. He caused tate Board of Education to be>me actively interested. Hs tug;d and toiled day and night. He aveled many miles over bad >ads into every nook and cor;r of the county, speaking and eading with the people to give leir vote in the proposed elecon for consolidated schools, hile his wife, elected unpaid ssistant superintendent, kept the fice work going during his ab>nce. Southport had then the only gh school in Brunswick county, ith the present brick building lly started. Defeated in the I ection, Mr. Page and the board f ' education and county commis- j oners were still hopeful, and! tey kept up courage and efforts j ntil victory for consolidated j :hools was won. Four modernly I juipped brick buildings, besides i le one at Southport, were com-1 leted in due season. So impar-1 al was Mr. Page in selecting! :hool sites, that when redistrict- j ig in other counties became ne:ssary some months ago, it was lund to be unwise to make any ianges in Brunswick county. 80x105 Rayon Spreads?rose, blue, etc.-*197c SEERSUCKERS 36" 25c quality, woven seersuckers, all colors, stripes. Per yard? 15c JOB WORK SHIRTS Special assorted job of work shirts, including chambrays, heavy weights, big cuts, a big value? 48c KNEE HIGH HOSE?15c One lot ladies' slightly mill damaged knee high silk hosiery, special Friday morning and while they last, per pair 15c S For Same ne GOODS MONEY JR 80c CHOICE FLOUR 90c $6.25 $1.10 $1.35 3 $1.90 ID $2.10 .'10c 10c IT AND SERVICE brothers d Retail E, N. C. !LL, Mgr. Y 1 NT | rill discover a 5 and notions If m es to be found m 5c to 25c: jf assware ! ina m\ verware gs- j othpaste ?? i ap ||i ilet Accessories aw; dy show case. We being offered at ENT I iking an attractive convenience of our see the things we igCo. I hallotte, N. C. 1| ' " ? *r *1* 9 ?n? [ CAROLINA It is a long, long story of how as Mr. Page succeeded in helping select committeemen for .these tei consolidated schools, and by their j coi help, secured efficient and better in qualified teachers. The problem! usi of busses and bus drivers togeth- on er ^vith the fears and forebodings of many interested but anx- Q( ious parents and the struggle for a longer term of school, with | local tax problems and gettingiSU] schools standardized and on ac-' j credited list was no small job. j Mr. Page is a native of Samp- [ ? son county, having been born 1 there on June 4, 1882. He gradu-; f ated from Buies Creek Academy I I in 1909 and from Wake Forest I 1 college in 1915. He had consider-1 I able teaching expemnce betore i going to Magnolia, including two J years as principal of the consoli dated school at Delway in Samp- J son county. Following his resignation as; j Superintendent of Brunswick; J county schools Mr. Page served , I for four years as principal of J the Leland high school. During | j the past two years he has served j EFIRD'S Week of. Starts Fi Offering Thi Breaking Lov Only 2 Mon WORK SHIRTS Men's blue chambray work Shirts. Sale price? 37c Boys' chambray Work Shirts. Sale price? 35c MEN'S $2.00 LEATHER SOLE WORK SHOES, $1.48 Men's Black Blucher leather sole work shoes. Regular $2.00 value. June Sale price? $1.48 MEN'S VENTILATED OXFORDS, $1.48 Men's Black or Brown elk leather. Cool and comfortable. Ventilated Oxfords. Flexible leather soles. June Sale price $1.48 LADIES' WHITE SPORT OXFORDS, $1.44 Pair Ladies' all white and white with brown trim, punch trim and cut out styles. Goodyear sewed solid leather soles. A regular $2.00 value. June Sale price? $1.44 CHILDREN'S SUNDAY DRESSES Children's solid color organdy and print ?beautifully styled 44c SILK DRESSES $1.79 This is a wonderful group of dresses made of silk, acetate, rough crepes, silk rayons, prints and plain pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 20. $1.79 RAYON SPREADS WEI teacher in the Bolivia school.; e [n addition to his intense in- 1 est in school work in this r jnty, Mr. Page has been active religious activities and has ( Lially served as pastor of from j { e to four Baptist churches. j r DMMISSIONERS IN i SPECIAL MEETINGS (Continued from page 1.) e reties on Robinson's bond. a Members of the board approv-1 r ??? ???^????mm m ??? i ? m m ? You are invited to ELECTA KEROSENE RE] Now on D Pender Fur 28 S. Front St. TUIDn lnirvu Annual Ji iday, Jui ousands of Nt / Prices for Qi ; Weeks Of READ EVE SILK HOSE AT 44c Ladies' full-fashioned silk hose, all new colors, sale price? 44c pr. ALARM CLOCKS Nickel plated ?1.00 alarm clocks, Friday morning and while they last? 79c PLAY CLOTH, 9c 28" play cloth, shirt and romper patterns as well as plain shades, sale price? 9c IMPORTED PONGEE Best quality 12 momme imported Jap pongee, natural color, per yard? 15c ALL SILK FLAT CREPE 39" all silk flat crepe, white and pastel colors. June Sale price? 44c i KOTEX 1 The new Wondersoft. Sale 1 price? 17c box ECONOMY KOTEX 4 dozen to box. Sale price per box? 59c i DRESS GINGHAMS, 10c One special table 32" dress ginghams, per yard? ] 10c | DRESS SHIRTS?65c Men's full cut dress shirts, including white and blue broadcloth, etc. Values of much higher priced shirts, some slightly mill damaged. Sale price? 65c EFIF GREAT I JUNE Wilmingt< .. . . PNESDAY, JUNE 12, 193. id a petition signed Yard and others asking that oad be constructed from rJ, legan to the Waccamaw lear Old Reaves' Ferry. The ^ ance of the proposed road wo miles and it is to follow ?? oadbed of the old Beaufo? bounty Lunmber Company oad. ' Two beer licenses were apr,ro,. :d, one for Miss Agnes Chi|jj it Leland and the other for ^ ian Clemmons at Shallotte. 1 inspect the new LOLUX FRIGERATOR isplay at niture Co. WILMINGTON, N. C. ? "? ? ? fiRFATl une Sale le 14th ;w Record lick Selling! This Sale RYjITEM! PRINT VOILE DRESSES $1.65 A very special purchase of print voile dresses made to sell at $2.50. Ten styles in the lot. Sizes 14 to 50? $1.65 MEN'S SOFT STRAW AND SAILOR HATS Newest styles, plain and novelty brands, SI.50 value. June Sale price? 94c WORK SOX, 7c Men's full size gray work sox, per pair? 7c MEN'S WASH PANTS Men's pin stripe wash pants. A big value? 97c SILK SLIPS?81c Three beautiful styles in ladies' silk slips, double panel, straight and V neck. Special? 94c SMART WASH FROCKS New summery sport frocks to be worn home, shopping or beach. Nice and cool. Made in smart materials. I Seersuckers, imported gin?- II iiams, eyelet batiste, pique. II chiffon voiles. Sizes 14 to II $2.35 II BOYS 'BETTER GRADE II OXFORDS?SI .94 II Boys' black wing tip bal. II Boys' black blucher, neat I cap toe. Goodyear welt I leather sole. June Sale price II LADIES' RAYOX SLIPS Ladies' rayon taffeta slip'' I lace tops. Special. Flesh and I peach colors? CURTAIN' NETS, CURTAIN MARQUISETTES, SCRIMS, Etc. June Sale Price ujsl ANNUAL I cur I D/VLiHi | >n, N. C. I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1935, edition 1
8
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