Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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II PAGE 4 "The Big Broada Human H Lavishly produced, tuneful sometime mad and always gay [and boasting a cast which inf eludes the top names of screen and radio, Paramount's annua! I tribute to the airwaves, "The Big Broadcast of 1938," opens Thursday at the Carolina Theatre Directed by Mitchell Leisen "The Big Broadcast of 1938' stars W. C. Fields and features Martha Raye, Dorothy Lamour, Shirley Ross, Ben Blue, Bob Hope, Lynne Overman and Leif Erikson, with specialties by Mme. Kirsten Flagstad of the Metropolitan Opera and Shep Fields and his Rippling Rhythm Orchestra. NEXT WEEK "Of Human Hearts", Walter Hutson's first screen appearance since his triumphs in "Dodsworth," is the attraction coming Monday to the Carolina Theatre, wltp James Stewart, Beuiah Bondi and an elaborate character cast. The new picture, directed by Clarence Brown, is the story of an itinerant preacher and his family in an Ohio village of Lincoln's day. Father and son misunderstand each other and there are family troubles. The boy deserts the family to become 3 doctor, the Civil War intervenes, and he is finally set on the right path by Lincoln. Dramatic highlights such as the desperate fight between father and son are interspersed among tender human interest and comedy sequences. fls Mrs. De Muir an active liKunber of your sewing circle?" My goodness, no! She never had a word to say?just sits there and sews all the time." For the first time in history, 10 farmers of Jackson County saved and threshed 4,000 pounds of Korean lespedeza seed for planting on their mountain forms I A new industry for Rutherford County farmers will be growing hogs for home use and market. A number of men have purchased pure bred breeding stock. /? /? /?"salve 666 UQU1D TABI.ETS SALVE 1 A ,C, 1 NOSE DROPS IV Ol ^lLMlNGTON | Can JBf SL rii a*"* ^wary^ Lg; HIkV * S i THUR., FRI.. SAT., P MARCH 17-18-19 I For Th< I ip The prettiest II materials you eve H If goods is here in t m || and make your Ei ji. || Shoes, Stockings \ 1; sorics . . all at Bra _ 11 Shallotte ' si Hobson I I |j^ SHALLO *" * ist" And "Of earts" Are Coming * : Advises Out-Door ; Life For Chicks j On Warm Days, Give The Young Chicks A Chance To Range Outside; Exercise Produces Strong 1 Birds i The chicken is primarily an 1 out-of-door bird, not a "hot house plant." Vet in bad weather, birds need some protection against cold, rain, and drafts, said Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College. As a result, many poultrymen have a tendency to conrine their j birds more than necessary. On warm, sunshiny days give the ;birds,, especially the young chicks, a chance to range outside. Exercise in the sunshine will help develop vigorous birds. But the ranges should be clean. It is better to keep chicks inside a clean house than to turn them out on a dirty range, Dearstyne captioned. Poultrymen who buy their chicks will find it pays in the long run to buy only good quality chicks from reliable sources. State blood-tested chicks from the near vicinity are usually best. Don't overcrowd chicks or growing birds. Give them plenty of fresh air without exposing tliem to drafts. But don't overheat them, either, for this will lower their vitality. Dearstyne also suggested that it is a good idea to watch laying birds carefully. In the season of heavy laying, they are i sensitive to changes in feed and ; management. Tc prolong production in the spring, start feeding a wet mash at the first sign of a slump. , Give the mash early in the after. noon, placing it in troughs in I such quantities as the birds will i readily clean up in 20 to 30 ; minutes. Salesman: "Ladies and gentle' men, I have here the famous , flexible comb that will stand any kind of treatment. You can bend it double?you can hit it with a hammer?you can twist it?you 1 can?" I Interested Listener: "Say, mis' ter, can you comb your hair with : it?" olina WILMINGTON fHeaMmieAh(f " /jflp|ny^i ...givt / our heritage / ?^ y cyvtd / \ our happinwt / HP^? from the dangtroui 1 "f /frontier of V tHMTV OF ? HUMAN kim HEARTS' S% with / *^K. I W?k#c" HUSTON M Beulih BONOI I it-V JM J.m.? STEWART ,i JIK- M Ann Rutherford 'PH?fcr jNV< AN M.Q M BICTUH I |g~- lEXWW?' MON.. TUES.. WED., MARCH 21-22-23 l 5 Ladies 1 assortment of dress ?? :r saw . . . And this || ime for you to plan m aster outfit. ... & gl md all other Acces- || reasonable prices! ? 1 rrading Co. | tirby, Prop. TTE, N. C. , 1 Eddie Cantor Has A New Program | pjB MB /l*- M ? ; ?f i EDDIE CANTOR, famed comedian of the screen and air, will have a new series of Monday evening broadcasts on behalf of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, starting March 28. Benny Goodman, King of Swing, will continue to perform with his band for the Camel cigarette manufacturer Tuesday evenings. His program will be moved up a half hour, getting the time now allotted to Jack Oakie's College. Cantor will produce his own show, probably using a number of the troupers of proven popularity in his present cast. Says Soybeans Have Many Uses Some Growers Want Soybeans For Forage; Others For Oil And Meat Processing; Others For Vegetables According to W. L. Morse, soybean specialist. United State Department of Agriculture, many oAwhoon variotios n ro nppriprf fnr IOVJVVUII TUOVMVW ' ?? varied uses. Mr. Morse states: "Breeding' to improve the soybean is only beginning in this country, but the chances are bright for the future of the industry. New varieties are needed, even though the Department and the States have already imported more than 10.000 | lots of seed." "Soybeans are particular in their local requirements, are more variable than many plants, and are grown for a variety of purposes. A good forage variety for one area may not do at all well elsewhere. A good forage bean may not be a good milling bean, or be useful as a vegetable. "Some growers want soybeans for forage; others for oil and meal processing; still others as vegetables. The result is that each local area in the soybean regions needs a soybean variety that will do. well in that particular place and for a definite' pur[ pose. Such an ares, may even [need two or three varieties?one for forage, one for high oil and protein content for the mills, and a third for the table. "The soybean is a self-fertilized plant. Artificial crossing is difficult and tedious, but it can | be done. The 10,000 lots that have been imported have supplied some varieties desirable in j certain localities. They also offer a wealth of material for combining in now hybrids that will FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE By W. E. Stone, Lake Waecamaw The shortest chapter in the Bible is Psalm 117?Read it. The word "Girl" is mentioned only once in the Bible?Joel 3:3. What New Testament book is a letter written to a lady? Second John, as is shown by verse 1. The elder unto the elect lady and her children, whom I love in the truth; ..." Do you know what woman 'was the first person to be buried in a cemetery ? Sarah, Genesis 23; 19-20. "... Abraham buried Sarah his wife in the cave of the field, and the cave that is therein, were made sure unto Abraham j for a possession of a burying | place by tile sons of Heth." Please read Proverbs 27-15. . . j (Ladies) and be governed accordingly. Where is there a definite commandment against the wearing j of mens clothes by women or the wearing of women's clothes by men? . . . Deuteronomy 22: 5. . . . "The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man, neither shall a man put on a woman's garments: for all that do so are abomination unto the Lord thy God." Do you know whose sholes lasted 40 years without wearing out? Those of the children of Israel in the wilderness, Deuteronomy 29: 5. . . . "And I have led you forty years in the wilderness: your clothes are not waxen old upon you, and thy shoe is not waxen old upon thy foot." What was the first change of style in clothing ? From aprons to coats. Genesis 3:7 and 3:21 . "and they sewed fig leaves together, and made themselves aprons." "Unto Adam also and tc hie wife did the Lord God make coats of skflis, and clothed then.' Ml w THE STATE PORT PILOT, Expert Answers Farm Question) Space Needed For EacI Beef Animal In Feed Lot Mortality Rate Of Bab; Chicks; Hotbed Fo Sweet Potatoes QUESTION: How much spac is needed for each beef anima in the feed lot? ANSWER: From 90 to 10 square feet of yard and shelte should be provided for each ma ture animal and of this spac about one-fourth should be shel ter. About two and one-half t three feet of trough spac should also be provided. Yearling take about two-thirds as muc! yard and trough space as ma ture animals and calves can b grown out to 900 to 1,000 pound weight in about half the spac required for two year old ani mals. Horned cattle, especial! the two-year old animals, re quire at least a half more rac and trough space as the polle or dehorned cattle. Q: When purchasing bab; chicks, what per cent of ther should live ? A: There are many contribut ing factors to this, but whe disease-free chicks are starte and careful management prac tices are followed, about 90 pe cent of the chicks are raised t ten weeks of age. At this tim the chicks enter into the grow ing stock age and other factor will have to be considered. Et rors in management such as ovei crowding, chilling, over heating poor ventilation and imprope feeding will bring about heav chick mortality. Germ borne ir lections also take a heavy toll c the young stock and precaution should be taken against this ir fection as well as improper mar agement for best results. Q: Is it necessary to use hotbed or coldframe in beddin sweet potatoes ? A: Where climate condition allow, the plants may be pre pagatea in an open plant be< Coldframes should be used whe conditions will not allow ope **" "**"J cU/M<lr] Ko uon I UI'UB C I 111 IIUIUCUO OliUUlU ui uoi Uvhcn forcing early plants. Th potatoes should be bedded i sand or light sandy soil obtair ed from areas where sweet pc tatoes have never been growi Space the seed about three-fourth of an inch apart and cover thre inches deep to insure ample roc 1 development. The plant be should be kept moist but nc FISHING LICENSE PLACED ON SAL! (Continued from page 1) Non-resident fishing license may also be obtained, at a cos of $5.10 a year, or non-residcr | daily fishing permits may be ha for $1.10 a day. Resident dail; fishing permits are only 60 cent a day. The combination residen hunting and fishing license ma; also be obtained for $3.10, saving of $1.10 over the two pui chased separately. Better fishing should be in piios pect this spring and summer tha; in several years, the division be lieves as a result of the extcn sive restocking program of th past several years and the bene I fits derived from the establish ment of natural spawning area Ion large clear water streams. LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS Germany Takes Aus Adolf Hitler has joined Ger many and Austria and defied til world to part them. He pro claimed this new Pan-Gcrmai union from a Linz balcony t.i cheering thousands Saturday This union joins a Germany o 66,000,000 population with ai Austria of 6,748,826 and add 32,360 square miles to the Ger man Reich. Hitler spent th night at Linz and Vienna wa prepared for his triumphal entry Nominee E. C. Geddie, of Erwin, forme United States marshall for th eastern district of North Caro lina, was nominated for congros by the Seventh district rcpubli can convention at Elizabethtowi Thursday. Trvin B. Tucker, o Whiteville, former U. S. attorne; for Eastern district, announced h is not and will not be a candi date for the U. S. senate. Government Log Of Well Gives Interesting Fact (Continued from page 1) . [ water coming directly from the shaft at the shower is ' perfectly clear, although soft i and foamy. That in the for a short time, has the yellow color. The temperature in the i surface is 96 degrees, 6 de> grees warmer than the water ' of warn gphiigs, Ga. A SOUTHPORT. N. C. well known chemist has advi- < sed the Southport Civic Club 1 that at the bottom of the < , well the temperature is in ex- [ > cess of 200 degrees. This < hot fluid, mooving slowly up1 wards through successive lay- i ers of cold earth and rock is ? ' the 96 degrees. There is ? ^ | only two small opening in r the shaft at the surface and 1 the same authority states that if the well were fully e uncapped and the . water al- t .1 lowed to flow unhindered, it e would come up at such speed l 0 that the surface temperature j would rise many degrees. But, fully uncapping the i well would about result in ? e washing away Fort Caswell. The well will yeild around ( 0 three hundred thousand gale Ions of water per hour. This 8 stream, hurtling through the | h opening with a 40-pount! pressure, would play havoc with e the surroundings. ' s t e BRUNSWICK WILL i ' BE REPRESENTED < " (Continued from page one) ; ? teams; 10 o'clock, Bolivia boys f j vs. Dixon; 2 o'clock, Leland girls vs Rosehill; 3 o'clock, Wacca- ' y maw boys vs Long Creek-Grady; ( 11 6 o'clock, Shallotte girls vs New , Hanover; 8 o'clock, Bolivia girls i vs Wacca maw. ( n ( dCOUNTY FARMERS r FAVOR NEW FARM O BILL AT POLLS | e (Continued from page 1) I tobacco, 38,209 voted for the quos tas compared with 8,746 against, . a precentage of 81 per cent favoring. About 300,000 voters were [ r eligible in the flue-cured section r and 100,000 in the dark weed y group. i_ AAA officials contended that ,f the referenda showed overwhelms ing approval by farmers of the [_ recently enacted crop control legislation designed to curb unwieldy surpluses of major commodities a and create an "even normal" g. granary set-up. | The tobacco and cotton quotas were invoked aboui two wetns (S ago by Secretary of Agriculture j" Henry A. Wallace to control sur_ pluses in these commodities. They n needed a two-thirds vote of approval by the affected farmers for ratification. North Carolina gave cotton quon tas an 89.3 per cent majority and tobacco quotas one of ?9.8 pei '* cent. AAA officials here had pre1 dieted an 80 to 85 per cent mas jority for control. * Dean I. O. Schauh of the N. * C. State College Extension Serj vice had estimated about 150,006 farmers were eligible to vote in ~ each referendum. Commissioner of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott said he was "pleased" over the substantial majority, which, he added, "obviously" will make enforcement I of control easier. I I believe the majority of growers have voted wisely, he said "and the acceptance of this program to save the farmer from ruinous prices that have resulted from over-production will have desirable economic results thr E oughout the State." Dean Schaub said he was "verj s much gratified and rather sur t prised that control won such i it decisive victory. "I don't think d have ever seen more interest ii y anything on the part of farmers" s he said. He added that contro: t "undoubtedly" would help farmy ers this year, particularly tobac a co growers. Governor Hoey said it was "for tunate" that the vote was con " elusive, "since it leaves no doub n as to the attitude of the farm cr." "The large vote in favor o e control", he continued, "is no !* surprising. There was practical!; ' no choice for the farmer excep s to vote for control, for it wa perfectly manifest that withou any kind of regulation and witl the prospect of another bumpe crop, the tobacco and cotto: farmer would face inevitable dis aster. "Therefore, without regard t' , some objectionable provisions an many inconsistencies, the intellig ent farmer realized that it would b e safer to take a chance with thi " measure, rather than to defea 11 control and reject the only meth 0 od for the assistance of the farm* ? er-" f He said he believed the outg come of the referenda would hav a "good effect on general bust ness" and should "prove M PBB s for the textile lnduatrjfr" ?WjH In a telegram td iWBrtP* Daniels, editor ot X1H Wet 1M | Observer, Sunday, J.' E. Winslow of Greenville, president C r the State Farm Bureau Feelers I e tion, said: ? "I want to Convey to you mjfl s personal gratitude and the apfl - preciation of the North Carolin I a Farm Bureau Federation for you I f personal endorsement and the treA y mendous support your paper ;:av e the farm bill and the refeftn<tpi!W FRINK CONSIDERS 1 ENTERING CONTEST FOR PROSECUTOr 1 s (Continued from page one) ! in the meantime. Frink, who represented this di I trict in the State Senate in 193 X has announced that he will aga; 9 run for this office. Excision ( 1 enter the solicitor's race wou' I leave this office without an ai I nounced candidate. Prior to his term in the-Ser I ate, Frink served for four year 1 ,ae clerk of court of Bru^SA-.c.S ) ??f 2t :ounty, a position which gave H. Bennett, of lim an opportunity to closely three votes, was >bserve court proceedure. For the ward on the sect )ast two years he has served as cf the guards on jounty attorney. received three vc The Southport man is an active Mattie Johnson, nember of the American Legion, Bennett, of Shal tnd is a member of the "Forty Brown, of South md Eight." PURCHASES ! NUMEROUS CASES FISF IN COUNTY COURT (Continued fro (Continued from page one) be at least 20 wi .he same case Mack Small, color- j,ere cater t0 ;d, also pleaded guilty to a simi- . . . . ... ar charge, and received the same ln eres s 13 udgment. be about four tir J. L. McBride, while, was were here last y 'ound not guilty of making an The addition of issault with a deadly weapon. ped fishing craft develop the spor Zhoose All-Tournament try at Southport Teams Following Tourn'y ~~ ~ (Continued from page 1.) ADVERTISINf ivia, with six and four votes res- BEIIN jectively, were voted forward (Continued fr wsts along with Mintz. In addi- CaroIina S^e ad' ? , .. has provided the lion to Sowell, guards on the wards of 8 000 of *irls first team were uoris Russ, addresses to whi i( Leland, with five votes, and to mail cards. J lamie Holden, of Shallotte, with addresses are co four. , in from this bur? Catherine Caney, of Leland, and In addition to i Pearly Flowers, of Bolivia, each a fishing scene, lad four votes to place them on much interesting he second team line-up at for- regarding Southj vard. Cannon, with the same well and Brunswi lumber, won her place on the tically all of th irst sextet because all her votes to points outside vere for a first team selection, lina. I Spring Plowii Do you have a fresh young n there's still time to trade in your w ghbred Mule at SETH SMITH'S S' CASH, TIME OR TRADE! I HACKNEY WAGONS-f I SETH L. SN I WHITE VILLE, - - . WE1! GOOD US g/pn J^^tarotOLET DEALERS^ U ^^^#*BBetihno*fe?diaeie?eBi good need Hkmrawwe are in an excellent position Kif psk&^tmdc-m allotvaacefauhepurchase <SlX if*?tD Chevrolet pcusenger cars and trucks. Elmore Moti Bolivia, Not _ ? WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. to-,, K Shallotte, with CLUB SCHEDULE 9 the third for- FOR NEXT WEEK H ind outfit. Each (Continued from page i, H the second team club members and neighbors I >tes. They were are invited to attend these meet. H of Bolivia, M. jnga. B lotte, and Lulu B iport. DEBATORS HOLD S FIRST CONTESTS S NEW (Continued from page oriel 9 IING BOAT will be held on March 22nd || |H m page one) a wjnner jS not determined on <.r I ell-equiped a bpfore that timo a fjna, ^ H SP!T ? is to be held in Southport R year. Th.s w.ll Apri) 2nd H nes as many as Qeneraj ru|cs which have been I "good well-equi-' adoPted by the committee will do much to 1. Only regular high school t fishing indus- pupils may participate. Special I students are excluded. B . 2. Each speaker is allowed H ; IS only 20 minutes in the debate. I j*Q SPREAD Not more than 15 minutes may I om page 1.) ** usefl in the first talk- 9 eertising Bureau, A sterling silver trophy, award-91 club with up- ed by the Parent-Teachers Asso-B ' the names and cation. County Council, will hcH ch it is desired presented to the winning debate 91 lore names and team. Gold medals will l?. ?u,.nB nstantly coming to the declaimers. W :aU' ? cllfflu in illustration of CnMe 9 the cards have ^ORlS B condensed data i - ^N " M x>rt. Fort Cas- LCVCT ? ck county. Prac- flr?' *"l H om veill be sent l<lnu'4?Tnhlets HK.tllAt'HF, em Will oe sent, gutv'P( |lrup, All MINI IKS of North Cato- ,yr, uKnli-My-TNm"?'World's S I Jlrst l.lnlnii'Ut lg has Begun H riule to start work with? If not orn-out Mule for a Young, thorou- IH TABLES . . . Our stalls are filled SB m J0 HBB Jjgf ALL YOUNG, ALL IB BROKE AND READY IB TO DO YOUR SPRING PLOWING JB YOU CAN GET 9 WHAT YOU WANT AT COLUMBUS COUNTY'S LARGEST Bl MULE STABLES! * K Both one and Two Horse) K IITH & CO. I NORTH CAROLINA H m f ED CARS! iUCKS! I SED CAR STOCKS WERE K DURING NATIONAL K CHANGE WEEK K rr car for a NEW CHEVROLE1 B d get our liberal offer 1/ Come in?this week! . See the !?*' ^E tiful new Chevrolet for 1933?the ear thnt ^ is complete?ami the new 1938 Chevrolet j^Hg trucks?the thrift-carriers for the notion! Hi Learn how easily you can purchase a smart, new, modern-to-the-mimite Clievrolet by letting us take your present ear or truck in trade! mical Monthly Payment,. A Cwat Motor* Point or Compa n)? th Carolina I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1938, edition 1
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