Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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_ PAGE FOUR ill * 1 1I7? 'ship activities and her project J ill members W 111 work. but She has also shown talent in dramatics, public speaking, Trin Tn f anitnl and drawins ? I IjJ 1 " V/d.|illUl | Miss Bunn, also lb, -nas held the highest offices in her local Four Club Members Are club and *n the county council r ? r?f and federation in her seven years Selected On Basis Of Qf c]ub work ghe has com;ieted , 1 heir Outstanding Ke- projects in foods, clothing, room cord improvement, home beautification, II . . gardening, and for two years J Selected on a basis of their served as a locai 4.jj club leader. outstanding records, four .North y Peele 1? ui(] his jnost . Carolina 4-H Club members will successfui Work with swine. Bebe awarded a trip to the Nation- ?innjng. in 1931 he has raised al club encampment in Washing- _rjze pjgS which have captured ton. D. C? June 16-22. L. R. Har- r . rill, club leader at State College. many awards at county and State has announced. ,fairs- His total Profits from club Winners from among the State's work have amounted to $1,341.25. I 45,000 club boys and girls were: Oland is the second member of Oland Peele. Wayne County; Eli- the Peele family to win a trip to J Randle, Cleveland County; the nation encampment in the l/ooise Bunn. Edgecombe County: nation.s cfl , an o]der brother and Roger Pollock, Jones County. ' ..... , , .. ? having gone several years ago. Eighteen-year-old Miss Randle & I re- Seventeen-year-old Pollock has I JUttUU lici liivob 0 g cortl in clothing. However, she carried on various projects since I |j completed two canning projects, joining a 4-H Club in 1931. His one room improvement project, chief work has been with pigs, two wildlife propeets, and a li- corn, and cotton. During that [ tinny project in 1937. Not only time, he has made a $1,174.78 | g has she excelled in her leader- profit from his enterprises. 1 WILMINGTON Carolina WILMINGTON t I - V -" I " ITHURS., I i{l., AND SAT., MON., TIES., AND WED., JUNE 16-17-18 JUNE 20-31-33 fTVF-- IT, ?T -I r mwummm? EFIRD'S Great | JUNE SA Swings Into The Fourth Great \ Giving, Starting FRIDAY, JUNE 1 SPECIAL RACK OF MEN S SUITS Men's Gooc Values Up To $25.00 Full I Now Only $10,00 25c COME EARLY. LIMITED SUPPLY < MEN'S WASH PANTS MEN'S S All Sizes . . All Patterns ?"7A lf)1 Al- 1 /Tt? A W /Uc, ^l.bD and Jl.ft MEN'S WHITE SPORT OXFORDS All sizes in Genuine Good Year Wclt * " ' * F?r LADIES' | I $1.94 Pr. p( Big Lot Of Men's Good S WORK PANTS In Blue Covert and Je?n Twills CH1LDRI Sanforized Shrunk j _ I I For 97c Pr. ( | Hundreds Of New Bargains Not L I Be On Sale In Every Selling Depai I The Crowds To EFIRD'S! I Efird'sJ 1 "What's the matter? You look ruffled." "Had a row with a fellow about driving in traffic." "Why didn't you call a policeman?" "He was a policeman." Fred Bamhardt, 4-H club member of Concord, route 3, earned a labor income of $63.74 from 250 baby chicks grown as a broiler project this spring. He sold 229 broilers weighing 514 pounds for $128.58. Beggar: "A nickle for a cup of coffee, sir." Stranger: "In these hard times we should all put a bridle on our appetites." 1 Beggar: "I'd rather put a bit in my mouth." Shallotte News (BY SIGMUND SWAIN) Shallotte, June 14?Almost i everyone of Shallotte enjoyed the . picnic and boat ride given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stanland J last Wednesday at the Shallotte j Point. | Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Swain re- 1 turned home Friday, afternoon ' from Church Point, La., where ( they attended school. ; Miss Brittie Holden left last Monday for Boone where she is < attending summer school. Misses Eula Mae Long and Louise Trippe were Wilmington visitors Friday. LeRoy Mintz, who graduated tlys year from State College, is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mintz. Miss Catherine Chadwick left Friday for Boone where she is attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holden, of j Georgetown, S. C. are spending, their vacation here with rela- j tives. Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Wilmington is spending a few weeks with Miss Vivian Williams. Mrs. Wm. R. Teachey left Thursday for Greenville where she will attend summer school at E. C. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Willis and son, A. B., Jr., visited relatives in Morehead City Sunday. Mesdames Alvin Milliken, Neil j Holden, Elliott Trippe, and Hor- j ton Milliken went shopping in j Wilmington Friday. ' Friends of Mrs. Herman Stanland are sorry to hear that she is ill in bed, and they wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. A. Russ and daughter, j Agnes, Mrs. Bailey Russ were a Wilmington visitors Saturday. p Mrs. E. G. Russ left last week j" for Red Springs, where she will [ h attend summer school at Flora ^ =5!!!=* Annual X.E Veek Of Value17 AT 9:00 A. M. I Ouality WORK SHIRTS Cut . . Well Made : 39c 48c (Fourth Floor) UNTAN SLUB PANTS ght And Dressy For 97c RTS TO MATCH 75c COOL SWISS DRESSES ir 94c Each izes?Size 14 to 52 (Second Floor EN'S PRINT DRESSES )r 29c Each (4th Floor) ^.?? jsted Here Will rtment. Follow :at Annual me Sale i "HE STATE PORT PILOT, S< McDonald College. t Shallotte, June 15?R. D. White, Jr., is home to spend the summer t with his parents. He graduated i from Blue Ridge school last week. Miss Gladys Frye and mother, i Mrs. Lillian Oliver, visited Miss Frye's relatives in Athens, Ga., several days last week. Wingate Swain, son of Mr. and j Mrs. W. L. Swain, received his high school diploma at Edwards , Memorial Institute last week. He J was valedictorian of his class. j Harry Mintz, Jr., has return- , ed home from Phieffer Junior ' College after completing his two , year course. D. T. Long and family have , moved to the Peter Rourk residence. Mrs. Larrie Andrews has re- 1 turned to her home in Rocky ( Mt. after visiting her sister, Mrs. 1 D. C. Andrews. i Leroy Mintz is at home from ' State College where he graduated ] during the past week from the t Agricultural department. < Dr. M. H. Rourk is back in ; his office after being a patient t it James Walker hospital with < in infected foot. While recupera- 1 ting he and Mrs. Ruark visited 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foscue, 1 it Maysville. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swinson, of c Conway, spent the week-end with t Mr. and Mr-. W. A. Ruork. e Mrs. H. C. Stone has return- j j ;d home from a visit with her j; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. c Baker, at Selma, Ala. ? Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Swain are lere from Louisanna, where Mr. \ Swain has been studying the min- t stry. ? Peter Rourk has returned to i L,eland after spending a week a yith his son and daughter in aw, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rourk. Mrs. E. Holden, Sr., has re- v urned from High Point where s she visited her daughter, Mrs. x 5arrish Clodfelter. - a Mrs. Eustace Russ is attending c Hora McDonald College at Red f Springs, this summer. t Those attending summer school e it Boone are, Misses Betty Hold- o sn, Annie Russ, Frances Gallo- S vay, and Brightie Holden, mem- ii >ers of the Shallotte faculty. v Tom Stanaland of Conn, is o ipending the summer with his g irother, Herman Stanaland. n W. A. McGirt, of Wilmington, t vas a visitor in Shallotte, Thurs- f lay. c t >outhport Man h Receives Honor g 1!' R. E. Sentelle, Southport at- u arney, has been notified of his d ppointment by R. G. Cherry, v hairman of the State Democrat- n 5 Executive Committee, as a 111 lernber of the executive commit- ii ;e of the tenth senatorial dis- j n Loot for this symbol to m ' - m mSSr z Ry "-pi '4 i. F This symbol i to lovers of IT IDENTIFIES the t pledged their support "t< authorities for the elim conditions in the sale oi It identifies the brewe Brewers' Code of Pra themselves to the pre moderation and sobriet: These brewers ask, citizens, for adequate en laws ... to close outlet ...to prevent the sale < i or after legal hours .., have drunk to excess.f These brewers ask t' and encourage the gre who sell beer as lawwho operate legal, resp UNITED BREWERS INDU 21 East 40th Street, Correspondence is invitea dividuals everywhere wht brewing industry and its # yjTHPORT. N. C. jict. The South port man was rejuested by Mr. Cherry to serve is secretary of this group. VISITOR RECALLS MANY THINGS IN SOUTHPORT VISIT (Continued from page one) had missed on my last visit. The old wooden structure built idjacent to the subterranean vaults or chambers which once loused the power machinery, was still there, though black as if iestroyed by fire. The vaults tvere dark and silent as a tomb, otherwise the ground around here vas undisturbed. Suddenly, to the right of the .vooden structure, I observed an >ld landmark which during the ;hirty years had entirely escaped ny memory, though I had observed it many times in the past, tt was a yawning cavern with in arched brick, tunnel-like enhance, which led to subterranean :hambers; perhaps a powder magazine. The entrance as it was hirtv years ago, is still somewhat jbstructed by shrubbery, and a ittle bush. I could remember that Ittle bush, yet it could not have jeen the same one of thirty years igo. I mounted the steep con:rete steps over the mound down ;o the parade ground, and mov>d along toward the blackened >its of Battery Bagley, lingering while around the old Company luarters, before returning to Southport. I should be remiss if, at this vriting, I failed to mention somehing of the quaint little town of Southport is small, it has within ts midst a sight of such majesty is may be seen in few places. THE OAK TREES It was the following afternoon rhen my friend and I leisurely trolled toward Atlantic Avenue inhere Southport's public buildings re located. One might aroperiy all this Avenue, "Giant Hall", or here are in evidence the great rees. I was particularly interestd in the one which is in front f the building where the Flower Show was in progress. I was iformed that these giant trees rare five hundred or more years Id. If one considers the slow ;rowth of the Oak tree, then this rtust be true. The enormous runk of this tree rises slantingly rom the ground. I estimated its ircumference to be more than wenty feet. I was easily able to place my iand and forearm between the ;rooves of its bark. Its mighty imbs projected themselves far ato the air, more than a hunred feet above the ground. So ast was its tree top, one could ot immediately preceive its imits. This great oax was a tree i infancy, when that intrepid lariner discovered a new con 1 embers' own advertising, m"O^ means a lot good beer! I >rewers who have 3 the dulyconstituted ination of anti-social F beer." rs who, through The ictice, have pledged imotion of practical y- 1 with all thoughtful forcement of existing s operating illegally rf beer to minors.., , or to persons who he public to support at body of retailers abiding citizens and ectable premises. STRIAL FOUNDATION' New York, N. Y. f from group* n?d int are interested in the social responsibilities. t tinent; a giant when the great Washington was at Valley Forge, a venerable patriarch and a silent witness of the great and glorious American Cavalcade. An evening breeze blew from the Bay, the great tree heaved a mighty sigh which rose to a great crescendo, and it seemed to say: For I am the Prologue, and I tell a tale of ancient glory. Then all was silent, the great oak had spoken its message. From here we paid our respects to an old friend, Captain W. G. Butler. We met the Captain and Mrs. Butler at their home and I was very glad to see him for he too, was of the old brigade. In conclusion, may I pay my tribute to Mrs. Johnson; Rangwald and his lovely daughter; also, to Major and Mrs. Brown, who were visiting from Florida, for their warm hospitality in making the evening before my departure one of the most pleasant and memorable occasions of my life. And so I say to them, and to old Fort Caswell, and to the "Great Oaks of Southport", whose mighty chorus I shall listen to upon my next visit. "Au Revoir." FARM WORK SHEET SHOULD BE FILED BY 18th OF JUNE (Continued from page 1) filing of a work sheet in no way obligates the owner or operator of the farm. It merely supplies information about the farm which serves as a basis for participation in the conservation program. However, the filing of a work sheet for each separate tract of land owned or operated by a producer is a necessary prerequisite to the filing of an application for payment. Mr. Finn also explained that all requests for changes in the land to be regarded as a farm in accordance with the definition of a farm under the 1938 program must be filed by June 18. "Only those tracts of land operated as a unit may be included under a single aplication for payment," he said, "and in order for a tract of land to be considered as a unit, information must be filed by the above date showing that it is being operated as a unit." In reviewing performance under previous Agricultural Conservation Programs in the East Central Region, Mr. Finn said: "In 1936, 383,000 applications for payment were received, representing approximately 628,000 farmers. In [ 1937, more than 400,000 applications were filed. Approximately I three-fourths of the 1937 payments have been made to date, and it is exnected that the re maining payments will be made at an early date." Interesting Development Regarding Fisheries, Inc. Continued from Page 1) Monday morning a member of a large wholesale chain grocery spent several hours here with W. B. Keziah secretary of the Southport Civic Club. They went over the building and in addition to the main object of canning shrimp, Clams, oysters and packing crab meat, a survey was made to get some idea of the approximate volume of fruits and vegetables that might be obtained during the summer months in order to keep the plant in continuous operation. This concern was only interested in an outright purchase of the plant. It is understood that the party will return this week with the hope that a definite price can be named. TWO SOUTHPORt BOYS DROWN IN LAKE NEAR HERE (Continued from page one) Swann, Harry Brown, Jean O' Bricn. Egon Hubbard and Edward Taylor. The following served as flower girls: Louise Niernsee, Mary Catherine Northrop, Nora Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Clyde Swain, Frances Bellamy, Lucy Anderson, Helen Dean Sutton, Margaret Watts, Margaret Bartells, Mary Hood, Annie Laura Willis, Mary Alice Lewis, Annie Catherine Garrett, Lula Brown, Letha Arnold, Esther Mae Potts, Myrtle Brown arid Susan Sellers. SCHEDULE TWO BASEBALL GAMES (Continued from page 1) Saturday, the boys from here again will journey to Wilmington to return the recent game of the Coast Line team. The only game played last week was against Watha on their home grounds, Southport losing 11 to 4 on a muddy diamond. LrfTLEBTrS OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page 1) support "world order based on law." "Every word of it is deserving of the closest study by all of us," the former "white knight of Geneva" declared. Confession J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation, announced Franklin Pierce McCall signed Saturday a detailed confession that he kidnaped and killed James Bailey Cash, Junior. Hoover, who named the 21-year-old truck driver as the single-handed kidnaper and killer, i i WEDNESDAY, JUNF, 15 said the police investigation was Hons is urged to apply closed and turned the case over nearest Army Post or . ' to state prosecutors, less than States Army Recruiting Stl | two weeks after the crime. The where he will be furnished FBI chief said the eight-page full information concern^, confession was signed shortly be- listment. The Reserve off,, fore the victim's parents atfen- former soldier exception ? ded funeral services for their tunities of keeping in tony. I five-year-old only child. the Army and insures the v, 1 ' man of the quickest R1 " pniJR CASES IN doing his bit in the event,, FOUR CA^ES^ cQURT emergency. (Continued from page 1) CELEBRATES 82nd ' payment of the costs. ??.na Vernon McRae, colored, faced BIRTHDAY SQ| a similar charge and his sentence (Continued from page caf was the same as that passed on years in the army is that l Hammond. neatly a"'1, "?>nly The case charging Sam Watts, sed. No one recalls having Tr xirith hpine- a nuisance was him at a time when he u-?. remanded to mayor's court. j freshly shaven. ? armyIreserve shallotte has 1 RE-ESTABLISHED NEW BUILDIKB (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pttgt oc/B ceed $150.00. styled log cabin effect While on active duty, a Reserv-; station and rents t!i - ha v fl ist will be placed on the same :of jt to Dr M status and receive the same pay B , ? ... j who has his office then and allowance as are provided by R g whjto wjl| J* law for enlisted men of the Re- new service station B gular Army. Initially, all mem- part of .town. jm bers of the Reserve will be or- Jus' on outer part of &B dered to active duty in the grade 'otte, Woodrow Russ has bs--B of Private. However, a former service station and cafe cwfl noncommissioned officer of the ec*- fig Regular Army or a trained Spe- B cialist, would experience little dif-!TOUGH TO LOSE I ficulty in obtaining at least the YOUR TROl^rB highest grade formerly held in j (Continued front the Regulrr Army, as his records The sum lost was not ql'J would clearly indicate his quali- but local people who had tZS fications and former attainments, dealings with the visitor savB Each Former Service man who I he was carrying a large mB possesses the desired qualifica- big bills. H B "WHO BUYS THE' 1PM HNEST TOBACCO 'I f HOR YEARS, AT AUCTION AFTER AUCTION, CAMa^p^r JIB V HAS BOUGHT MY HNEST LOTS. LAST YBAR Mflft ( CAMEL PAID ME HIGHEST PRICES. I SMOKE ~BB& %SiF H v CAMELS BECAUSE,10 My WAY OF THINKING, "% M ( THE COMPANY THAT BUYS THE FINER GRADE P L\f Bj V OF TOBACCO IS SOUND TO PUT OUT A FINER P jt MB f CIGARETTE. MOST PLANTERS FEEL THE SAME 1 Mr. Wells speaks for many tobacco growers BP^:-. .jJtSm fl5r-Jh when he says: "Most planters smoke Camels Yv because they know the finer grades of tobacco DAVID ELMER WELLS / bought for them." And as men who know to- gives you a Iflijhty j ^ 'tJHj bacco, they know that Camel's FINER, MORE good reason for EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS m,k. . world of smoking Came|s difference in smoking pleasure. Try Camels. f *?v,,4* Ik i i iimhhii H//t7JJ\J\fTsfhufj fPffrff Tm i 'J-fJ, Jftit+WrS y V/7 fJMr n J'/'fsiTiJid puwib f V 3>rfii tk^MAnMAmkimdmi iii<iAiiiii? s?i No MATTER' \A^GETalot^^^n^uc"B ?I of selling Superfex refrigerators I IX because there s nothing we can H f think of that brings so much pleasure-and profit?to our cus- ^ ! i I 1 I tomers. They usually are people living far from town, where HI Rf there aren't many other "conveniences." And that's where refrigeration is most important. Most Economical If there's any other refrigerator that operates as cheaply as Superfex, we never heard of it. The c _, . ffl0v burners do 24 hours' work in fteesetvlce' The>'hav<Tjrf abouttwohoursandgooutauto- ln? Parts,t0 Yo? matically. There's no continu- order-and n0 C?TZ tW ous flame, and the cost for kero- can Uuse them- and mcne sene for a whole year is about ?nywhere. anX timc' $10?less than $1.00 a month. Saves Labor, Food, Money Here's how we look at it? Think of the thousands of nt* "Made by Perfection Stove some steps this refrigerant ?l Company", ten years of use in save in your home, the fe* American farm homes, and the trips to markets, the gr?8t( satisfaction these refrigerators, variety of foods you can k?P are giving even on the eauator, fresh, ice cubes for refreshes in Africa and the East Inaies, is drinks, dainty frozen desserts, proof enough for anybody that dairy products and other tno-r they give dependable, trouble- kept cold, fresh and marketaW Let us demonstrate Superfex, in your kitchen. Just mail a card or telephone us. No obligation. McGOUGAN ELECTRIC CO Tabor 0 W. F. COX FURNITURE CO. Tabor 0 CHADBOURN HARDWARE CO ChadbtH ELLIS MEARES HARDWARE CO l*ir B PBODUCT OF
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1938, edition 1
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