Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Feb. 2, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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ii. FEBRUARY : sWeds I. s Marfan! ioniony of Miss 1111 arid Wiley ! solemnized at ( [onday morning V at the home of tl thport. Father of Charleston, the ceremony. Sl of the Marran ively decorated ? nils and blue as an altar, on mother-of-pearl Father Wolfe, a three-piece w ggage tan ac- ) rsage was of * r only atten r, Mrs. C. L>. era Island, as . She wore a taffeta, with Her corsage ^ g flowers. in, mother of f Mice blue enorsage. The ' Mrs. W. M. crepe dress. t( attended by is best man. g le attractive abel Marran. nost popular A irt's younger ^ several monetarial posiI son of Mrs. j L i( Wells, anu is cugugcu Sj Bfeod business here with G r.'tSers. f, Wine a wedding trip to t Fist. the couple will live mington. j, ce the out-of-town guests y hk' the wedding were W. R. 0, H- and Mr. and Mrs. James u Mrs. Char- m H.-s of Shallotte. w extkiitain I Har.j Mrs. F. B. Bond were v H| Tuesday night to a Hr of their friends at a - their home on Moore t, P * Hh'ing a series of games s] ion tests. a delicious salad 1^^% cake and coffee were serv[ sts n t:; those present were: d [ : Mrs. G. \V. Bunker, Mr. g p. E. M. Hall, Mr. and C G. Ruark. Mr. and Mrs. [ Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. R. w fees, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. t, r. Mrs. Annie K. Vitou and b George Y. Watson. \ IGE PARTY i J. W. Jelks delightfully s; lir.ed her bridge club on r afternoon at her home, freshments she served fruit F fruit cake and coffee. e ie present were: v * A. Northrops, Mrs. H. h od. Mrs J. D. Sutton, Mrs. Ruark. Mrs. Dave Davis, Harold St. George. Mrs. si Leggett. Mrs. Lee Gar- C i Mrs. Frank St. George, v I till BRIDGE :isrs of the Womans Auxi- V of St. Phillips Episcopal j tl i sponsored a benefit bridge fi Thursday night at the home S. I R.' Hood. lies of bridge were play- e S prizes being awarded to s A. Dosher, R. L. Jones. H. ? bnnon, Mrs. R. L. Jones, Thzabeth Gilbert and Mrs. I Smith. | C jus refreshments of hot.v Ke and sandwiches were V' mty Schools Start Debating >F ? ""'tee Appointed By 1 p?swick County Coun1 Of Parent-Teacher# jn Nation Maps Plan# v J f tommittee appointed by ' v pastt-ick County Council of | H A. for the purpose of fp P'ans for a County-wide \ pl contest met Saturday j v P Hi? home of Mrs. E. H. j r f;t decided to adopt the P'w. Mrs. Josephine Mar- t rappointed to write and [ lh<rSe regulations. [ '-"ates will be run on the d pr basis, with Bolivia, Le- g L H'accamaw in the first r Southport and Shallotte L;( a triangle with the I first series. t Littes v' '" begin on March j L"j Bolivia's affirmative s n Wand negative at WacL Leland's affirmative C. ^'accamaw's negative a L and Waccamaw's affir- J r r wting Bolivia's negative i f "cond series of debates fc, ,':hl on March 22, the ? East'* announced later. c K^n and recitetion con- t L , ^ inS arranged. These e P fin!, APril vlth the ls in Southport. I, 1938 iety Personal Mrs. Mary Bellamy and dau- , hter, Miss Carolyn Bellamy, of ! Washington, are here because of 1 ie illness of Mrs. George Grimes. Captain and Mrs. Roy RobinDn left Friday morning for Bost- , n, Mass., where they will make < leir home. a Mrs. Viola Guthrie has gone > New York City where she 1 'ill spend the remainder of the | inter with Dr. and Mrs. Marnall Guthrie. Mrs. W. S. Davis has gone to j lew Smyrna, Fla. to visit her \ slighter, Mrs. Merritt Mooi-e. J Miss Marjorie O'Daniel has relrned to Charlotte after spendig a week with her grand- i tther. Captain Tommie St. Geo- ] ?e l 1 Warren Dosher and Ed New>n, of Raleigh, spent the past eek-end here with their repective families. ? * I Mrs. Dave McKeithan and Miss ( .dams, members of the Waccaiaw school faculty, were Southort visitors Saturday. ? c Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leincr, ? . Leiner and Mrs. W. G. Butler pent last week in Ayden and reenville visiting relatives and "iends. S * i Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hardwick, \ [rs. Katies Stokley, Mrs. Irene /atts and daughter, Elneda, all f Wilmington, spent the past 'eek-end here with Mrs. Dora \ IcDowell, mother of Mrs. Hard- j ick. , # Miss Elizabeth Bartells has reirned from Whiteville where she isited friends last week. { * Mrs. John G. Caison has re- i jrned home following a trip to lullins and Marion, S. C., where lie visited relatives. ? 1 Mrs. S. W. Bailey, of Lawre- | ceville, Va., is visiting her ] aughter, Mrs. Earl Danfort of lolivia. ? Mrs. Mary Cox, of the Bruns- j 'ick County Hospital, was called j i Mayesville last Sunday by Dr. ) lell to nurse a pneumonia patient. Irs. Cox will be gone for an inefinite time. '1 Lanier Furpless, of Raleigh, ] pent the week-end here. 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. McAuley, of 'ayetteville, spent the past weeknd here with Mrs. George Ho- , rey. Mrs. McAuley will remain ( ere for some time. ] * * < i Harold Watson and Tom Mehaw, of the U. S. E. Dredge lomstock. Georgetown, S. C., isited in Southport during the , ast week-end. 1 t Ensign K. R. Cotton, of the j, fhite Lake CCC camp, spent j ( lie past week-end here with his: amily. 9 0 * * ? I Capt. Tom Peadrick, who is , mployed at Charleston, o. j pent the past week-end here , ,-ith his family. ? D. I. Watson left last week for Jape May, N. J., where he will isit his mother, Mrs. Bessie , Vatson. ? I Mrs. Lee Hewett and little , aughter, Gloria Lee, who have j ecently moved to Georgetown, !. C., where Mr. Hewett is emloyed on the U. S. Dredge Comtock, now stationed there, spent , ist week-end here with Mrs. fattie Tharp. ; > i Irving Lewis, who has employ- ; aent in Philadelphia, has been . isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lehiii Lewis, Jr., for the past ;eek. i Claude H. McCall, student at Vakc Forest College, spent last veek-end here with his mother, j ifrs. W. F. Jones. A. J. Brown, of Ash, was in own last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weeks and laughters, of Wilmington, spent Sunday here with relatives. ? The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. 3rown had as their guests for he week-end, the Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Benton and sons, of Benion. Mrs. B. P. Finch and daughter ind son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Skerritt, are visiting relatives n Zebulon this week. t Charles Southerland, of the U. 3. Dredge Comstock, now stati>ned at Georgetown, S. C., spent he week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Lanie Southerland. Pomphrette Swain, who is em i NEWS I I BRIEFS i < CAPTAIN FULCHER ILL Captain Dave Fulcher is ill at lis home here. CUTS HANI) c Donald St. George suffered n severe laceration of the hand ? Saturday when he fell overboard 'rom- a boat tied at the dock. 'v MOVES AWAY Mrs. Charles Greer has moved 'rom her apartment in the Bur- jj is home on the waterfront to * 7astle Kayne. MRS. WEEKS ILL Mrs. Harry Weeks was ill at a ler home here for several days ast week. i; EXTRACTION r Robert Thompson underwent a c Jainful operation Friday when a * visdom tooth was extracted at j lames Welker Memorial Hospital j SUFFERS BURNS J. G. Smith, of Ash, was adnitted to the Brunswick County ^ fospital Sur.day to receive treat- j nent for burns sustained when j lis house burned. * MEDICAL PATIENT J. T. Gore, of Winnabow, was ? idmitted to the Brunswick County lospital Sunday for medical at- j :ention. 5 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clemmons, ^ >f Bolivia, announce the birth of I son Tuesday, February 1. FOR TREATMENT y Irwin W. Lewis, son of the Jouthport chief of police, is a v lurgical patient in the Bruns- . vick County Hospital. j INFLUENZA * George R. Hewett, of Supply, ??? ? ,1 ~.l * 1 >aa auuutiLU ounua) IU uic 3runswick County Hospital as a 1 nedical patient. ATTENDS .MEETING Register of Deeds spent three lays last week at State College I vhere he attended a series of neetings. GIVEN TREATMENT Weston Willetts, of Winnabow, las been receiving medical atten:ion at the Brunswick County r hospital since last Wednesday, r 1 IN HOSPITAL 1 Virginia Haseltine, of South- t Dort, spent two days last week j n the Brunswick County Hospi;al. J t HOSPITAL PATIENT I Mrs. G. C. Grimes, of South- g lort, has been a patient at the I 3runswick County Hospital since I ast Thursday. \ 1 OPERATION I Gordon McCumbee, of Ash, a underwent a minor operation at c :he Brunswick County Hospital -s Friday and returned home that same day. e c IMPROVES t Bennie Williams, superinten- t lent of the Brunswick county lome, is greatly improved at I :he Brunswick Count Hospital 1 .vhere he has been a patient for f the past weeks. c PATIENT I E. B. Evans, of Freeland, re- a :eived medical attention at the s Brunswick County Hospital Fri- < lay, returning home that after- \ rioon. FLORIDA IKU' Captain and Mrs. I. B. Bussells and daughter, Miss Lois Jane I^issells, and Skippy Stiller left Tuesday morning on a iveek's trip to joints of interest j In Florida. BREAKS ARM Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Furgus, suffered a fracture of ler arm above the elbow Saturday. She is resting comfortably at the home of her daughter ' following the accident. 1 EXPLANATION The item appearing under the head of personals last week which ' stated that "Mrs. Thomas left ' Sunday for Kinston to join her I husband, who has accepted work ' there" referred to Mrs. Thomas 1 Hunt. The surname was inadvertantly omitted. ' CIRCLE MEETING 1 Circle No. 2 of the Trinity Me- ' thodist church met Tuesday night ' at the home of Mrs. B1. J. Hoi- ' den. ployed on the U. S. Cutter, Mo- ] doc, is spending his vacation here with his sisters, Misses Dorothy , and Vera Swain. The Rev. Sidney Matthews, of Beaufort, was a visitor in Southport Monday. I . . . Mrs. Park Winslow has return- ' ed to her home in New York i following an extended visit here ' with her mother, Mrs. R. B. i Morse. Mrs. W. T. Ottoway and family i have moved to New York City, ji THE STATE FORI Dramatics Club Presents Play 'Teo Toper Tavern" Is Presented By Members Of Southport High School Dramatics Club Members of. "The Scarlet Mas|Ue", Sontliport high school Irarnatic club, presented "Tea Poper Tavern", a three-act comely, on Friday night in the high ichool auditorium. The play was inder the direction of Miss Meva Peifly. "Tea Toper Tavern", the first day which the organization has ^iven, was a success both in its ippeal to the audience and as a Irarnatic production. The cast vas unusually well chosen and ach handled his role commendtbly. The following characters, are loted in order of their appearance: Marion Day, Frances Bellamy: tosamond Reid, VVilma Barnett; Sally Tee Dixon, Marion Frink; Ann Annesley, Louise Niernsee: tarry Reid. Buster Northrup: iarriet Annesley; Doris Corlette; Pess,, Josephine Moore: Mike Ryin, Edmond Newton: Brian Pier>ont, James McKeithan; Rev. Archibald Perry, Victor Bartells; Dallas Tliome, Edward Taylor: ohn Sedgewick, ' John Hall; lloria Sherwood Jerome, Mary food: Celeste, Letha Arnold. The Production staff was headid by Egan Hubbard, stage maniger, assisted by George Lewis, tnnie Laurie Willis served as 3roper Mistress and Josephine Joore as Wardrobe Mistress. Annie M. Watts and Miriam Carrier had charge of make-up ind William Sellers was sound ffects man. Katie Cox, business manager, vas assisted by William Holden is house manager. Advertising vas under the direction of Ednond. nroerrams were made by Fane Shannon and the tickets >y Annie M. Watts. Jonathan Reid Died Wednesday 'rominent Citizen Of The Winnabow C o m m u nity Died At His Home At The Age Of 82; Funeral Held Friday He was born at Steel Creek, tear Charlotte, April 8, 1855 and emoved to Brunswick county in 912. He was a member of New lope Presbyterian church where le had been an elder for many, rears. He is survived by his widow, rfrs. Elizabeth Clark Reid, and he following daughters and sons: rfrs. Joseph Aherman, of Auguita, Ga.; Misses Betha and Josie teid, Charles M. Reid, Jonathan teid, Jr., and Gilbert T. Reid, of Vinnabow; J. Presley Reid, of 'lainview, Tex., and William C. teid, of Oklahoma. Three grandions, three granddaughters and ine great-granddaughter also survive. Funeral sendees were conductid Friday morning at 10:30 ("clock from New Hope Presbyerian church, north of Winna>ow, by the Rev. J. R. Potts. Active pallbearers were Jesse ?nox, Leon Henry, Jr., Jack Tayor, M. B. Watkins, Earlie Danord and J. P. Potter. Dr. D. R. Murchison, Will Rehler, J. L. Henry, H. P. Henry, D. t. Johnson, R. F. Lewis, Dawion Jones, R. I. Mintz, J. J. Ramleur, George R. Foulke, Jr., Charles E. Gause and R. W. Davis vere honorary pallbearers. Former Resident Wins Cash Prize Miss Alice J. Sawyer, Formerly Of Winnabow, Was Winner Of $1,000 Prize Offered By New York Newspaper Miss Alice J. Sawyer, New fork City, daughter of the late Mrs. Frances Johnson Sawyer, vac the winner of a first prize if $1250.00 offered by the New fork Post last week. The contest was something on die order of a cross word puzzle oeing worked by a mathematical process, a difficult piece of work :o do, entailing endless amount >f time and patience. Miss Sawyer was a member of :he graduating class of 1912 from die old Wilmington high school, low the Tileston school. Her early life was spent in Brunswick jounty on the plantations of her grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson, and of her jreat great aunt, the late Mrs. D. L. Russell. /.// Clubs Will Hold Meetings The Lockwoods Folly 4-H Club girls will meet Thursday at 11 o'clock at the schoolhouse. The Waccamaw senior group will meet Monday, February 7, at 10:30 o'clock; the juniors will meet at 11:15 o'clock. On Tuesday, February 8, the Shallotte Senior 4-H group will meet at 10:30 o'clock; the juniors it 12:30 o'clock. * t PILOT, SOUTHPORT. N. Local Fishing Is Boosted By Club Members New Hanover Fishing Clul Held Meeting For Annu al Election Of Officer Monday Night And Gav< Southport Boost GULF STREAM IS ITS MAIN QUES1 Excursions Made Out Then Last Summer By Its Members Has Fired Imaginations; Looking Forward To Season Members of the New Hanove Fishing Club, of Wilmington, heli a meeting Monday night for thi annual election of officers, bu before the session adjournc< members managed to get aroum to their favorite topic: Big garni fishing in the Gulf Stream, of Southport. It was a group from the fish ing club in Wilmington that mad the first expedition to the Gul Stream last summer in quest o large game fish. Gulf stream fishing, advocatei most strongly by B. F. Ozmenl Sr., publicity chairman of tlr club, and I. W. Watkins, a mem ber of the tourist commute which operates under the publi city committee, was then brough to the attention of the club. Re ports were made that as many a 14 fishing craft, larger thai those in use last year, will b available this summer at South port. A motion made by Ozmen was then passed to authorize hi committee to send out 500 letter to prominent game fishermen o the country, inviting them t come to Wilmington and South port to try the excellent gam fishing in the Gulf stream thi summer. Many of the game fisl found in Florida waters abouni in the warm water stream, am a u? , sixteen nours spent w mc u, deep will give a game fisher man a full day of the best fish ing to be found, it was pointei out. And this, it was stressed, ma; be had at a cost which, exclu sive of equipment, need not ex ceed $10, a figure much lowe than the same fishing can be hai for the Florida waters. A suggestion was also mad that a trip to the Gulf stream b held each month under the aus pices of the club, with the month ly prize winners of the club t be guests on the trip. This mat ter was referred to the board o directors and the contest com mittec. In all, the reports said, th Gulf stream fishing, which wa begun in earnest last summe and which received much publi city through the efforts of th publicity committee, has becom one of the major activities of th club and one which has drawi attention to the activities of th club and to the advantages whicl this section has to offer Issa Walton disciples in the way o game fishing. Winnabovv News Winnabow, Feb. 2?Mr. an' Mrs. James R. Finch returnei Monday from attending the fur eral of Mrs. Finch's father i; Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rehder vis ited the Reids Wednesday after noon. Joseph Okerman arrived Wed nesday from Augusta to be wit the Rcids. Preston Savage with U. S. E D. Comstock, in Georgetown, ? C? spent the week-end with hi family here. Mrs. Alford Flowers, of Wil mington, spent part of the wee with Mrs. W. C. Savage whil Mr. Flowers spent the time wit his father, who continues very il John Pridgen of Wilmlngto was a visitor here Saturday al ternoon. Misses Alice Neal, Evelyn an Sarah Wilson and Baxter an David Wilson, of Charlotte, sper the week-end with Mrs. E. V Taylor and family. Miss Clara Evelyn Gill of th Wallace high school faculty sper the week-end with the Johnsons. Dr. C. V. Zibelin, of Wallaci J. T. Tharp, Miss Catherine Flow ers, Mrs. Joe Sharp, Miss Louis Davis, George Henry and Mar Molly Zibelin, of Wilmingtoi spent Sunday evening with M; and Mrs. C. H. Zibelin. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hodges c Wilmington were visitors her Sunday afternoon. Friends will be glad to knoi Mrs. Nellie Walker has returne from James Walker Hospitr much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fulche and children left Thursday aftei noon for Galveston, Texas wher Mr. Fulcher is employed in Go\ ernment service. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Aderma and son, Joe, returned to At gusta, Ga. Friday afternoon. Chas F. Jones and family c Wilmington spent Sunday aftei noon with his sisters, Mrs. J. I and A. P. Henry. Reverend J. M. Davis, of Waj side, Ga., spent the latter part c the week with the Reid family. Miss Margaret Measamer, re presentative of the Cripple Chile c. iExpert Answers .ji Farm Questions | Advice Given On Protect- F ing Tobacco Plant Beds } From Flea Beetle Damage; Sowing /Lespedeca; j Handling Setting Eggs f QUESTION: What is the best way to protect tobacco plant beds o t'roin flea-beetle damage? C ( ANSWER: The trap bed has h given excellent results in the con- h i trol of this insect. This bed is c made by fitting boards closely j around the margin of the t?ed <j and bank-soil around these v boards so that the beetles cannot f crawl under them. A trap is then a ' built at least two feet around a ' the tight bed. This area is ? sown with tobacco seed and as p t soon as the plants are up they r I should be kept well covered with f j poison at all times. Full direc- C p tions for building a trap-bed for t f the control of flea-beetles as well P as control measures for other S tobacco insects are given in Ex- f tension Circular No. 174 and co{ pies may be had free upon appli- c f cation to the agricultural Editor h at State College. ii j QUESTION: When should les- f pedeza be sown on small grain? 1 j ANSWER: This, of course, de- c . pends upon the variety seeded, c e but the usual practice is to sow r . in February or March. The Kore- ' t an variety germinates in about . two weeks and the other variet- v s ies in from four to five weeks. 8 n Seeding should be made early ' g enough to become well establish- 1 . ed before the hot-dry weather, 1 but late enough to avoid freezes, t If the seed are broadcast at least 1 s one bushel of seed (25 pounds) } s should be sown to the acre. 1 f When drilled in, less seed is re- r 0 quired, but the drill should be ' . set to run very shallow and the g seed mixed with superphosphate, ? 0 basic slag, or ground limestone s (i for better coverage. j' a QUESTION: Should eggs be!r j candled after they are set for y hatching? ANSWER: Yes. All eggs j - should be candled on the seventh ( ij day and all dead germs and infertile eggs removed. Care how- ^ y ever, should be exercised in the - handling. A fertile egg will appear to contain a spider?the r germ representing the body of { cl the spider while the blood ves- t sels represent the legs. An in- j e fertile egg will be clear with the x e yolk slightly visible. The candli ing should be done in a dark ( - room or at night. ( 0 . - ATTEND DANCE f Couples from Southport who - attended the President's Birthday r Ball at Wilmington Friday night j c were: Misses Sophie Hinton, Melv s Peiily, Julia Cromartie; Mesdajnes r r W. R. McAuley and Gus Swan; , . John P. Wonsavage, Pumpheret- J e te Swain, Harold Watson, Gus e Swain and W. R. McAuley, Miss e Hinton drew the lucky number r, at a cake raffle. MARRIAGE LICENSES j, c Only two white couples prof cured their marriage licenses J from the local office of Register t of Deeds during the month of January. The contracting parties were: Miss Victoria Marran to Wiley G. Wells, both of South- } d port; Miss Tinsie Smith to H. A. d Mirtz, both of Ash. Exum News ! I* Exum, Feb. 3?Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jacobs and daughter, Gertrude, |. and little Miss Gwendolyn Earp c h from Pireway visited Mr. and c Mrs. T. R. Phelps Sunday. f Mrs. Alex McKeithan spent last , week visiting her niece, Miss May s Little, near Makatoka. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Alford of 1 l_ Durham visited friends here Sunk day. ! e T. R. Phelps, Odell Bennett and * h Misses Opal Bennett and Myrther ; I Phelps attended a meeting of the ' n Central Baptist Union near Nakir. na Saturday. a ASH NEWS d Ash, Feb. 2?Miss Katy Lee ' 't Watts and Peet Jack O'Neil, of J- Fort Bragg, attended the show in Whiteville Saturday night. ? Bryant Mintz, who is stationed ' 't in Washington, D. C., in the U. S. A. Army, has returned after , spending a few days here with ' his parents. le Miss Muriel Ward is spending a y few days here with her parents. . i. Miss Ora Mae Watts spent the r. week-end with Miss Ora Ann Milligan. if The home of Gordon Smith was . e destroyed by fire Saturday night. Mr. Smith was badly burned and v now is receiving treatment in the ' d Brunswick County Hospital, il Miss Marion Jenrette was a visitor in the Waccamaw high ir school Friday. Guy Hide and Hilton Pierce, of e Thomasboro, were visitors at the r- home of F. G. Watts on Sunday afternoon, n Corbit Smith was a visitor in i- this vicinity Saturday night. Misses Ora Ann Milligan, Ora if Mac and Katy Lee Watts and ' - Tom Jones were visitors in Bla a. denboro Sunday afternoon. J. R. Simmons was in town on r- business Saturday, .f ren's Clinic of Raleigh, was a visj_ itor here Tuesday afternoon. Awards Won By 4-H Club Boys 'riie Pigs And Caif Win Scholarship And Awards For Two 4-H Club Members; Raising Stock Proves Profitable Two 4-H Club boys have won ne-year srholarship to State College. one because lie knew" ow to raise pigs and the other ecause of his outstanding dairy aif. Alberta Coates of Smithfield. ohnston County, started his emonstration with three pigs for /hich he paid $2f>. During a eeding period of 62 days, the nimals ate $21.50 worth of feed nd gained 415 pounds. When young Coats sold the iigs, he received $64 ..15, which letted him $15.85, said L. it. iarrill, 4-H Club leader at State 'ollege. In addition to the acual profit, Albert won $21 in irizes at the North Carolina Itate Fair and at his local county air. Earl Trull, 15-year-old Bunonibe County club member, won ] >is scholarship for his outstandrig record with a Guernsey calf, lamed Sequel's Betty of Elida, his calf won first place in her lass and the senior and grand hampionships in the 4-H Cuerrsey show at the State Fair ast fall. In October, 1016, Earl's calf | ras valued at $250. During the I ucceeding 12 months she ate j 1110.25 worth of feed and pas- I urage. according to her owner's I ecords. She produced $578.00 worth of I nilk, dropped a calf valued at (50, and was herself worth $800 n October, 1917. Her prize win- [ lings at the State Fair amounted o $55. Deducting the feed costs torether with the value of the calf it the start of the year, the luncombe youth figures his net irofit from the calf at $1,121.65. i I ATTEND MEETING The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hall, drs. Price Furpless and Mrs. C. 3. Rourk attended a district neeting for church workers in Vilmington Tuesday. LT. MALONE HERE Lt. John L. Malone, former .'ommanding officer at Camp Japona, visited friends here for he past two days. Lt. Malone vas on his way to Fort Bragg, vhere he expects to be detailed or further duty in the Civilian Conservation Corps. AUXILIARY TO MEET There will be an important neeting of the Brunswick County Jospital Auxiliary at the home if Mrs. George Y. Watson Wedlesday afternoon, Ferbuary 9, at I o'clock. A full meeting of nembers is urged by the presilent, Mis. J. A. Dosher. TWINS ILL William Ross Hewett and Sylva Heyett, infant children of Mr. ind Mrs. C. N. Hewett, of Sup>ly, are patients in the Brunsvick County Hospital, where hey are being treated for pneunonia. Lenoir County tobacco growers lave had 201.3 quarts of tobacco leec recleaned by the county igent's office. Many of the farmirs also are having their seed rested to prevent leaf spot dileases. Beginning a pure bred hog inlustry in Granville County, six :lub boys have been given refistered Berkshire pigs. Each boy vil! return two pigs next fall. Four club boys of Catawba bounty have set 100 black waltut trees as a 4-H project. Tobacco planting is about one j nonth ahead of last year in Fohnston County reports the farm tgent. Growers say the early seeding matures plants before Dluc mold attacks. 1 HARNESS, CO | PLOWS, PLOV Come to us for the ^ a good start with your 1 Jp butors and Planters ir types of nlows. I SEE US BEFOI j Shallotte T H Hobson Ki I SHALLOT PAGE n I To Send Benefit J| Checks Monday Unemployment - Benefit nl Checks In North Caro- I - lina Will Be Delivered I -On Monday, January M TB Raleigh, Jan. 23?First checks ( fl for unemployment benefits in <j fl North Carolina will lie delivered fl on Monday. January 31. just four j]fl weeks fruit .the first Monday in I January when Maims were filed I by unemployed workers, accord- fl ins to the present schedule. These I four wdeks include the two weeks 8 of waifhig required by the law. I the third week for the benefits fl to accrue, and anotlier week for JIB reports to lie examined, checks to II lie Written and returned, and do- fl livered to the worker. I The unemployment Corapensa- fl tion Division will deliver every B eheel; due workers during the B week beginning January 31. I Three machines have been in- il stalled in the office in Rulcigh , fl for writing checks. Approximate- B ly 30,0(10 workers filed claims the V fl first week, but there is no way ; fl to tell how many of these are fl eligible for benefits, or how many fl will bo back at work before the H waiting period and third week IB have expired. One-half, two-third, ^B three-fourths, or any other part n ol the 30,000 may I ligilile tin- tfl The State Unemployment Fund ( fl collected in contributions of em plovers for 1986 and 1937 reach- J fl ed almost SO.-100,01)0 by the end j fl of last week, and E. VV. Price, I fl director of the division, estimates fl that the fund will be $10,000,000 jjfl before the first elieek is delivered ]B to the unemployed worker. The ^B December contributions are due jfl January 25. and fully $500,000 is IB expected to be paid by employers jfl before the end of tills month. jfl Also, the commission has secur- f ed S:!00.000 from its fund in "tho U. S. Treasury and deposited .it y in Raleigh to meet the first benefit payments. Other amounts us i needed will be drawn from the fund. The Commission lias oeen ndvised that $123,392.82 has been 1 placed to the credit of the North 1 Carolina fund in interest earning during the four quarters of 1937The amount for the fourth quarter, notice of which has just been I received, was $51,068.91. I "We now have our forces in both divisions of the commission 1? filled and will not be able to add 19 and others, except in case of vfv iH cancies that have to be filled, un- >f| til the next budget is approved In In Washington for th ; second |fl quarter, beginning Apri' 1", said $ |H Chairman Charles G. Powell. The Unemployment Compensation Di vision has about 450 workers, I nearly 300 in the Raleigh office and about 150 in the field, and I recently have been I Commissioned as I Notary Public I Susie Mae Livingston I +.- }rl WANT ADS g "LEGA L S I FOR SALE 1 I'd I V-s c-iiujm . ill Completely reconditioned. Clean job; mechanically perfect. Price "flB Fuipless, Southport, N. C. 2-2-c fiH WANTED Colored man for farm fl work,. Colored woman for cook. Prefer man and wife. Apply iffl State Port Pilot office, Southport, I N. C. F-2-* I DANCjKROUS I It Ik dangerous to srll 11 KI'ltSTI- > I riTK for litiii Jti?t to mitke three jl or four rents more, ('islomern ore HH jronr bent assets: lose tlirm and yon J? lose your imihlnrkk. titili Ik worth three |Bl ?r four times as much as n SL'H STITl'TK. (jiut.I LLARS... ? I J PARTS... J 1 things you need to get ?L If :arm work. Cole Distri- ^ Jl i stock. Other popular |$ jl *E YOU BUY! f I rading Co. | I irby, Prop. f| fl TE, N. G. I I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1938, edition 1
3
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