Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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rEPNESDAY, JULY 3, 19 WANT I IADS! receive the proper elasslfi- I ' copy must be delivered I to tho office on Monday. I 2? I I Per Word |j CONTRACT RATES ON I application H Minimum Charge of 25c I ^ ifyou want to reach the I Heople the quickest, surest I K,d least expensive way, the I ^Eiy to do it is with State I ^Bort Pilot Want Ads. I ^ sT?Valuable papers ? Land ^Bjs, between Southport and ^Keland. Return to NEWS RE-1 HrTER. Whiteville, N. C., and ^ eire reward. 9-28-* Whpther vou IT ? J Want To BUY SELL The WANT ADS Will Do It Twice as Well And I They Do It I i less Imoney P^n Any Other I Kind Of Advertising WRY THEM THE STATE spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Simmons. Misses Vera, Leola and Dorothy Simmons attended services at' Friendship Baptist church Sun-' day night. ! ( Messrs. Murray and B. F. Long j i made a business trip to White- ] ville Thursday. Just A Usual Thing Several warehousemen have i been through this section in the i past week. It is only a usual j thing for the warehousemen to i try to visit the farmers before \: selling time trying to make sure |: of getting them to sell their to- 1 bacco at their warehouse. Winnabow News The dry weather condition is becoming alarming here and crops are in a serious condition for want of rain. Mr. J. L. Robinson and family have moved into this community from Mebane. Held Services Rev. J. S. Crowley, of Wilmington, held services at New Hope Presbyterian church, June 23 at 11:00 o'clock. He also gave a short talk on "Africa," where he went as a missionary some I years ago, and showed a collec- j ( tion of curios from there. Those! who attended enjoyed the services very much. Mr. G. K. Lewis left early [ Monday morning for Dunn and i returned Tuesday. He left Tues-1 day evening for Hampton, S. C., i in the interest of the Fairbanks j Morse ComDanv. 35 . LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE In conformity with an order of the Superior Court of Brunswick County I will offer for sale to the Highest Bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Southport, North Carolina, on ? Saturday, the 2Tth day of July. 19SS, at 12 o'clock noon, the Fish Factory of the Southport Fish Scrap & Oil Company, with all machinery and j equipment therein, and the land upon which the said plant is located, conconsisting of 285 acres, more or less located in Smithville Township, Brunswick County, the boundaries and description of the said land will be given at the said sale. The sale will be made subject tc confirmation of the Court and further subject to tax liens. The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of the amount of his bid pending conformation of sale. Dated and posted, this the 26th day of June, 1935. CHARLES E. GAUSE. Receiver SOUTHPORT FISH SCRAP AND OIL COMPANY. Robert W. Davis, Attorney for the Receiver. 7-27c Bolivia News (By George Hand) Forest Fire For the last week or ten days there has been a thick screen of smoke over Bolivia as a result of the fire in the Green Swamp section. So far, according to reports, there was no damage done i other than that of burning the | swamp as the fire was confined to the bounds of the swamp. Oscar Knox, former resident of Bolivia, is visiting friends in Bo- j livia. Curtis Cox is a frequent visi- j tor in Bolivia. Just about all of the school teachers have been elected for Bolivia school for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. John William Danford motored to Morehead City Sunday where they visited friends. E. M. Cox and Oscar Knox are the best fishermen in the county, so they agree. Mrs. Fred Edwards visited Mrs. O. C. Johnson one day last week. The crops in and around Bolivia are very much in need of rain, due to the fact that we are suffering from a very lengthy dry spell. County Agent J. E. Dodson was a visitor in town last week. There are quite a number of sawmill men around Bolivia. Most of the plans for the 4th of July celebration have been dis- 1 carded because of the spread of * Infantile Paralysis. Miss Winnie Smith is the; guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. j i Johnson. Mr. B. R. Page and family were visitors in town on Friday. The New Hanover liquor control bill is causing as much dis- 1 cussion in Brunswick as any- * where else. J. J. McKoy is a native of Co-1 f lumbus, J. P. Hand, of Burgaw, j i and C. P. Willets, of the Mill'. Creek section. i Hold Meeting ] The Bolivia 4-H Club held its I regular monthly meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. H. F. ' Mintz, on Thursday, June 27th, 1 at 2:30 o'clock. After the regu- 1 lar discussion of business, a reso- 1 lution thanking Mrs. Ada W. Foster for the work that she has done so capably was passed. Mrs. Walker, it is understood, is leaving the county at the end of the month. The resolution read as follows: "Resolved that the 4H , Club girls extend a standing vote ^ of thanks for the good work that Mrs. Ada W. Foster has done in our county. First: For her loyal- ! ty and Christian-like spirit. Sec- j ond: For help given the mothers! and wives to solve their problems. Third: To make the 4-H j club girls better home-makers in j. the community." Free land News ? (By Miss Gertrude Simmons) 1 Fills Appointment Reverend B. Carter filled his regular appointment at New Brit- 1 ain Baptist church Saturday and 1 Sunday. j Visit Beach Miss Annie Mae King, Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. King, Messrs. Stacey King and Leamon Babson enjoy- 1 ed Sunday at Ocean Drive. Misses Helen and Martha Har- 1 relson, of Longwood, and Miss ( Elsie Avant, of Brunswick, visi- 1 ted Misses Vera, Leola and Dor- 1 othey Simmons Sunday afternoon. The Misses Simmons accompanied them home. The party of young folks then enjoyed a trip 1 to Ocean Drive. Messrs. Homer Russ and Cleo 1 Little, of the Green Swamp, were 1 visiting friends here Tuesday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Murray Long were visiting relatives at Old Dock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Inman, of Whiteville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Q. V. Simmons Sunday. Messrs. Hopkin Alford and Herman Long, of Longwood, and Misses Annie Laura and Ora Dare Jennerette were visitors in "-s- fiiinri?v afternoon. Una ___ Messrs. Lawney Evans and | Dalton Simmons were visiting! Mr. Simfnons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Sunday. Rev. H. G. Fowler, of Loris, S. C., founder and former pastor of Myrtle Head Baptist church, j .vere watching' with misty eyes ind aching hearts while his spirt sbbed into the great beyond. The jntire community was deeply sadiened but no one was surprised. He had been in failing health for several years and had been in serious condition for about one month. He was 68 years of age and had been an ordent member of the Baptist church for many years. Funeral services were conducted from the home and interment was made in New life cemetery. He was buried beside his mother, who preceded tlim to the grave several years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Polly E. Millican, one brother, Reverend C. Millican, of Nakina and a large number of nieces and nephews. Lovely floral offerings showed the esteem in which he was held in the community. Maness?Grey Miss Alma Gray and Mr. Robert M. Maness were married in a quiet ceremony Saturday, June 22. Mrs. Maness is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. She graduated from Waccamaw high school Una haon thlS spring. iYir. ivituicoo uao j employed by Adams-Gooden Lumber Company here for a number of years. They left immendiately for Franklinville where they are spending some time. Everett Evans Passes The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Evans will regret to learn that their son, Everett, died Saturday, June 22nd. He was 19 years of age and even though he moved to Laurinburg with his parents when he was small he has spent sometime here with his sister, Mrs. B. L. Brady. His death was attributed to infantile paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Edge, L. Thorp, of Wilmington, were , visitors here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoagland, of Richmond, Va? were visitors here Monday afternoon in the , interest of their farm. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Traynham left Wednesday for Maysville where he will conduct a revival. Mrs. S. O. Craven left Tuesday for Reidsville to spend a . while with Mr. Craven, who , works on the bridge force there. : Mr. Carl Knox, who holds a j responsible position with the Winthrop Chemical Company, is j, here with his family for a while, j Mrs. R. M. Reid, of Burlington, I and son, McD Reid, of Greensboro, were visitors at the Reid home this week-end. Mrs. Reid j and daughter, Mrs. Thos. D. i Cooper, are spending sometime at 1 Wrightsville Beach, near Wil- 1 mington. < Miss Edna Howey, of Wilming- 1 ton, spent Tuesday night and 1 Wednesday at her home here. Miss Catherine Johnson spent the week-end in Wilmington with friends. Rev. Kester, of Pink Hill, held services at New Hope Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, lune 30th, at 3:00 o'clock. He also held services Sunday at Southport; Sunday night at Woodburn Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. C. Savage, John Wm. Savage, Mr. Isaac Gore and Misses Edna, Bertha and Gussie L?e Gore spent Sunday in Ash vith relatives. EXUM NEWS (By Miss Blanche Phelps) Death of Owen D. Millican On Saturday afternoon, June 29th, at 4 o'clock while others vere busily engaged with their laily duties, friends and close relatives of Owen D. Millican PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR1 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McKeithan of Fort Mills, S. C. are visiting relatives here. ? Mrs. J. H. Allen, Miss Lucille Bennett and Mr. Vernon Allen d? Wilmington visited here Sunday. Miss Rosa Lee Evans accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Edge and Mrs. T. R. Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simmons at Nixonville, S. C. Sunday. Bear Story While other folks are having rumors of bears it seems to be more than rumors here. The first one was seen one day about three weeks ago when Frank Henry Marshburn, local colored man, was returning home from a visit to his sister. In order to make the trip in less time he decided to go an old road which is used very little and goes through what is known as Alligator Swamp. As Frank Henry was quietly walking along who should he meet but Mrs. Bruin. Not being prepared for a V.ttle with such an enemy there was nothing he could do but give her "right of way". There has been no interview with Frank Henry but all can guess as to how he respected her right to travel the road which has been somewhat discarded by man. A few days later Mr. R. M. Maness saw one just a short distance from his home. He tried his luck with his gun but his shot were too small and bruin kept on his way. But the most exciting incident yet was that of Master Sheldon Edwards, little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards. Last Friday afternoon he heard his brother's small dog barking out in the hog pasture. His boy instinct naturally led him to investigate, so he started out to find the trouble. Before he was quite to teh dog he discovered bushes moving and being torn down. It seemed as if bruin was insulted at the pup but Sheldon did not take time to see any more. He said the bear ran and when asked what he did he casually remarked "I only hit the high places." Mrs. L. L. Edwards and children of Bolivia are visiting here. OPENS SEASON Although this is the closed season on quail, they are fair prey f you kill them with your car. iV. F. MacMillan set a local rec)rd last week when he killed hree bob whites that misjudged he speed of his car. I I ' PA V ]VxORE than and county seats network of tran market outlets fo and mining. Hundreds < highways each ye of interest, new enterprises. Visitors mu: and advantages 1 highways but v> beautifying high That's the Pui 7k CA r, ? The Carolines, Inc. Box SO, Charlotte, N. C V^thout obligations, concerning Carolinas, Opportunity Bulletin. Name Street neip me siock ana aiso reuuce the accumulation of manure in ; the stables where flies tend to : breed. Wherever human food supplies, particularly milk and cream, are | kept, screens should be provided , to keep the flies out, Ruffner i stated. He also recommended screens for every farm home. FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED Question:?My hogs seem to be infested with lice. What should I do to control the pests? Answer:?Grease the pigs with waste oil from the automobile. I This will kill lice and other ex, ternal parasites affecting the animals. However, do not expose j the pigs to direct sunlight imme jdiately arter greasing tnem. ! Question:?Is it a good praci tice to plant cowpeas on tobacco land when the crop is "laid by?" Answer:?It certainly is. The ' cowpeas will improve the land [ if plowed under or may be used for a supply of legume hay. The tobacco will not be injured as the j bottom leaves will be primed by j VEL IICHV 1 115,000 miles of modern ] : in the Carolinas. High] spoliation and communu t the millions of acres dev< )f thousands of out-of-i iar. These travelers are seel recreational facilities, ne' st learn where these worn ;hat line these roadways. ' dthin the past few year: iways with most helpful ; rpose of The Carolinas, u ROLINAS | plena lead full information Inc., and cop/ of tlie Carolina! .. City r, NORTH CAROLINA Sanitation Aids In Fly Control Are The Greatest Known Spreader Of Bacteria and Disease And Also Are Bad For Livestock During The Summer Months "Declare war on flies if you want to get the best results from your livestock this summer," says : Prof. R. H. Ruffner, head of the animal husbandry department at State College. Flies reproduce at an almost incredible rate, he said, and they are the greatest known spreadjers of bacteria and disease. Also, 1 they are a serious annoyance to ! dairy animals. The first step in protecting j cows from flies is to clean up all I places where the flies breed. Remove the piles of manure, refuse, and other unsanitary matter. Keep the stables, poultry houses, and hog pens clean. All places where manure accumulates should be cleaned out each week and the manure spread on the fields. On dairy farms, the manure should be cleaned up and hauled away daily. Tt is advisable to snrav horse and mules stables with fly exterminater immediately after each cleaning. Keeping the work stock in the pasture as much as possible will the time the peas begin full I ! growth. Usually, however, it is j' best to use the peas for soil im- . provement and the vines will not make much growth unless the tobacco ripens and is harvested , early. Progressive tobacco grow- ' ers are not afraid to improve i their land nowadays because they have found that they can use more plants to the row or bal- J ance the fertilizer to take care of the increased fertility supplied by j f legumes. Question:?My bean vines are : being destroyed by beetles. Howi can I combat them? We Garry A Go INTERNA Farming Impleir Trucks anc In addition we cai thing the fanner machinery an of all 1 Paints?Fnr nut I Wire FencingSEE US FOR \ FOR THI Wilson Imp (INCORPO WHITEVII "More Dollars For You Sell it in W iCEh ? a mm m vay: paved highways connect h [y improved secondary roa :ation between the urban i 5ted to agriculture, manufa Carolina visitors travel or king new scenery, new clim, w sites for manufacturing ierful highways lead?of tt The Carolinas not only hav s there has been a definite rocn Itc ttliU IWHUA AWU4W. inc.?"TO TELL TH fSSSSr ggjiNC. The newspaper* of Noii have donated the apace of advertisements whic! purpose of bringing fact before their people, tha informed as to the n industrial importance c that they may know in the broad movemen world the advantages ol SEVEN Answer:?Dust with magnesum arsenate. Mexican bean beetes have appeared in large numbers this season and will be very lestructive to late snap beans jnless control measures are used, rhe insects may be controlled ,vith a magnesium dust or spray >r by using the new Rotenone iust. This latter is being recomnended quite generally now because it is non-poisonous to hunans but it is more expensive han the magnesium arsenate. If fou have only a few rows of leans in the erarden. very erooc! -esults may be secured by pickng the adult beetles each day. mplete Line Of S TI0NAL 1 lents and Parts 1 I Tractors 1 rry almost every- | needs in farm d Hardware H vinds p. side and inside if -All Kind J OUR WANTS I I FARM 1 lement Co. f RATED) || .LE, N. G. I r Tobacco When You rhiteville." nr <uv m > i 1 mportant cities ds round out a area, providing cturing, fishing ir North-South ates, new points or agricultural *?* 4 le opportunities e modern paved trend towards i t { EWORLD" | tl> end South Carolina for this and a series i> will appear for the ts about the Carolines t they may he better uources, history and if the Carolines, and how they can assist t to advertise to the F this favored section.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 3, 1935, edition 1
7
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