Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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LnVFSPAY, OCTOBER mAAA ACRE; h MAKE BET1 I rirST} to the ardently ex i. (e3rs of the advocates of I F*jt0 control law. Xorth CarIf? farm acreage formerly used father crops now under con- j ? jjn-s is not being converted j fee for planting additional po-J u the ' idie" acreage being Lgrted to use for the other r^d -money crops." Frank tt'r state agricultural statisLr said yesterday that the I rCj acreage is being used for t'-Jiinp. primarily: First, the Lection of food crops, and, Led the production of soil-imKjient crops. Kvf farmer of Xorth Carolina tv, especially the tenant far-' Pf'is better off than he has j C in years?and admits it," ^statistician said. "For the) L time in years, he's getting' Ifc'has on his hands a lot of; L^e that might, because of I reduction features of agriculL: control, be left to lie idle. I IJ-e is planting in vegetables I L ether food crops, and as a j Celt he has plenty with which I rjeJ himself. [ Here's the fine thing from the I nf the tenant farmer: iper.ed for the farmer in this ite. I believe." said Parker, j teywhere you turn, and I've si ail over the State, you see liters improving the condition j liar soil. "Sere you have it: The fart row has the opportunity to * his own food, which he had kv with little money before; as more money than he had tee. despite the fact that he i smaller money crops, and, fi-1 -7 he has an opportunity to (rare his soil, which will make j tetter crops in the future. 1 io r.ot think I could go far te? in saying that the farmer Horth Carolina is in better I tt;on than he ever has been." j Don't Make "f I For Some IV There is a big hf |j doesn't come from the f: H Pockets of unwary, eage f Pie who believe too mi I from smooth-tongued st K ?ther things to sell. Let Hallowe'en rer. || ='ert. Witches don't rid U Nothing to be afraid of || crooks are riding pulln | are "evil spirits" v |! Don't buy any stoc |2 Ottering scheme preser |j facts about him an || be glad to help y f "Ae and the sake of H *^ich needs all of its I WACC. 1 BANK & 1 r ^HlTEVILLE - CHAD jdcpuiijw ? -erly, when there was ac-j !?{ the land-owner said to; ptit in tobacco or cotton or (HKrt. Now. the land-owner j; ay plant it al lin this or! crop. He has his base, but i ^ t use all the land, fere's no use in letting- it lie I so the tenant can plant him-; (a food crop without worry-! rabout the land-owner's desire r-ore money croppage. And,! lidition to having food, the e: farmer is getting, because te control plan, more money c he did before." is a matter of fact, the potato ' age in North Carolina has increased as a result of the tenon features of other crops, : has been itself reduced. Reft statistics show that 10.000 ib less of land was planted in ' a:?s in 1935 than the year j fare when the acreage soared 92.000. probably the highest j are in the State's history. Se potato control law, passed 1st the State's planting season t not yet being enforced, obvi-1 ily could have had no effect on situation. !he matter of soil improve- j si much potentially idle acK is being converted into les- j tea. In addition, other crops te control plans are being tttd. r.ot for harvesting, but 'fc specific purpose of being wtd under to aid soil improve-1 a work. It's the finest thing that's 23, 1935 S ARE GOING rER FARM FOOD V ! Says Control Of Insects Is Easy Sodium Flouride Recommended As Best Exterminator By Research Entomologist At State College Sodium flouride is recommended as a insecticide to rid a house of cockroaches. Dust the flouride on places where the roaches run, said Dr. B. B. Fulton, research entomologist at State College. When they lick the dust off their feet, it poisons them. Since young roaches are likely to hatch from eggs already laid, he continued, the dusting should be repeated every few weeks until they disappear. If the roaches continue to infest a house, it is evident that they come from some source where at least some of the roaches are not reached by the dust. Plothps mnths rnnnnt livp in fl ! high temperature. If fabrics are spread outdoors on a warm, sunny day, Dr. Fulton continued, they will soon develop a temperature fatal to the moths and eggs. Saturating clothes with dry cleaning fluid and then putting them out in the sunshine to dry is recommended in cool weather. After they have dried, they may be stored by tying them up in paper or muslin bags. The simplest treatment for moth infested furniture is to take it out of the house on a warm, | sunny day and drench the fabric with dry cleaning fluid. Allow the J furniture to remain in the sun until dried. Sodium flouride, mixed with eight parts of wheat flour to one part of flouride, is an effective J control for silverfish, Dr. Fulton added. Place the bait in the attic, basement, closets, or shelves, behind hooks, the space under the j bathtub, and any other place where the insects may be. Optimist?After all, marriage is the thing. If you marry the right woman there is nothing like it. Pessimist?Yes, and if you marry the wrong woman there is nothing like it. Miss Minster (at church fair) You look prosperous, sir. Perhaps you would like to take a page advertisement in our Church Fair Chronicle, to help the cause. It'll only cost ?10.00. Stranger?Certainly. I'll take two pages. Miss Minster?What line of business are you in? Stranger?I'm a liquor dealer! Parker's figures on the potato situation are backed by the results of a secret, nation-wide survey conducted recently, in which investigators determined that not only in North Carolina, but in practically every potato-growing region in the country, there has been virtually no increase in potato acreage. Only increase found was a "normal" growth on the borders of potato belts, and this gain was not sufficient to offset drops in acreage in other regions. 'umpkin Pie" 1 ildcat Sharper I irvest every year that ||. ieids. It comes from the || tr to get-rich-quick peo- ||. jch of what they hear || rangers with stock and || nind you to be on the e broomsticks. There is j f there. But Plenty of || lans or Packards?and ||| rho have real power to |f| k or put money in any || ited by a stranger. Get || d his proposition. We || ou?for your sake, our f| the whole community g| hard-earned wealth at || \MAW I RUST CO. I BOURN - FAIRMONT || THE 1 The President At Charleston Washington, Oct. 19.?White I House officials said tonight that I President Roosevelt planned to disembark from the U. S. S. Houston at Charleston next Wednesday about 3 p. m? and make a 15-minute impromptu speech before boarding his frain for Washington. They said plans called for the President to go on a drive through Charleston which would take him to The Citadel for a speech. From there, he will travel back to his special train for the homeward journey to the capital. Althogether, they said, Mr. Roosevelt probably would be in Charleston about two hours. 4-H Clubs Make Unusual Showing Exhibits At The North Carolina State Fair Last Week By This Group One Of Outstanding Features The 4-H club boys and girls made a good showing for them; selves at the State Fair last week, according to L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College. The dairy calf club exhibits, a feature of the fair, were the best ever staged by 4-H club members in this State, Harrill declared. The corn club display and the team demonstrations by the 4-H club girls were also on a high plane, indicating the strong posia.: - e i. ~ Lion 01 ciuo woriL over uie ollllc. Ray and Dempsey Morrison, Iredell County boys, captured top honors in the Jersey calf club show. Calves entered by these boys won prizes in individual contests and also won the junior, senior, and grand championships. Iredell County also stood first in the county group exhibits, with Caldwell taking second place and Catawba third. In the Guernsey calf club show, Armandine Trons of Burke coun| ty won the junior championship and Bud Rice of Buncombe won the senior championship and the grand championship. In the Guernsey county groups, first place went to Buncombe, with Davidson second and Burke third. Wilkes county took first place in the corn club show, winning the sweepstakes for the best county exhibit and the best entry of 10 ears of any variety. Brice Hayes, of the Purlear club, entered the latter exhibit. Relief Boss?I just gave that loafer a week's pay and told him to clear out. He hasn't lifted a hand. Assistant?Great Scott! He was only hanging around waiting to ask for some work. I ...but,after all is done, it's the ciga self that counts .. .the qu does it suit you? IS will su it's mi ? 1935. Liggett & Mr ess Tobacco Co. ~ ?'? II She will record parachuting da- j ta and make physiological obser- . vations for the army air corps, i acting solely as a private indi- i vidual. Although Miss Gibson's j weight is 130 pounds, her gross j ! weight when she jumps will be j j | more than 200 pounds, due to j heavy clothing, kapok life vest, | j 28-foot service and 24-foot emer-; j j gency parachutes, special oxygen | j j I apparatus, scientific instruments > j j and other equipment which the j j high altitude and the hazardous | j j j undertaking necessitate. I j { Her "drift" during the appro-1) j malaria! ) ( Speedy Relief of Chills i! and Fever ! | j Don't let Malaria tear you apart with ' f [ Its racking chills and burning fcvei. Trust !! to no home-made or mere makeshift rem- ! ! eaies. taice tne medicine prepared espe- ) ( daily for Malaria ? Grove's Tasteless ) ( Chill Tonic. jj Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real j f relief from Malaria because it's a scien- j ? [ tific combination of tasteless quinine and ! ! tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial J ! infection in the blood. The iron builds j J up the system and helps fortify against I f further attack. At the first sign of any 1! attack of Malaria take Grove's Tasteless j ( | Chill Tonic. Better still take it regularly ] j I during the Malaria season to ward off ) j the disease. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic v i is absolutely harmless and tastes good. ! ! Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic now J! comes in two sizes, SOc and $1. The $1 j ; size contains 2 Vi times as much as the 50c jfj | size and gives you 25% more for youi jfj I money. Get bottle today at any drug store * said and Joze>, when it com lit you... you wt Id, you want to t That Chesterfields ) is no accident . . . The farmer w, warehouseman w highest bidder, et leaf tobacco will ripe tobaccos to i In making Chesl home-grown and Ti STATE PORT PILOT, SOUTHF To Try Record ? Parachute Jump ? fo American - Born Swedish p? Daredevil Plans Spectac- or ular Feat This Week w New York, Oct. 19.?Alice Gib- ar son, 25, a platinum-haired Amer- *r ican-born Swede with a Garbo ] accent, will try next week for a I Si, world record altitude parachute j p? jump, leaping from a plane six j p? miles high over Times Square, ar she disclosed here. i pi j i : r ine recora attempt, a privaie CE venture and at her own expense, w is designed to surpass the present ar record of 26,575 feet, set by Nikolai Yevdokimov at Leningrad, " Russia, July 18, 1934. j The jump from the sub-stra- ! tosphere's hurricane winds and j j sub-zero temperatures at more j than 30,000 feet will be attemp- ! j ted on the first atmospherically j j suitable day after special oxygen j | breathing apparatus is completed ! j this week-end, Miss Gibson said. j Miss Gibson was born in Oak- j j land, Cal., of Sweedish parents, j ! She was returned to Sweden as i | i a child, where she was educated, | ! and has made her home in Amer-1 j! ica since she was 17. She has j ! been making parachute jumps j j! since then, but her highest to J j J iHato Viae T.S 000 fppt ORT, N. C. mate 30 minutes needed to J ach the earth will be from 10 < 20 miles, experts estimate. As j te may land in the ocean, a ast guard amphibian plane will j llow her downward course, pre-1 ired to rescue her if she lands i water. Heteorologists say average inds at 30,000 feet are 50 miles i i hour and the temperature is j ound 49 degrees below zero, ihrenheit. Miss Gibson, who is a profes- j onal nurse, when not making j irachute jumps, has made 151 irachute leaps in this country id abroad. She can pilot an airane, but has no American linse. She took her first flight hen eight years old, in Sweden, id her first parachute jump ennn iwni LfLlLllliy; BR Under an Act c Public Laws of 193 Brunswick county v back taxes paid at i a period of five anr After April 1st, ty Attorney will imir sale certificates that These tax notes wil annum, from April 1 For the years 10 Per Cent discount 1936. On all notes m; next year a 10 per ( paid before due dat< Only two count were given the oppoi opportunity to maite don't fail to take a< quent taxes in shape A supply of tax can be made after P W Delini es to a cigaretU mt to think wh hink about the are milder and taste I ho grows the tobacco, tl ho sells it at auction to tl ery man who knows abo\ tell you that it takes mil nake a good cigarette. :erfields we use mile urkish tobaccos. tirely unexpected by her pilot, when she was 16. The Story Of A Home-Loving Cat Goldsboro, Oct. 19.?A black cat that belonged to Mrs. J. Frank Mclnnis of Goldsboro, was given to some one in New Bern about seventy miles southeast of Goldsboro, five months ago, and on Friday morning was found at the back door of the Mclnnis home in Goldsboro. More than a year ago, "Blackie" was taken to the Casey place five miles west of Goldsboro. A few days later he came home. He was then carried to Eureka, 16 miles northeast of Goldsboro. E3t3C3t3(3C>:3t3tK3t3t3CKKJI3t3 JENT TAXE UNSWICK ( >f the last General Assembly 15, Chapter 370, the delinq: rere given further opportuni a discount or putting them i lual installments. 1936, this law will be inopen lediately begin foreclosure pr ; are not paid or have not 1 1 bear interest at the rate < st, 1935. 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 195 ; will be given on all taxes p* ade heretofore and those m; lent discount will be allowed ;ies in North Carolina, Brur tunity to again give the bach tax notes or get a discoun ivantage of this last chance so you can handle them. riAfnc ovn r?/\Tir nn lion/1 Hnn' nui/to ?i c nu ?* uii liuuui vii ipril 1st, 1936. . R. HOLMI quent Tax Coll MM ^ ' &Jm S&y.'iy:' HBS: .. / X&2&89&owBs&x&aH better ^ ie Qi$ ..f. I ripe I THREE The next day he was at home again. On May 15 he was sent to New Bern in a sack on the train. How he made the trip back home is not known. Student (to professor in English literature)?What subject are you going to give us tomorrow, professor ? Professor?Tomorrow we shall take the life of Robert Louis Stevenson. So come prepared. Young Mother?What makes you think our boy is going to be a politician? Young Father?He says more things that sound well and mean nothing than any other human being I ever saw. "i | s ! :ounty j of North Carolina, uent tax payers of ity of getting their nto a tax note over >? ative, and the Coun- ] : oceedings on all tax 1 leen put into notes. if six per cent per J 1! 1! 51, 1932 and 1933, j lid before April 1st, 1 1! 1 ! j ide before April of j on any installment j J I: iswick and Caswell j : tax payers another t on taxes paid, so j to get your delin- SI .? 1 ) t delay, as no notes j ; 1 ! I ! II ! 1 ? It \S >' j\J st ! 1 ector ! \ 11 t for mildness jr better taste
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1935, edition 1
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