JvESPAY, JANUARY
W0FORUM
^B.-n dedic-i'fd to opinions of
a mouthpiece for the
^ and observations of our
ard readers, for which we
responsibility. Contribu v
this column must not I
HJJj three hundred words. |
HflOHlX' A PROFIT
? the State Port Pilot. A
Lgee please:
I O'BerO' stated recently to
^ter that the local plant of
M. ? Fisheries, Inc.. made
H^t of twelve hundred dol
Xovember. 1935.
are glad to know they
money, but its a pity they
Met liberal enough to split
Hie city government as they
collect sufficient revenue
Hthe sale of water and cur to
the plant to pay the in
on the note and the inon
the plant that is reK'
of them. It is very eviunless
the revenue re
?i
Hj by the city irom uie mtai
Kes plant increases that the
mil be in on thc iittle end
e stick, ar.d something will
to be done by them.
are all O. K., but
wn't pay bills.
Signed.
H. W. HOOD.
roars Need
Better Pastures
Ktage Of Good Pastures
Ken As Weakest Spot In
Horth Carolina's Dairy
Hattle Feeding Program
jhortaee of good pasture is
^Kiered the weakest spot in
K Carolina's dairy cattle
H
of this shortage, milk
m nro rnstlv than
! where pasturage is
lur.dant. said John A.
(tension dairyman at
igood feeding schedule,
e-third of a cow's feed
im the pasture, but the
accounts for only onef
the total feed cost.
t words. Arey pointed
nutrients gained from a
ire much cheaper than
n other sources,
succulent pasturage is
most perfect milk prood.
Arey stated. At this
growth the feed nutriiasturage
are easily diid
the mineral and promt
of the grass is high,
nateiy, Arey remarked,
ir.ers think that pasuH
be only on land too
aise other crops profit:h
is not the case, he
I pasture can be grown
ood soil. On most farms,
d, are S'zeable cut-over
fertile land suitable for
but now covered with
the slope of this land is
lugh to make erosion a
roblem. row crops should
iltivated. But a good sod
re grass will hold the
etter to seed pastures in
than in March, Arey
d mixtures adapted to
sections of the State,
" details of pasture growcovered
in extension cir202,
"Pastures of North
" which may be obtainby
writing the agricul'tor
at State College,
PPl.Y NEWS
friends of Mr. and
nan Clemmons are very
1 knrmr tiAA*.
?" wen uiue son,
itit to5' at the Present.
'I/ T. White, R. M. Stan "?
Chadwick and Miss
L . Davis attended the
r by the state highemission
force in Wil^
Friday night. January
>.^'orris and Norman HoiJiT?
** * *>"
J! H- Hewett, of Wilming\
Pridaa V13ltor at Carl Hewr
!t ^Irs Grover Sellers
With week"end in Wilmingly
w rs Sellers' parents,
M. Keman.
8 attenrt*!, and Irvin Clem-1
,ged their lodge meet'
Bran?n^0n Friday ni&ht
a 8i,MaS Tue- ?t New York, I
I g j. y visit?r at the home I
Ijgg 1 Hp'den.
^"wi'th *ellers sPent the
J.V&te" ^ Ctemi
i lew"!)06 ^adwick isspen\
fdnk With Miss ^ttie
spent the week-'
j* Kirby mother, Mrs.
^flervy ^b00' ?ave a party
IL^ryon?pnVention Saturday
*1 rrlU?h Present enJoyed
I1
29, 1936
Amateurs To I
Three Good Pictur<
Bowes Amateur)
*A
two-day return engagment (
of Shirley Temple's latest scene i
triumph "The Littlest Rebel", j *
opens Thursday at the Carolina
theatre, Wilmington, Thursday; !
Saturday's program is to be feat- j h
ured by the persona! appearance j e
of a troupe of Major Edward d
Bowes Amateurs and the picture Ii
, "The Prvate Life Of Don Juan", 10
with Douglas Fairbanks: "Whip-|d
saw", featuring Myrna Loy, opens C
Monday for three days and fi
rounds out a week of high cali- g
bre entertainment. ir
As the tiny conferedate who fi
surrounds the Yanks with smiles,
astounds them with song and deI
feats them with dances, Shirley:
TemDle returns to the screen in E
"The Littlest Rebel". jv:
The story of "The Littlest j m
I Rebel", adapted from that ever ~
popular play, deals with happenings
in Virginia during the Civil I
War. !
Theatre goers are joined by ra- 11
dio fans in welcoming the op- [?
; portunity to see and hear one ofj i
Major Bowes famous amateurj i
troops in person Saturday. These J j
stars made their first step on | j
the road to fame on the Major's j \
popular Sunday night radio pro-! j
gram and many people in this j
section probably heard the young I j
stars on the night they made' j,
! their start. | ,
| "The Private Life of Don Juan," I ,
is a swashbuckling romantic j j
[comedy. j j
NEXT WEEK ) I
The wife of "The Thin Man" j |
becomes a G-Man's sweatheart! j (
Myrna Loy as the voluptuous j j
secret agent of an international ) |
ring of jewel thieves, carrying a j |
hidden fortunte in smuggled ) |
pearls. ) j
| Spencer Tracy as a government j
agent who tries to trap her j?
through romantic intrigue? 2
| That's a birdseye view of jii
"Whipsaw," 3
; Champions Named In
Corn Club Work /
John Reno of Haywood County
has been announced as state
champion for 1935 in the annual
4-H corn club contest and has
been awarded a one-year scholarship
to North Carolina State College
and a gold medal. Reno produced
119 bushels of corn on one
acre at a cost of $29.65. He also
won the district prize for the
Southwestern district and gets a
free scholarship to the annual
4-tl snon course to oe nciu uuo
summer.
L. R. Harrill, state club leader,
has announced that Atlas Finch
of Wilson county was awarded
the district prize for the Northeastern
district; Marvin Foylesof
Lenoir county, the Southeastern I
district and Don Gregory, the I'
Northwestern district. Each of j
these winners will receive a free
scholarship to the annual 4-H
short course. Mr. Harrill says the I
one-year scholarship was made |
possible by the Barrett Company
while the gold medal and short
course scholarships were donated
by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda
Educational Bureau.
S. L. Cline of Valdese has an I
incubator capacity of 42,000 eggs
and is using those from blood- j
tested poultry flocks in the vici- '
nity of Morgan ton. j
THE
Appear At Ca
I?i???P?????? M?????
:s And Major
s On Carolina Bill
O 1) I
jutrnsty nrtvuvrs
**lan Annual Meeting
The annual meeting- of the
forth Carolina Guernsey Breedrs
Association will be held Friay,
February 7, at Sedgefield
tin near Greensboro at 11:00
'clock, announces John A. Arey,
airy extension specialist at State
lollege. Mr. Arey says breeders
rom all parts of the State will
ather tc discuss problems of the
ldustry and to make plans for
iture sales of cattle.
RALEIGH VISITORS
Mayor John Eriksen and Dave
avis, of Southport, were Raleigh
isitors last week.
j??Jt3IX3tjC?X3t3 X3tK<3<
98 pet. Of AH Power ]
Announcing a
RK Paw
| FOR LOG
! A Powerful Brake tf* >| <H
[ at a Low Price
| Build Your Own
j Of Our Axles /
>
5 Ton Axle, complete
Drums, 16x2 1-2 Bendis
HUGHE
| DISTRI1
| 11th E. Market St.
WILMING1
i
J 98 pet. Of All Power 1
[
Mr. F
Are You Ready I
Prepar
We carry all kinc
Farm Implements
TRUCKS and
HARDWARE
Hundreds of Othei
BOYETTE SPRAYEF
WIL
? c
Implement
(INCORPC
Whitevill
STATE PORT PILOT, SOUTF
rolina Theatre .1
prr?ipf I J
? ( y
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends'
J in Southport and Brunswick 14
county for their expressions of j
j sympathy and acts of kindness j j
during our recent bereavement. M
MRS. J. J. GARRETT 4
c And Family. i
r |!
Stop Getting Up Nights j
MAKE THIS 25c TEST ' ]
Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, 4
j etc., to flush out excess acids and 4
waste matter. Get rid of bladder 4
\
I irritation that causes waking up, 14
frequent desire, scanty flow, bur- j 4
J ning and backache. Get Juniper I i
I oil, Buchu leaves, etc., in little i j
' green tablets called Bukets, the ! j
j bladder laxative. In four days if i J
| not pleased go back and get your j I
125c. Get your regular sleep and j j
feel "full of pep." Watson Phar- J
macy Co. (adv.) ^
. ?
??????? l
' ' c
;aC3t?X3(Jt3tlC3t3t3tKX3t3t?| I
X! 5
Brake Equipment is B-K j j j
New Genuine jj 4
er Brake |||1
TRAILERS |j!|
!.50 Installed i 11
Trailer With One jj }
Vnd Save $300.00 j j?
! ,
! with Hubs, Bearings, ji l
, Brakes, Etc $95.20 j !4
XI
:s bros. 1;
BUTORS i|i
Phone 765-766 1111
TON, N. C. jjlj
3rake Equipment is B-K | | j
IKltMitKKjtKKKgltKltW i
gN I
? )
armer
7 or Spring Work?
e Now
i
Is of International i
and parts I
TRACTORS i
: and PAINTS !
* Farm Necessities \
lS?Let us Show 'em
SON |
Company jj
JRATED) j |
e, N. C. :
, !
j %
IPORT, N. C.
tobacco Grower j"
Fears Huge Crop
Under New Plan S
las
laude T. Hall Tells Of
Discontent Over Emer-1 anc
gency Crop Control Pro- j i
gram i em
| for
JCCESS TO DEPEND iapj
UPON BENEFIT SUMS j in
\
bw Farm Legislation Will cus
jo To Congress Today; r113
President Revives Bai- ur
ley vs. George Case
In Commenting on ^
Supreme Court cen
Processing red
Tax Or- *
ders cor
fea
Washington, Jan. 21.?Claude ^ to
Hall, of Woodsdale, chairman Ha
the Tobacco Growers' Advisory f
>mmittee of the four states in j pla
e flue-cured tobacco area, today ! th<
ought to Washington word of | is
scontent among some tobacco j
owers concerning the emer- foi
rncy plans of the administra-' th
)n to replace the AAA, founded Rc
1 fears that the crop will be j cu
lduly large under those plans, th
In order that the new plan I wi
hich Mr. Hall thinks will work ; tu
provided the payments are made ta
,rge enough," might be tho- da
jughly explained to the grow- j cu
rs and the same degree of co- j g<
peration secured in 1933, 19341 he
60 E
To Get Yoi
On April first th
taxes can be paid at a
Immediately afte
Board of County Com
duce the 1932 land ;
brought on all years p
has a tax judgment or
time for redeeming sai
I You can still mal
eluding 1933 taxes be
These notes bear only
per cent that the tax
equal annual installm
date are entitled to a
Better take advai
before too late. A sup]
W.
DELI
! Mule
;
i
j We are carryI
\ ing.. plenty., good,
I sound, well-broken
f young mules
weighing from
1000 to 1100 lbs.
I
> We know we can
fill your require;
ments and apreciate
the opportunity..
of ..showing
them to you whether
you buy from
us or not.
We represent
our., stock., fairly
and we guarantee
them to be as represented.
This
policy has built up
for us the largest
following of satisfied
customers in
Columbus and adjoining
counties.
HACKNEY WA<
Seth L,
WHITE VILLE,
^XXXXXXAXIXXXXXX)
/
id 1935, may again be secured I
1936 and 1937. Mr. Hall today e
ranged for a meeting of his fi
11 committee with department tl
'icials on next Tuesday, to be ti
lowed by a meeting of grow-jh;
i at Raleigh to be held as soon i re
Congress adopts the new plan qi
sed on soil conservation, which I ci
1 be introduced in both House ti<
1 Senate tomorrow.
'resent plans are to attach the th
ergency legislation, intended or
two years on as a rider to an re
sropriation bill in the Senate ot
order to secure quick action.
Vhile Mr. Hall would not dis- ha
:s amounts today, it is known uj
,t the Department of Agricul- j st
e is figuring on a subsidy to sa
iwers of between 5 and 7 cents re
pound. Payments under the ed
.A were never as much as 3 wl
its a pound, and were greatly re
Uced for the 1935 crop.
'The farmers want the crop Bi
itrolled and many of them er
,r that it will not be possible
control it indirectly," said Mr.j bi
ill. "I think it can be controlled j G
the payments are large enough,; p
t it will be necessary to ex-1
tin the matter thoroughly to tl
; farmers, and that is what it I le
proposed to do." S
While plans were going forward a
r the bill to give subsidies to 1 a
e farmers, both President j
>osevelt and Secretary of Agri- J
lture Wallace made it clear IA
at the administration looks ] tl
th disfavor on the plan to re- j i
rn $200,000,000 in p-ocessing' d
xes, which was ordered yester-! d
ly by the Supreme Court after t
irtly refusing to entertain the j s
)vernments petition for a re-1 d
:aring of the case. la
)ays Still I
jr Back Taxes
To Handle
e time will have expired b:
ten per cent discount and i;
r this date the attorneys
missioners will have suits ci
sales to judgment, suits hs
trior to this; and then of co
i it, will be sold to satisfy th
ne without costs will have e:
TAX NOTES
te a tax note for all back t
ifore April first, when this
six per cent interest per ye
certificates draw, and can 1
ents, and if installments ai
ten per cent discount.
itage of this Special Act foi
aly of tax notes are on hand
. R. HOLME
INQUENT TAX COLLECTC
jONS?(Both one ani
=r TOT
, Smith J
- - - NORTH
EmummtmtJCKKMMcme
t
THREE
Secretary Wallace, who had
arlier said that these processors,
or the most part, had passed on
lie taxes and were no more entled
to thepi than those who
ave actually paid, today told a
idio audience that he did not
lestion the legality of the desion,
but that he gravely quesaned
its justice.
The President today revived
ie case of Bailey vs. George, upt
which the government vainly
lied yesterday in its efforts to
>tain a rehearing.
Remarking that the decision
id stood since 1922 and the law
>on which it was founded had
ood since 1867, the President
la uiai uie recent ucciaiun m
gard to impounding taxes seem1
to overrule that decision,
Mch is extremely important in
gard to all taxes.
"Do you remember old man
ailey's initials?" asked a report"The
Bailey is Josiah himself,
it the George is not Walter P.
eorge," laughingly replied the
resident.
Both Senator Bailey, who when
le case was brought was Col;ctor
of Internal Revenue, and
enator George, of Georgia, were
ctive last year in amending the
ct limiting suits for refunds.
The suit was brought by John
. George, of the Vivian Cotton
lills, to enjoin the collection of
lie tax by which Congress sought
o prevent child labor. The court
enied the injunction on the same
lay it held the tax unconstituional
on the grounds that the
tatute referred to by the Presilent
today prevented injunctions
igainst collection of taxes. ,
.eft J
; In Shape j|
y which delinquent Mnterest
charges out. j|L
employed by the Ifompleted
which re- 1%
iving already been gl
urse, your property
ie tax lien and your iy
tpired. |?
axes up to and in- ?L
opportunity ceases.
ar, instead of eight if
)e divided into five
'e paid before due If
r Brunswick county ?f
now. ^
:s I
>R W
fllit3t3tJtJtJt3C3(3IJI3I3tlBI
ules i
I
i
1 I
d Two Horse) |
V Co. I
CAROLINA |