Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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ltfS^J)ECEMBE^ hers Should Keep A Record E Accurate Record E Maintained Through [Year It Is Impossibl* fell How Business Ij Ic(rs who not ^eeP rec E? unahlr? to tell just wheri Eray think they are rtiak [profit when, actually, they Ey money, said R. E. L E a55isU.it in farm man Et research for the N. c Sural Experiment Station Ejng a business without re [it has been said, is lik< E a clock without hands Er case the thing- is run [hjt where and how? E records. Greene pointec E a basis tor an intelligen Er die business, they giv< E/'err a tier nec*\ssari- t( |a.i accurate credit state uev show- the results oj Ear's voik they indicate spots which need improveEscii r-,cor is may be star ? 3iy tur.e. it is usually * sCarf there ^January. At this time j r*ip supplies are low JJ eaSy to take inventory .jest farmers are not a.? uus time as they art d suggested that growers -ot already keeping recAojlii piar. now to start je first of the year. N. C Cbiiege has designed a rec?k especially for the North j farmer, and it will be i id keeping the proper kind iris, he added. BS of the book may be i from the Department of [Rural Economics, at State i by those persons keepnurds as a demonstration that department. Br agents or high school jira teachers will be glac ej: farmers get their recstarted ong Points New Program i-Ho' Program Foi IJf-3^ Designed To Ennrage Soil-Improvement i Well As To Control iduction l corr.-hog program for 1 is designed to encourage irovement and to stabilize Ddnction of corn and hogs 1 best interests of the groid the consumer, need for building up the law greater than for inI the planting of food and Bps. said W. W. Shay, specialist at State College, new contracts stimulate bi retired from corn cul' must be planted to soilI or erosion-preventing pasturage, trees, or the k.v stated. fns must be in addition ' bud normally used for Ptoses, he emphasized. 1st, he added, the prohogs has fluctuated ler a surplus or a Pork is undesirable, ogram will tend to ton in line with conmay agree to adjust "taction next year by cent of his base and adjustment payment 1 bushel on the avethe land taken out the maximum hog grower must raise "50 per cent nor Per cent of his lne payment will each hog in his k'n conditions, a Slen to adjust his eep his hog prome. or to adjust his keeP his corn 1 adjustment and similar to those exact rate to be ; by the Secretary - ^e new coneady in the next ay added. Father; "When i ' John- my partrouble with me." Weil I can't say *al trouble with ^ son is making lUJ his violin. He P ay quite nice|U?lly 807 at we'd merely ^1^3 fruit >g Sfch 1 by g School in Cab,J?er bhe superarm agent. 11, 1935 New Program T< I Be More Flexibl s The 1936-39 Cotton Pr - j gram To Be Administe i | ed Through County Ass< s ciations To Be Moi Flexible -1 The new 1936-39 cotton gr 2: gram, to be administered throug ; cotton adjustment associations - .each county, will be more flexib t Jthan the old program, accordii 1.1 to Dean I. O. Schaub, of Sta . | College. . I The associations, composed , growers, will be in a position . adapt the program to local co ; ditions and the requirements individual growers, he said. . j The associations will be or ganized in the next few week II All contracting cotton growe t will be eligible for membershi ; i Under the new contracts, gr ) wers may adjust their 1936 cro] . i by an amount equal to 30 to f per cent of their base acreag ; I and receive adjustment paymen .! accordingly. The rate of the payments wi .; be five cents a pound on the a r erage production of the land r l tired from cotton cultivatio , The entire amount of the pa; T ment each year will be made i one time. , Payments to landlords ar , tenants will be divided thus: 37: per cent to the person furnishir . the land, 12% per cent to tl person furnishing workstock ar [ equipment, and the remaining 1 per cent distributed in the san ! proportion that the cotton or i t j proceeds is divided. , A grower may terminate h [ contract at the end of any coi tract year during the 1936-1 , I period. f | Landlords signing contracts wi , be required to keep on the [ farms the same number of tei j ants they had in 1935. Acreage withdrawn from co [ ton cultivation may be used f< I OUll-lIIiyiUVClllCIll. UI ClUOiUll-pi .: venting crops, pasture, falkn forest trees, food and feed cro] for home consumption, or ar other purpose the Secretary < Agriculture may prescribe. The new four-year contrac will be offered the growers shor | ly, Dean Schaub said. Knicker: "It's wonderful, bi I had a deaf uncle who wj arrested and the judge gave hi: t his hearing the next morning. II Bocker: "That's nothing. I oni had a blind aunt who walki into a lumber yard and sawdust I ? >! Chatham county turkey pri > ducers sold over $3,000 worth ( i the holiday birds in the last tw . weeks. Cotton growers of Scotlan county purchased 456,840 pounc of tax exemption certificates 1 gin extra cotton last week. j| | I ' i fanjQt **"11WHHHHW THE =ssas5s^in^_. ) Forest Service e Controls Fires I o- "Blow-Up" Or "Bad Actor" r-1 Fires Are About The o- Only Ones That Cause re The Forest Fire Fighters Much Concern o- "Blow-up" or "bad actor" fires 'h in the national forests are the j in ones which cause the most trouile ble now, says the Forest Service, jg | "It is only these 'bad actors' ?e I that outwit us. The vast majority jof fires are promptly detected, f quickly attacked, and consequent;ly corralled and extinguished be? fore they do too much harm. But n"' freak fires?from 5 to 20 per 0 season?cause us our real trouble and occur in spite of strictest precautions. They usually result s" from a combination of the most rs favorable conditions for fire; they P' start in almost inaccessible spots and spread with unbelievable rap-1 P idity because to topography and accompanying weather condi?' tions" s | That headway is being made in the battle against fire is indicated by reduction in the number v~ of "extra-period" fires ? fires e" which are still out of control af- j n' ter 10 a. m. of the day following their discovery. An average %of j 270 "extra period" fires was re-! ! corded for the 1931-34 period.1 ' This year, there were only 141. - j Although fires reported in nat? - ional forests this year are al-1 x? most equal in number to those! of 1934, the acreage burned was j >0; only about 38 per cent of that | ie last year. Records of 1935?as j 's winter rains and snows ended i; . i dangerous conditions over most j 18 i of the country?show that 9,788 1 fires burned a total of 192,534 j acres. Last year at this time, ill ir ? M Care Of V, | ? ?s ?? * |i; I; Your automob ts investment of sev< lars. The small ci n || i| lubrication service m i the life of the mac! :e many dollars in rej id | !; ji ' j : ' S Hood Serv; Full Line Standa d || Southpor ' IIS k Give Th< wr Buy that Christmas gift with i f bring the thrill that's a part of jewelry expresses the very spirit tlnues through the years to tell th Decide today to make this year's jewelry from KINGOFF'S Use The Kingoff Budget Plan! We'll be glad to explain it to y A small payment at the time the purchase, and reasonable wee! or monthly payments make it es rrti'o thp kind nf a rift VOU wa IV &1IV vaav ~ ~ O V SILVERWARE Lovely pieces and sets in pla and sterling ware, including tl ? ware and hollowware, at from . V $3.95 to $200 LADIES' & MEN'S WATCHES The largest selection in the ci Elgin, Gruen, Bulova, Hamiii Waltham and other Nations known makes, in styles for n and women. Beautiful cases and i pendabie operation make each them unusual at these prices! $7.50 to $195 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Lovely things for the home, as v as beautiful pieces of personal j< elry make it possible to solve all your gift problems at this f shop! $1.95 to $75 Visit our Christmas Shop! Yo find hundreds of gift suggestic and we shall be happy to help ; select the things you'll want Xmas! KING! WILMINGTON'S LE> FRONT AND GF WILMINGT' JCK)C)CIC)C)C)CMgMCIf KICKKK STATE PORT PILOT, SOU! Decrease Shown In Tea Imports I However, The Decrease In The Amount Of This Beverage Imported This Year Not So Great As That Of Last Year Few people may be enjoying a "friendly cup o' tea," but the decrease in imports this year is much less than last. Although the United States imported about 1,-j; 500,000 pounds less in the fiscal j year ending June 30, it is a good deal less than the decrease of 11,500,000 pounds in 1934. Less tea was examined at ports of entry in the fiscal year 1935 than at any time in the past 15 years, with the exception of 1921. The total amount examined was 84,222,621 pounds. Not all varieties of tea show a decrease in imports. Japan Black and Formost Black teas have increased tremendously. The quantity of tea imported is accurately known because under the Federal Tea Act all teas: entering this country must pass through the hands of examiners ] representing the United States Food and Drug Administration.1 Each shipment of tea is compar- j ed with a set of standard samples ( to determine its purity, quality, and fitness for consumption. The j law requires that these standard samples be established annually by a board of tea experts ap- j pointed by the Secretary of Ag-1 riculture. 10,011 fires had burned 532,8801 acres. In 1931-34, the average! yearly number of fires at this j time was only 7,926?but the average annual toll was 440,802 ! acres. iw< wwMMMMmmitfKiI'I?iMMiMM MMim&i \ ifour Car | ??????? ile represents an sral hundred dol- || ost of our expert j will add months to \ 11 hine and will save pair bills. ; i ice Station ird Oil Products j ij t, N. G. 11| M M MM M < <1M1MMMMM M M M M Ml MM I g [ ' t3KM??3t3tJCXK3tX3t??| ' 3 Finest! | j t confidence. No other gift can ) ( a gift of jewelry! For anyone |(; ; of Christmas time, and con- ) ! le tale of a "Merry Christmas". J j ; gift the finest one of all . . . | | 1 !l >c 11' I II: ' DIAMONDS 11 r*" A striking colection of 1 this grandest of fine )1 1 "y gifts is here! i 1 ,en Engagement Rings J fle- Selected Stones in new j1 of settings make this col- j1 lection unusual, at $29.50 j [ Engagement Sets i, Matching engagement ^, and wedding rings, set j . :w- with diamonds, in plati- I , of num or gold, many as i. rift low as j ( $36.50 j i Dinner Rings j i Unusual designs, beauti- j i u'll fully worked, set with j ( ins, from five to fifteen dia- ) i ,ou monds, as low as j i for $24.50 i' DFF'S i ^ING JEWELERS j1 LACE STREETS O N, N. C. 3HHHHHHHHHHHHHBW f ' ^ To the people of Brur wick and Columbus Cou ties:?Save? I $2.00 *.1 On your Christmas pi chase on an Elgin Bicycles "America's Fastest Selle See Coupon at Right? 0. n 0 mm nmnill 1 rfiriiiHi gj 309 NORTH FRONT SI mmmmmm. rHPORT, N. C. The three main kinds of tea are green, black, and oolong. The color and flavor of tea depend on the way the tea leaf is cured. Green tea is unfermented, black tea is fermented, and oolong is semifermented. Most of our green teas come from Japan and China, black teas, until lately, chiefly from China, India, Ceylon, Java and Sumatra; and most of the oolong from Japan. Africa and the Azores also send us tea in increasing amounts. She: "I can not marry you, as I do not love you, but I will be a sister to you." He; "Fine. How much do you think our father is likely to leave us?" Subscribe to The State Port Pilot, $1.50 a year. I GLAS W? Bake and se of beautiful K: 3Sfc5ft>R8G^ consists of 01 6 custard cu fg ?T "g- FOOD K\ ^\JL Smooth, heavilj ILft body, very easy I _M. Wl"not H **! G,rLs a1Bl Model 2! jmim *28-?5 'V ShIl bMl Sod Holds Bank Beside A Stream Grass, Trees And Shrubs On Banks Of Swift-FIowing Streams Put Stop To The Erosion Process Small streams flowing between j sharply rising slopes that erode j i and wash easily often furnish j j ample proof of the value of grass j I trees, and shrubs along the banks. Gilmore Creek near Win- j jona, Minn., is an example. The Soil Conservation Service j ' of the United States Department j of Agriculture reports on two farms on this creek that are divided by a fine fence. On the down-stream side of the fence i the creek banks have not been I mmmwmmm IRISTMAS S a6-TUBE All - Wavt -2 REGULAR Reduced Foi Christmas Sa A Silvertone is the Gift without equal. I radio has everything B|a American and Foreij wv ception, Airplane dia Bt&y Complete with Bath ! ENAMELED f.y \\ FASTER p ^ 77c fir ed?large size roaster J:- J|ms ristmas Turkey. Selfr, channel bottom, and t" ^ 9-PIECE ' >BAKE SET / j 89c rve in the same dishes 11 mold-etched glass. Set a" le loaf pan, 1 pie plate, a J , . E-Z-est V ps and rack. . , , puted 1 e /-M uean, ia. CHOPPER omical ? i tinned m, _ _ one needs 1 OQ service, to clean. $ I ,OU andmosl R gift. ^ This Ch 1 Ride an reducet isI $2.00?COU ^ This coupon properly (? of your address entitle >11 $2.00 on any ELGIN ir" ^8 more. Coupon good onl (ffi Name (@! Address 1 County KCE3 m i II Mllll Ml THREE (grazed. They bear a dense growth of cottonwoods and willows, and other vegetation which has held ! down the width of the channel | and kept the banks fairly low jand sloping. On the upstream side of the fence, the land is grazed to the water's edge. The creek is wide and the banks?with no soil holding vegetation?are raw, open cuts carrying great quantities of silt and water during heavy rains. This soil could be held in place by low-growing trees and grass. The channel on the farm where the banks are unprotected is 2 to 3 feet deeper and 16 to 30 feet wider than where the banks have a heavy growth of vegetation. At one time banks on the downstream side had no cover. but grazing was stopped, giving trees a chance. FECIAL <*| BATTERY jjf i Silvertone i VALUE $39.95 g L $34.951 This S400 Down m . . . $5.00 Month rn re- P,U8 small W. 1, etc. Carrying Charge ^ enes W, jl iAY OIL RANGE g ^ ^^ l I J 'M " . Jul ? the features "j3F ive carried m _ /ay to undls- ?9}Am{k)'j S ! a d e r s h i p. 4* st and econ everything $4.00 Month VS. i for efficient $3.00 Down A practical Plus Small 'j? t acceptable Carrying ^ Charge i Ik ristmas a' ELGIN I gular $30.95 p[ 1 to $26.951 mn . . $5.00 Month all Carrying Charge ELGIN?the biggest bike ??? value in America! Every boy and girl wants one, and Sears make it possible this Christmas with their amaz- ^ ingly low prices. Strong, double-bar frame?reinfor- ^ ced handle bars, chrome ' M plated rims and sprockets. ^ | \yi PON?$2.00 K I presented with evidence KM s you to a discount of IK?] %!, BICYCLE of $28.95 or |M ^ y until December 21. !|j|jj ===== 1 s KI WLSS I II/II wiuemu xi r> '$ 11 ?I?IIUBUMl n* V/' jg
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1935, edition 1
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