EIGHT
Home Agent Gets
New Work To Do
Circulating Library In The
Home Agent's Office In
Cabarrus County Opens
Up New Phase Of Home
Demonstration Work
The circulating library in the
home agent's office in Cabarrus
county is opening up a new phase
of home demonstration club work |
in North Carolina.
Miss Ruth Current. district
home agent at State College, re- j
ported that the library was started
in the Whitehall Club by Mrs.
Mary L. McAllister, home agent. I
Thp members contributed $10
to buy a number of books, and j
one of the women agreed to stay!
two afternoons a week in the j
club house to look after the li-1
brary and distribute books.
A little later three other clubs i
donated $15 each and the county J
commissioners added $50 to the
fund. Another contribution of $50 j
was received from a citizen of j
the county who is interested in j
club work.
Recently a wind storm damaged
the Whitehall Club building i
and the library was moved into
the county agent's office in concord.
Some of the club women
secure books when they are in
town. Mrs. McAllister also aids
in the distribution by carrying j
books with her when she visits
the different clubs in the county.:
At present the library has 825 j
books available for lending to
club women without charge. The
State Library Commission has
commended the club women and
the county agent on the selection
of books in the library.
Miss Current added that in
some of the clubs, the women are j
making a study of a book at i
each meeting, discussing its!
points, and exchanging their opinions
about its subject matter.
This is both educational and rec-!
reational, she pointed out
BIG BUSINESS
In North Carolina there are
15,000 people who derive their
living from the fishing industry
and there are an aditional 50,000
inhabitants dependent on them.
The majority of the residents of
this section fall into this group.
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
ROADS AND DELAY TRAF- ;
FIC IN THIS COUNTY |
_____
Continued from* page one
employees of the state highway
department advised John
and Emogene Garrett, of
Southport, who had reported
for work at the office of
county agent J. E. Dodson, to
get back across the bridge
before it became impassable. I
Later in the day traffic over
this bridge was stopped.
There were reports of railREPj
We have rece
ic and are no
pair service o
Used
Make arrai
to market.
1929 Ford P
$85J
1931 Chevrok
$175.0
Ivait
1 AUTHORI
THE STATE PORT
for each dog vaccinated and fo
this amount the inspector wil
administer the vaccine, furnish i
tag and certificate of vaccinatior
The 50 cent fee for vaccinatioi
j will be credited on the county do,
J tav if the certificate of vaccina
I tion is presented.
Everything possible has beei
I done by the commissioners fo
the convenience of the dog own
I ers of the county and member
of that body urge the citizen
to cooperate in making this ef
fort to stamp out a dangerou
disease a 100 per cent success.
TWO CHOSEN FOR
CMTC SERVICI
(Continued from page 1.)
dred applications received, mori
than seven hundred acceptance;
J have been made, and the sue
cessful candidates are now wait
! ing only for their final orders t<
j go to camp, which opens oi
I August 5th at Fort Bragg an<
| lasts for thirty days.
The camp course of instructioi
I is a combination of military
training and physical education
calculated to promote better citi
? a *-?
road washouts between
Southport and Bolivia but
these were not confirmed.
In spite of all the storm and
strife, Southport citizens enjoyed
their regular mail service. First
reports of trouble up the road
j were brought in by Rollie Walton
when he arrived with the mail
Tuesday morning. He told of
being forced to ford torrents
I which were so deep accross the
| road that the water came up
in the foot of his truck. In
one place he removed the fan
belt in order to keep it from
spraying water over his engine.
When he left on his return
trip to Wilmington in the morning
Rollie was doubtful that he
would be 'able to get through
again, but he did. Furthermore,
he made his regular round-trip
afternoon run.
In addition to several thousand
dollars worth of damage done to
the roads, it is probable that considerable
crop damage also resulted
from the Monday night
flood. However, there have been
no definite reports of other dam-j
age.
Commissioners Draw
Schedule For The Vaccination
Of Dogs
(Continued from page one) |
where in today's State Port Pilot..
These vaccinations are being j
given in compliance with a law j
passed during the last session of;
the North Carolina General j
Assembly for the purpose of
stamping out rabies in this state. I
There is a charge of 50 cents J
I
More G00E
MONEY; Sa
For Less
AND EVERY ITEM
YOUR MOl
98 lb. sack HARTNESS
24 lb. sack HARTNESS
24 lb. sack SKIPPER I
GRAIN OR GROUND <
LAUNDRY OR TOILE1
GIVE US A CALL
TO SER
Garrell "
Wolesale
WHITEVU
J. F. GAR
MR SER
ntly employed a sk
w prepared to rem
m all make of Auto
Car Bar
ngements now to hau
ick-up I 1932 ]
I !
~~ 1931 ]
i T 1
x irucK
Q I 1929 CI;tts
Motoi
ZED DEALER FOR
BOLIVIA, N. C.
zensnip among trainees, ah interesting
feature of this scheduh
is the large number of awards
for excellence in various lines 01
endeavor. Medals are given foi
military superiority among eacl
of the four classes of trainees
Basic, Red, White and Blue
These awards are donated by th<
Military Training Camps Asso
ciation and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Seven medals for essa r or
citizenship will be given by th<
\>
IS For Same
me GOODS
MONEY
GUARANTEED OR
NEY BACK
CHOICE FLOUR $3.20
CHOICE FLOUR ....85c
rLOUR 75c
COFFEE, lb 10c
T SOAP, 5 Bars 10c
? WE ARE HERE
VE YOU
Brothers
and Retail
LLE, N. CT
RELL, Mgr.
^^=3
VICE |
illed mechan- |
ler expert re- J
mobiles. 1
gains j
1 your Tobacco
Ford Pick-up
S275.U0 |
BU1CK SEDAN
$250.00
IRYSLER COUPE
$150.00 I
r Co. I
FORD V-8/ I
H CAROLINA
i; primary grade work. New tea-1K
chers in this department are Miss i C
Brown of Statesville and Miss ti
Myrtle Vick of Wilmington. b
COLORED SCHOOL 1"
WINS HIGH HONOR J
Continued from page one
Y
a framed certificate.
E. O. Gandy is principal of the
I Chapel Road school, a three tea- ,
| cher unit located on the South- _
port-Wilmington highway near
the Riverside Filling station. h
S. L. Smith is southern direct- ^
or of the Rosenwald fund. S|
le
CHEERS DECLARES ft
STORY IS UNTRUE
r<
(Continued from page 1.) al
Joe Cheers, Jr. w
Cheers said that he knew abso- rt
lutely nothing about any plan to w
burn the house and that the first ei
knowledge he had of the affair d<
was when he received a letter
from the insurance company. al
On the eve of his departure for in
the state prison, the man seemed m
particularly concerned for the hi
safety of his five-year-old child.! ol
<I?](im?](XMM3t??K3(3t3
:NOT
PILOT, SOUTHPORT, NORT
r Associated Civitian Clubs, while
II the winners in every branch of
a athletic endeavor will be likewise
l' rewarded. The total awards of all
11 classes, it was announced, will
^ j number nearly one hundred.
A four-day guest trip to Washington
is to be given to the outstanding
C. M. T. C. trainee
r | from each corps area, while a
" I baseball autographed by Lou Ges
hrig and a bat autographed by
s Babe Ruth will be among the
prizes at each camp. The bases
balls are donated by Colonel J.
j A. Ruppert, of the New York
J American League Baseball club,
_ i and the bats by Mr. J. A. Hille
j rich, of the Hillerich and Bradsy
! Company, of Louisville, Kentucky,
j makers of Louisville slugger bats.
s
3 BOLIVIA FACULTY
FOR COMING YEAR
(Continued from page 1.)
1 work while new teachers in this
* department are Miss White of
Sanford, Miss Julia Taylor of
1 Winnebow and Miss Gertrude
r Knox of Leland.
> Miss Olivia Presson and Miss
* Doris Burnett were re-elected for
?????l??
I yt KJtJCJtXJXJOfKJtJtK3t]
! 1
II
! j t In complia
! | owner or kee]
j| dog vaccinate<
jj by a licensed
II narian must h
|l
| J The inspe
)! ,
l! cate of vaccim
li;
|| that it has be*
|| dule below is
j 1
j [ old before the
!
11 Meet you
)l in stamping 01
li | The 50c f
| dog tax if Cf
)
!!
ill
|)!
| j PLACE
) ( LELAND
\ [ NORTHWEST?(
5 j j NAVASSA
? )( MACO
l-jj PHOENIX?(Po*
jll TOWNCRE
|| LANVALE
!|| W. D. LEWIS' ..
II BATTLE ROYAL
|| WINNABOW
|)| BOLIVIA
||| HARRELSON'S J
ij| SMITHVILI
j| MARSH BRANC1
|| SOUTHPORT?C
)| WARD'S FARM
|| ARCHIE EVANS
J11 LOCK WOOI
' | j SUPPLY
' | [ W. L. HOLDEN'J
' 11 STANBERRY?((
|| OAK GROVE ....
' IS SHALLOTTE
II T * A. T T nrvr^
L * SHALLU1 1
I LONGWOOD
1! GRISSETTOWN
| [ VILLAGE?(Regi
); HICKMAN'S X I
i i WACCAM A
' | j ASH P. O
t | j FREELAND P. C
I j! MRS. M. E. GOF
I j EXUM?(Bennett
[ J | HONEY ISLAND
f!; Publishe
F.
\
-
ince with Chapter 122, I
per of a dog is required,
d against Rabies by one
Veterinarian, in which
>e furnished the inspecto
:ctor will administer the
ition for a fee of 50c. Eve
en vaccinated. The fee f
closed will be 75c except
next annual vaccination.
r inspector at one of the
Lit Rabies.
ee paid for the vaccinati<
irtificate of Vaccination
SCHEK
ST TOWNSHIP?H. O
Dv
Jl
Medlin's) Jl
Al
Al
rell's Store) Al
EK TOWNSHIP?D. L
ji
JL
r? (McGee's) JL
Al
Al
STORE Al
.E TOWNSHIP?G. S.
/ *
JL
ity Hall) JL
Al
Al
XS FOLLY?S. O. Hew
....... .?. ? ? .. .......... .......... ....J
> JL
Did School) ..JL
Al
Al
E TOWNSHIP?S. T. I
JL
isters Store) JL
LOADS Al
W TOWNSHIP?Davi
ji
) Jl
lE'S Jl
:s Store) Al
Al
:d by order of Board of
R L N
Ex-Offici<
)NESDAY, JULYi,!
ankly puzzled over the?
ie man was shot tw.?
ullets taking effect ?
oots, and because of ?
lere was no bullet ho?
oat Schellhouse was A
was pointed out. how?
ie coat probably was J
ecause of the way tit?
as seated in the car.
No reason for the A
hether it be murder or?
>uld be learned. V
Lieutenant Schellhouse I
itive of Oregon, hav?
>rn in that state on y?
L, 1901. He was appoiyl
idet at the Coast G?
;my on May 1. 1924 wjj I
ted as the No. One rcgl
ass in 1927 and was J
oned an ensign on ]?
>27. He was appoints)?
ink of Lieutenant, Junk?
i March 8, 1929 and L?
i March 8, 1931. Pro?
^porting to the Modoc?
i.rved on both the east?
easts and was at one
unication officer of the?
fleet at New Undo?
itil the force was takes?
immission.
.t
ILY 31
JGUST 2
JGUST 2
ett, Inspector
FLY 29
ILY 31
ILY 31
JGUST 1
JGUST 1
Bennett, Inspector
ILY 30
ILY 31
ILY 31
JGUST 2
d Ross, Inspector
ILY 30
ILY 31
ILY 31
JGUST 2
JGUST 2
County Commissioner!
IINTZ
s* i *
3 ^lerd
WEE
[e seemed anxious for Mrs. < ft
beers to be liberated in order u
lat she might care for their b]
3.bv
He expressed his apprection for s]
ie kindnesses shown him by ti
ailor Jimmie Russ. , ? j
OUNG OFFICER IJJ
SUICIDE VICTIM >
(Continued from page one)
bout an inch left of the center i*
ne. The other slug entered the
ead above the right temple and n.
aveled through the brain in a b<
raight line, emerging from the;l.
ift side. Powder burns were a
>und around both wounds. d<
There was a bullet hole in the al
>ar cushion of the automobile cl
bout on a line with the steering si
heel. This slug was found in the IS
iar of the car, but the one that ra
ent through the head appar- 01
itlv went out of the side win- or
re
jw. , ,
When the body was discovered se
jout 5 o'clock yesterday morn- cc
ig the pistol, a .45 calibre auto- m
iatic, was grasped in the right ei
ind, which was lying on the ur
'ficer's lap. Investigators were cc
ICE:
5ublic Laws Session 19.
under penalty of law,
of the inspectors listei
case a certificate from
r.
vaccine, furnish the tag
;ry dog must wear the
or vaccinating a dog aft
for dogs that become
The fee for such dogs
places listed below anc
3n of a dog will be cre<
is presented.
IULE
. Peterson, Jr., Inspects
\Y
JLY 29
ILY 29
JGUST 1
JGUST 1
JGUST 3
Henry, Inspector
ILY 29
ILY 30
ILY 30
JGUST 1
JGUST 1
JGUST 3
it t i r
Ward, inspector
ILY 30
' I
35, each dog
to have the
d below, or
said Veteriand
certifitag
showing
:er the schesix
months
will be 50c.
1 co-operate
dited on the
HOUR I
2-5 M
8-12
8-12
2-S
8-12
2-5
I
A