Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(SPAY, JULY 10, 19 V FORUM I edicated to opinions of | A mouthpiece for the j observations of our | readers, for which we i sponsibility. Contrlbu- j is column must not ' ree hundred words. litor:?A little space much regret I am Brunswick County I of trustees, but as the retiring board I tit five years with n and have seen it venty-five beds to i, from a thirty r value plant to a sand dollar plant is highly regarded Endowment as well rth Carolina Hosin. This small ingained a nationn by being rated n College of Surpleasure to serve oard of trustees, 'i each individual ospital staff from tnt to the most !. all times given' tearted co-opera-j y. I was a memboard of alder-j ispital movement I 1 have been with ' IHH JW' ? Her since. have only good wishes for | Hew board going in. may they ! . mUch success in their new Yours very truly, H. W. HOOD. I Bolivia News (By George Hand) Returns Home lie many friends of Miss Ruby lz will be interested to know I she has returned home after Ig confined to her bed at les Walker Memorial hospital |?1 days. Visit Beach I delightful house party was I at Holden's Beach during the tth of July holiday. A very B time was reported by all. Be attending were Miss Lois Iper. of Wilmington, Misses ah, Alice. Mary and Mattie nson and Russel Maultsby, ert Maultsby. George Hand, r. "Sambo" McKeithan, Lawie Galloway, Frances Gallo, James Galloway, Leon HenJr? Betty, Homer and John ien. r. and Mrs. C. C. Russ and [hter, Eleanor, from Benson, visiting relatives at Bolivia uroalr lowell's Point was the scene, many a fishing frolic during 4th of July holiday. Those at- ; iing were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. . I, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hand family, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. < inon and family, of Leland, 1 l A. F. Jones and Mrs. C. W. < )x and family. 1 !r. Kenny McKeithan attended < dances held at the Pavilion at < mil Beach July 4th. 1 Ess Virginia Hewett, of Kures , 1 tch. is the house guest of Mr. 1 I Mrs. C. P. Willets. J Hostesses ' Ira. 0. C. Johnson and Mrs. J. j J Johnson were joint hostesses 1 ?lovely shower given in hon- ^ J I Collins D< Whiteville's Newest an WHITEVIl I "More Dollars For You I Sell it in V y^XKXXJUHClCIHCKlH 35 Letters Mailed I By Civic Club Interesting Letter Extolling 1 Natural Advantages Of Southport Have Been Mailed To Leading Business And Professional Men The following interesting letter j is being mailed to leading busi- t ness and professional men in r North Carolina by R. O. Johnson, * secretary of the Port City Civic r Club: r "Dear Tar-Heel: t "Do you know that your state c possesses the most unusual vilv lage on the Atlantic Coast? c Southport. "Do you know that we have j talents from the sea-faring men v up to the medical or Engineering f professions that are equal to any 0 large city. a "Do you know that our state j, assembly this year, 1935, gave us 0 authority to create the South port-Brunswick Port Commission! t now functioning 100 per cent. L "Do you know we enjoy the j e finest climate between Maine and g Florida, due to our nearness to 11 the Gulf Stream. Doctors realize r this advantage and send their jpatients here for rapid recupera-! e tion. j "Do you know we have excel-1 j lent hotels, boarding houses, bea- t ch cottages and camp sites located on rivers or Atlantic Ocean, f convenient to fine highways and j by water transportation. "Do you know we ship large j ^ quantities of fine Sea-Foods and j j Fish Oils to the greatest markets j ^ of this country! "Do you know Southport and j vicinity has 26 miles of Harbor i: Shore Line available for Terminal Dock Sites within a land locked harbor with deep channel, | also railroad facilities to all points. "Do you know we pride our- j selves on possessing the most ef-1 ficient men as officials in City, j County and State Government. "Do you know this section j should be named the Hunter's | paradise, because of quail, deer, I bear and other game. "You know we are inviting you I to visit Southport. We have the undisputed reputation of being' the most hospitable folks in! Cai olina. "Welcome to Southport, N. C. | "PORT CITY CIVIC CLUB, "R. O. Johnson, Chairman I Publicity Committee." Martin county farmers have re-1 cently shared in rental and par-1 ity payments to the amount of ?153,917.10, reports the farm ag-1 ent. Final voting in the tobacco ad- j justment referendum indicates that from 95 to 98 per cent of North Carolina farmers are in favor of the program. ' I or of Mrs. Leon Galloway, in the j I home of Mrs. O. C. Johnson. | Qames were played, after which the guests were invited into the | lining room where a delicious y course of ice cream and cake ,vas served. Those partaking of ? die hostesses hospitality included: tfesdames Hattie Galloway, Len;y Clemmons, Luther Holden, J. ?. Hand, Henry Maultsby, Frank Tohnson; Misses Daisy Belle Vlaultsby, Betty Holden and Trances Galloway. Sat3t3CKK3IJ(KK3t3I3CJt?l? MID-SUMMER j j DRESS MATERIALS j| Dotted Swiss, Eyelets, j j ^ Blister Sheer, Organ- j j w dies, Lawns and Voiles X * in Beautiful Assort- ?i ? ment of Colors. S a, Select one of our new J Butterick Patterns for X f your dress J s WHITE SHOES | j For the entire family * ? At Practically ft | HALF PRICE |l All Summer Dresses jf! 3 and Hats ; | GREATLY REDUCED | n See us before buying || ? Your Tobacco Twine | :pt. Store || d Largest Dept. Store X XE, N. G. XI ir Tobacco When You ft! ^hiteville." I j iticiciticicmcmcxiciciciiai THE STATE I Public Demand > For Knee Action * .? . !; rhis Equipment Optional . On 1934 Model Chevro- r lets, But 97 Per Cent Of t Orders Have Been Forjc Knee Action c c Conclusive proof of the motor- c ng public's demand for knee-ac- j ion, demonstrating that buyers I a lot only want it but are willing j I o pay the small extra charge' i or it, is presented in the Chev-; v olet Motor Company's announce-! nent that only three per cent of 11 he purchasers of its Master de | J luxe models, which may be had lither with knees or with a con- j 'entional front axle, order the :onventional type suspension. William E. Holler, vice-presi-1 ( lent and general sales manager, vho annoimced the comparative igures, declares that the proof >f the knee action acceptance is ill the more positive because cnee action requires an outlay if $20 additional. "When we announced, last Jan- i iary," said Mr. Holler, "thatjr cnee-action would be optional, c iquipment at a small extra char- c ;e, I underestimated the hold that c he improved suspension had al- i eady taken on the motoring |i (ublic. I gave out a statement; t stimating that 90 per cent of a he purchasers of the Master de a uxe models would order knee ac- i ion. Instead, it is 97 per cent. i "This percentage is based on c imipno fAr ooloo V\nrrinninr* tirifVl i iguitci iu* oaico ucgnuiiiig vviui 1 larch. Before that, we were not n heavy production on conven- t ional axle Master models. In I larch, 97.2 per cent of our or- J lers were for knee action cars; v n April, 96.3 per cent; in May, c More GOODi MONEY; Sai For Less AND EVERY ITEM < YOUR MON 98 lb. sack HARTNESS I 24 lb. sack HARTNESS C 24 lb. sack SKIPPER FI GRAIN OR GROUND C LAUNDRY OR TOILET GIVE US A CALL. TO SERV Garrell I Wolesale ar WHITEVILI J. F. GARR1 (^Lzoivi fib ? that's just the 19 saying what Chesteri been saying for years . Chesterfields do ab thing a cigarette oughi Chesterfields have T plenty of it. But not And Chesterfields a but they're not insipid Chesterfields "go t ? 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. "ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, (8.7 per cent; and in June, 97.5 < >er cent. S "Knee action got off to a great; itart in 1934, its first year. More > c han half of all the cars register- r id in the United States last year (t lad some form of knee action, a Jntil this year, however, we could f lot tell whether people were i >uying cars with knee action be- a :ause they preferred them to 1 ionventional axles, since no make t >f car gave buyers their choice i if either form of suspension. This rear, Chevrolet, by making knee j t iction optional, has given the t rnblic its chance to register its i reference, and knee action has r von overwhelmingly." s 11 New Loans For j Farm Buildings I r Credit Up To $2,000 For ' The Modernization Of t Corncribs And The Construction Of New Ones j j Being Made Available! By FHA I, Credit up to ?2,000 for the \ ? nodernization of existing cornTibs and the construction of new j ines is available on easy and j j lonvenient' terms under the Nat-1 onal Housing Act. Such credit s available at commercial banks, (uilding and loan associations, / ind other financial institutions 11 Y\ir tVio TTWforal "Hoi i sine i I iffW.VU ? - o Administration and is repayable n monthly installments, or as irops are harvested, over a perod of from one to five years. Full information is given in I he Farm Property Improvement' bulletin of the Federal Housing j Administration, a copy of which; vill be furnished free upon reluest by the Washington office! S For Same ne GOODS || MONEY GUARANTEED OR EY BACK CHOICE FLOUR $3.20 CHOICE FLOUR ... 85c .OUR 75c OFFEE, lb 10c SOAP, 5 Bars 10c lllr WE ARE HERE 11 E YOU brothers id Retail JE, N. C. ELL, Mgr. ?35 way of fjji fields have ||a out every- \ t to do. \M$ ASTE?yes gvk too strong. re MILD ? llM or flat. f o toum" / NORTH CAROLINA if the Administration or an; 5tate office. The importance of storing con in the farm cannot be overesti nated, because 70 per cent o he crop is fed to farm animals ind only about one-third is ship >ed out of the locality in whicl t is grown. Even when produce! is a cash crop, corn is seldon lauled direct from the field ti he elevator, hence some provis on must be made for storing it The availability of credit fo: he modernization and construe ion of cumcribs under the Nat onal Housing Act, therefore, ii nost important to farmers. Con itruction of adequate cribs wil nake it possible for the farmei ;o store corn and hold corn 01 he farm for use when needed furthermore, when the farme; :annot finance the storing of th< :orn, it will make it possible t< neet the corncrib storage re juirements of the commodit; :redit corporation in order to ob ain a loan for storing corn. FARM QUESTIONS ANSYVEREI Question: How should land b irepared for the first seeding o ilfalfa ? Answer: A well prepared seei led is necessary for best result n growing alfalfa and for thi Peopl ( i Will Ap Maximi Let Us Disci J, W. RU Preside k> i&um t y reason the land should be plow-: ed fairly deep and be thoroughly! I i^lverized with a disc and har-! " | row. The land should be allowed | f'to stand at least a month after: ' I this preparation in order that it I * i may settle. Frequent harrowings | II during that period will give good] I results. As fall seeding is usually j II more satisfactory in the Pied3 mont and Coastal Plain sectionsj ' the land should be prepared the ! ' j last of July or early August so r i that it will be ready for seedingj " j from September 1 to 30. "! Question: When should cock-' 3jerels be caponized to be ready for1 "{the Easter market? . Answer: Cockerels that are to j i r ' go to market as capons next11 1 Easter should be caponized as' * | early as possible in July. It takes i; r from eight to eleven months to; 5, properly develop and finish a j 5 capon and those birds caponized j: "! in early July should be ready for f the market if proper development takes place. Care should be taken that only healthy cockerels: be selected as unhealthy girds : * either die from the operation orl make poor development. e Question: How often should I f dust my cotton to control boll weevil ? 1 j Answer: Where there is as s | much as a ten per cer.t damage s j the dusting should not be over es United Southport, N. C predate Your i $5000.00 jtm Insurance F< DEPOSITOR $5000.00 ass Your Financial Nee ARK J. V* ;nt ( WW . f.i-L \s? I >y THREE five days apart as long as this damage remains. However, weather conditions will govern, to a large extent, the actual number of dustings to be made. Frequent showers and cloudy weather increases the damage and the application should be repeated if a heavy rain falls within 24-hours after any dusting. As long as there are ten per cent of the squares punctured dustings should be made every five days and between if a heavy rain occurs. FISHING PARTY Mrs. G. D. Robinson entertained a fi3hing party on the 4th. Sandwiches and drinks were en joyed after all the days fishing. Those fishing were: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dye, of Wilmington, Miss Dorothy Robinson and Miss Pat White, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holladay, of Wilmington, Mrs. J. Fred Smith and Mr. Ike Robinson. Checks < / g* Malaria DuD Cold's first day. Liquid Tablets _ . . . Salve Jiose Tonic and Laxative Drops ???' t Bank Account 3r Each ds With You J. YATES Cashier s=l = J V ii^
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75