fY, JULY 3, 19
ORUM
ed to opinions of
juthplece for the
vations of our
rs, for which we
biilty. Contribulumn
must not
indred words.
space in your
ose who voluneft
their farms
valuable help
present Green
;cially thank
'tn wr\ _
/ulke wno, upun ???r
injury and knowing
were two or three
burning in the county,
to offer his assistance.
. proved without a
he is interested in the
i of the forests of
county by leaving his
is, working for 15 to
:r day for more than
Iking fire lanes, drive
danger point to anhis
own car at his
i, directing fire fightless
of the hour, ]
found Mr. Foulke too
st in stopping a foro-operation
like this
e forestry program
nswick county.
10 to thank Lindsay
Ir. Holden, Mr. GalMaultsby,
Mr. Coleion.
Mr. Sowells and
ho stuck day and
iv preventing what
een one of the most
res Brunswick counsxperienced.
joys, under the diP.
Killette and his
large tractors anc
s. worked day anc
les eating their lunrun.
Without these
equipment and the
eration of officials
imp it would have
ttle. The CCC boys
orth.
the spirit of volunon
forest fire
swick county will
and that citi
IV o-v
the county will realize
^Bither the State Forest
Ir.or the CCC workers are
do the job alone. The
I should assist them ir
Hg that which is theirs
^ nber. if we allow oui
to bum, Brunswick counHates
must go up.
Yours truly,
DAWSON JONES.
I County Forest Warden.
Ho TO CHURCH
Huestion of church attenBr
rather of non-attenHias
been discussed many
ut it continues to be a
problem. Considering that
H is sparing us from day
and also providing us
Hod. shelter, clothing, and
other blessings we receive
bountiful hands, it does
i though we could gather
touse on the day He has
H (or Himself and offer
r praise and thanksgivB
the many mercies and
He is continually show or.
us.
H>t be profitable to ask
* just why we do or do
'i church. If you attend
"fularly, what are your
for so doing?
other hand, if you do
"d church, what are your
or not attending? Also
p? be willing to stand
^Pie Lord in the day of
' and offer Him these
or your non-attendance ?
? you not think it would
begin attending church
r ? with those who are
a blessing from the Lord
% Part in church ser
feel so disposed, send
^(reasons for attending or
church to the State
~ They might prove
'resting and helpful to
WILLARD.
WtS ^Igpt A t
flh^cLch
H^.tral Baptist Union,
Ration, met at Shal *'
" at Crissett Town
_^V. Sllndav Rmrornn^
-es preached a very
fee hf.?1 Saturday morf
his text from Matt.
and 19 verae.
J* and bountiful dini
ityje ?n ^ ground"
JJWtem?on the pro*tt?SL
?L.talk? ?>y dtfbyg,"
Ther? waa also
Sunday
" Cat ** P?
?B^tin? will be held
Ci ?rch-Free*
r r 28- Reported.
is likely
Ikv ?. its safest and
ys W. Graeber.
35
Questions About
Port Prospects
Article Written In Form Of
Questions And Answers
In Order That People
Might Get Idea Of Possibilities
Of Local Harbor
For the benefit of citizens of
Brunswick county and Southport!
who do not understand the efforts
being made to bring about I
a modern port development the
| following questions and answers
have been written following an
interview with the Port Commission.
Q?What is the reason for
seeking a modern port at Southport?
A?Brunswick County?Southport
harbor is one of the largest
natural harbors in the country
and the only one in North Caroi
lina. It is therefore reasonable
and good business to develop a
nofnrol ivkomic/ta fhof Woo haori Q "
, avovui vv uiai. nao uvvii
our front door for many years.
Q?Who will benefit by the
i erection of a modern terminal?
A?The entire state in general
: and Brunswick county and Southi
port in particular.
Q?Will any locality be injuri
ed by the establishment of a port
i at Southport?
A?No, there is sufficient busi
ness now existing that does not
pass through any North Carolina
port to maintain the Brunswick
[ County-Southport Port without
I reducing the traffic now passing
: through any existing North Car
olina port. Neighboring towns
will profit along with our own
city and county.
Q?How is the money to be
i raised for the construction of the
I! development?
i A?Bonds are to be issued by
I the Brunswick County-Southport
; i Port Commission and sold to the
> Public Works Administration, the
s Reconstruction Finance Corporai
| tion or to private investors.
i Q?What is the Brunswick
County-Southport Port Commis
- sion menuun in uie previous an:
swer ?
I A?This Commission is a body
of men authorized by the General
> Assembly for the purpose of sect
uring funds, issuing bonds, hold>:
ing property both real and per>1
sonal and carrying on all the
i business of a port.
. | Q?If bonds are issued will the
I City of Southport or Brunswick
. | county be responsible for these
J payment of the bonds, and is
j there any chance of taxes being
j raised ?
A?No, the Port Commission
alone is responsible. The property
of the Port Commission will be'
mortgaged and if the bonds and
or other indebtedness is not paid
. the bond holders could take over
. and operate the port. No city or
r county property is pledged and
t no increase in the tax rate is
t possible unless the people themr
selves vote to raise them.
, Q?Is a Port Commission ne?
? ? Cheeks
Malaria
UOU
first day.
Liquid Tablets _ . , .
Salve . Nose Tonic and Laxative
Drops
IQOOR CHILD I
/Alii) THE SCHOOL
^ Br Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND
Dhflor, PbjucJ jmJ Health Education
New Jmtj Sutt Dtpsrtmtwt of PeUic Inrtrueiion
The Swimming Hole
a a
' Children should never De oe!
prived of the pleasure, the exercise,
or the Safeguard which swimI
ming affords. Although the fai
miliar plea, "May I
go swimming?"
makes us a little
??j squeamish, there are
few parents who
don't see the imporW
tance of granting
It's folly to be always
saying "No." And it's worse
to scare the child. Probably the
sensible move is to get acquainted
with the swimming hole. Enlist
the aid of other parents. Call upon
the health department to test a
; sample of the water. There may
be other departments that will help
you rid the bottom of old tin cans,
broken glass, and rocks. If not,
organize a group of fathers to
tackle the job. But if the hole
cant be made healthful and safe,
petition the police or town council
to close it.
There are many instances where
that "ode swimmin' hole" has been
transformed into k place of beauty
and a cause of oommunity pride.
Some of the wo ret places are now
* ? < ?- -i
public paries wnere me wnoit i?uily
may enjoy a daily frolic in the
water and a picnic supper. No
one believes it can be done, until
they try it Many believe there is
no such place near their town, until
they look around. The effort
will more than repay you.
Should a child's summer meals
! differ from those of winter? Next
week Dr. Ireland will give advice
J m this problem.
THE STATE 1
cessary ?
A?Yes. The Port Commission
is debt free and is at liberty to
get funds by issuing bonds as
the Commission is not in default
on any bonds or interest.
Q?Will the city and county |
profit from the operation of a j
port if the Commission is successful
in getting the establish- j
ment of a poijt? j
A?Yes. The act of the General
Assembly states that after cer-j
tain fixed charges are met the
surplus is to be divided between
the city and county. In addition |
to this, there will be a great I
deal of labor employed at the j
time of construction and other [
labor will be used for the unload- j
ing and loading of ships. The
construction of a port will bring
various kinds of industries here
that will give work and increase
the income of the county and
city by increasing the amount of
taxable property.
Q?Who can assist the Port
Commission in its work?
A?Each and every person who
has the best interest of the city
and county at heart. Our Senators
and Representatives can also
render a great deal of assistance;
T .~1, 1. I
ivcpi cociii dii vc *j . J3<t,yciiu v_^icLi n.
is already expending a great deal i
of effort in behalf of the Com- ;
mission.
Q?Is there any local opposition
to the work of the Commis- i
sion?
A?Yes. Every movement of
benefit has opposition. There are
short sighted persons who think
that because there has never
been a development here and that
our efforts have failed that there
can be no good in anything that
the commission can do. These
persons are usually the first to
want to get something out of l
the efforts of others.
Q?How can the plain citizen
help out in securing the Port?* j
A?By boosting his town and j
county, by talking favorably!
about the plans and telling each
and every person, especially residents
of other towns and counties
what a fine thing the proposed
development is, and requesting
the Senators and others
in Washington to approve our
plans.
"G1MM DOtf'rG/n
CAMELS Nl
fw 'iMt ''M&f EVIDENCE
|||f JppP ^THEIR MILE
HPByH3Fv)?yiH^^HfflKvAvX<<wKwC>:>.*>?w<<'
jHHRf ^ .v^%v:
? E^^;-;-.-v. .-\.\>. - . .J
TOMMY ARMOUR# famous golf champi
S0M!i2"Y0U CAN Sf
Refriger
for
rijmi'i HON
F-RFECT meals for you an
family are always withi
reach, with no trouble, if yo
a Superfex Oil Burning Refrij
in your kitchen. No matter h
the summer, your meats, fruits
and vegetables are kept consts
within easy reach.
In its sanitary porcelain ens
never allows milk or cream t
with a Superfex, the butter i
vegetables crisp and fresh ai
drinks for the family and "ri<
Superfex can be used anywhe
outside connections. For an
burners operate, then your i
hours. Users say the cost is at
a dollar a month.
Let us demonstrate Superfex <
McGougan 1
TABOR CI
A PRODUCT OF PIRI
bUPE
Bu%L,REFKI
PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR1
"Cardinal Richelii
Be George t"Cardinal
Richelieu", said to be
he finest picture yet produced
>y that peerless English actor,
Ueorge Arliss, opens tomorrow
it the Carolina theatre, Wilming:on,
for a three day engagement.
The story opens with the feudil
lords plotting against Richelieu
}ecause he has persuaded the
veak ruler, Louis XIII, to issue a
lecree confiscating their lands.
Their leader Barades, the Queen
VIother Marie and Louis' wife,
3ueen Anne, poison the King's
nind against Richelieu and he
,s about to sign the Cardinal's
iismissal when the latter slyly
ippears and frustrates the plan.
A charming love story is provided
by Lenore, Richelieu's beloved
little ward, and Andre de
Pons, a fiery young conspirator
igainst the Cardinal, whom Richslieu
wins over and marries to
the girl to outfox the profligate
King's scheme to make her one
of his courtesans.
When the sly Baradas convinces
the impulsive youth that Richelieu
had tricked him into the
marriage for the King's convenience,
Andre agrees to kill the
Cardinal. Andre goes to do the
deed, but Richelieu again wins
him over and feigns death wher
Baradas' men break in.
While Baradas rushes to bring
the news to the King, Richelieu
learns that Queen Marie and
Queen Anne are on their way tc
Spain with a secret treaty which
will put Marie's weak son, Prince
Gaston, on the throne. He overtakes
them at an inn, gets the
treaty and rides back posthaste
to expose the conspirators anc
win back his place in the hearl
and the Court of Louis XIII.
NEXT WEEK
A tip to Bernie fans! Turn of!
your radio and go to Wilmingtor
to the Carolina theatre where
you can see the old maestro himself
in Paramount's "Stolen Har
mony". It will afford you as much
enjoyment as a month of listening
to him. And even if you are noi
a Bemie fan, see him and b<
VC/ft IV/A/D" ""a""
I AGREE WITH Tg
MR. ARMOUR ABOUT
CAMEL'S MILDNESS- *JP
AND THEY NEVER WMt
FRAZZLE MY NERVES 1 Wtr
on
IOKE AU YOU WANT ?
VSTI/SR TOBACCOS!
ation
JCm.
salads ^ ^ ^
LOtly cool, fresh and appetizing
imel lined interior, Superfex
o sour or develop bacteria...
s always firm and sweet, the
id it is easy to make cooling
;nds.
re ... it is not dependent on
hour or two every night the
refrigeration goes on for 24
ound $10.00 a year?less than
to you soon.
Electric Co.
TY, N. G.
ICTION STOVI COMPANY
RFEX
GERATOR
[", NORTH CAROLINA
eu" Said To f
trliss' Best Picture!
i
I converted. The picture plays Mon- j
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. i
Starred with George Raft in a. 1
l film that is an adroit blend of t
j comedy, melody and drama, Ben s
Bernie and his lads romp along
with a brandnew Gordon and *
Revel score, scattering laughs ?
and thrills every foot of the 1
way. ?
"Stolen Harmony" presents the
maestro in a role where he can ?
act himself. He is the leader of t
a troupe barnstorming through the I
states in an enormous bus. <
Raft plays a saxophonist and *
dancer in Bernie's company. Only <
Bernie knows that he is a reformed
ex-convict and that he
has taken this job to turn
straight. In the company is Grace
Bradley who furnishes the romantic
interest for Raft.
Money is missed and Raft is
i under a cloud of suspicion. But,
. in a thrilling climax, the entire
band is kidnapped by a gang
i of desperadoes and forced to
play for their lives. This is when
, Raft crashes through and saves
. his pals' lives at the risk of his
, own, wining the girl in the pro.
cess.
i Raft is superb in "Stolen Har,
mony", acting a role similar to
the one which shot him to star
dom in "Scarface". And Bernie
| and his lads emerge as full[
fledged performers, deserting
, their instruments on occasion to
! clown and dance about with the
. girls who are part of the troupe.
; Timely Notes For
i Ochards, Gardens
t
July suggestions for the orchard
and garden, as recommended
f by Prof. M. E. Gardner, head of
i the horticultural department at
> N. C. State College, are:
Make additional planting of
. i snap beans. Spray beans while
i they are affected by the Mexican
r bean beetle. Magnesium arsenate
I is good. Rotenone or pyrethrum
?j dusts and sprays are also effective,
but somewhat more expen
sive.
Spray the tomatoes with Bordeaux
mixture to control leaf
,1 ui:~u4- ni/sn </.ii
aput ouu uugiiL. x-iouis iui o ao.ii
I crop of tomatoes should be set
! in July. Late Irish potatoes
should be planted during the latI
188;
j CONDEIN
I The W
I at
j AT THE GLC
S Resources:?
J? Cash in Vault and d
3| United States Goven
lp State of North Care
| Ji Other Stocks and Bo
-|| Loans and Discounts
'& Advances to Trusts
|"|| Stock in Federal Re
!j| Federal Deposit Insu
Jjl Banking House, Fun
Other Real Estate ...
H Liabilities:?
M Capital '
sjf Surplus
Undivided Profits ...
]? Reserve for Unearne
jg Reserve for interest a
|| Reserve for Deprecu
|f Dividend checks unp.
Certified checks
J| Cashier's checks
M Deposits
j 1888 Membf
;er part of the month.
Keep egg plants covered with
Bordeaux mixture to control flea
beetles and potato beetles. Cultivate
all crops often enough to
teep down weeds and prevent
jaking of the soil. A side dress-!
ng of some form of quickly J
tvailable nitrogen will help vegeables
whose growth has been
ilow.
After raspberries have been
larvested, the old fruiting canes
ihould be removed and burned.
Trequent shallow cultivations
ihould be continued until frost.
Don't let up in the fight
igainst insects and diseases in
he orchard and vineyard. Spray
jrotection is needed to aid the
levelopment of perfect fruit.,
Spray thoroughly at the right
Jme with the right materials?'
CLE AP
o
Summer M
WHITE
For Men, Wonit
Greatly ]
DRE
All Silk and Sheet
$2.45 Hats Reduce
Materials . . Eyelets . .
Seersucker in al
NEW SHIPME
In all the new,
48c t<
| Collins Di
Whiteville's Newest ai
WHITEVI
M =======
-|| "More Dollars For Yo
f>| Sell it in )
8 l!
ISED STATEMENT
CONDITION OF
rilmington !
id Trust C
Wilmington, N. C.
)SE OF BUSINESS .
ue from Banks
lment Bonds
ilina Bonds
nds
serve Bank
ranee
liture and Fixtures
d Discount
iccrued on Deposits
ition
?1 u
I
;r Federal Reserve S
THREE
it pays big dividends. 1
Fruit trees and grape vines
which do not have a dark green
foliage are lacking in vigor. A
second application of quickly
available nitrogen will be helpful.
Attended Meeting
In Bladen County
C. Ed Taylor, local attorney,
attended a layman's meeting at
the Shiloh Methodist church
near Bolton Sunday. He was one
of the speakers on the morning
program.
Mr. Taylor was accompanied
on his trip by his daughter, Miss
Anna Taylor.
LANCE I
erchandise ?
SHOES H
en and Children
Reduced
SSES 1
>* Dresses Reduced |?
;d to 97c 1
Dotted Swiss and Sheer |?
1 Summer colors |&
'NT OF HOSE If
desirable shades W
3 $1.00 H
ept. Store |
id Largest Dept. Store ??
LLE, N. G. i
ur Tobacco When You gw
iVhiteville."
935 j
OF THE jj
Savings I
o. I
rUNE 29, 1935 1
$2,171,579.06 H
100,363.78 H
295,823.35 g
338,316.62 if
4,406,701.56 E
1,000.00 ?
19,500.00
14,788.98
99,538.76 J
43,768.67 ||
$7,491,380.78
$ 300,000.00 If
350,000.00 ||
138,118.68 H
23,905.16 |r
22,520.01
863.54 jg
9,239.20 &
2,043.37 E
9.537.84 ||
6,635,152.98
$7,491,380.78 |l
ystem 1935 f|
' , 1 "r -; . a .1 - {&$&|>
.r-?iijgir rlYflftflMl ^;; - n!? '. i- iVSfhffr&t?