Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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JPA^EJFOt'B B^pr^ I Ml H T ->-' '-^ - - ,;-..<-'.sv.>* i<>. . <?*? ?v . *'.vV- *.v..v.A.nAitfw.v.'.VwiW'A ( "BIG TOP" SISTERS ADOPT I MOTHERLESS LION CUB TRIO j High flyers, daring aerial per-1 Charlie Pete, A. M. Eward, John H formers who swing from trapeze Gaytmk, Jr., K. Pete, M. Dm- I to trapeze in the dome of "The 'ru'<' Schegel. A. Broat, P. 1 Big Top," are Sonya and Jerry! Broat, J- Kern, W. Wilson, B. I Carroll with the great Robbins Broat, W. Glad, A. Glad, A. Brothers Circus. But on terra, Sandey. J. Sandey, B. Van Bouel, I ? .. .. , i Miss Sophie Gmtruk, Miss Helen flrma hey are thoroughly dome- j Gmtruk M.ss M Gmtruk and sticated and, as the ordinary p g Broat young women of their ages, are ' overly fond of pets. | MOVES I Several weeks ago three lion E L. Burris has moved from cubs were born with the circus, j his home on Lord street to the The mother lion died and a Adams house on He ve street. menagerie superintendent w a s j placed in a quandry he had never auto trip before faced. Jungle beatsts will j Mrs. Kenneth Kinsler and son. not adopt the young of another gonnyi Miss Emma Thompson and animal as will often domesticat- |Miss Anna Taylor left Thursday ed animals like dogs and cats. To | mornjng for Ft. Brady, Mich., raise the cubs was a problem. ^ an(j arriVed at their destination' Along came Sonya and Jerry Sunday night after a four-day Carroll. The petite, young artists ! automobile trlp< Sdopted the three little lions, began a course of bottle feeding and solved the harassed superintendent's worries' Under care of these world famous high flyers, the motherless cubs began to grow coming to Wilmington on Friday, m. An inm.nense street parade ^ wagons of red and gold, tooting calliopes, trumpeting bands, 201 elephants and two caravans of Gome tO See US f camels from Asia and Siberia. a' "It'Sde"Em"1" other farm implcmcn Greatest wild animal trainer . rsf all Hmo Will *u. Iintjft * HIT ?? ???!! ^ICOCIIl llltr na> V v v vi v tiling yuu . world's largest wild anims.1 act. i Battling 40 ferocious jungle bred lions tigera- New shipment c Duke Professors stoves just arrived. ( /J ft V I n i\lcick y l f .TTT . before you go farther Nine of the Duke University I professors are having a bit of j I sport offshore at Southport to-1 I day, prelimary to the opening of I the University and the several m TIT T7 i months of grind that lie before I 151 1/ Those composing the party are * H Dean C. F. Korlstan, of the DeB partment of forestry, Dr. E. S. j r,y ippy I Thompson, Dr. F. Y. Schumaker ' e? oUflL and Mr. Robert Korlstan, all of the department of forestry. Representing the department of bo- hHMIHMKNnRSHWMHMI tany is Dr. H. L. Blomquist, Dr. P. J. Kramer and Dr. H. S. Perry. Fine Sportsmen i! Made Fine Catch >j One of the most representative J j looking groups of farmers that ! : lias been here in a long time came in Tuesday from Castle j Hayne for a bit of fishing. They I I had it, for more than 400 trout, S blues and mackerel were taken S and the party all proved to be ftT * good sportsmen and sportswo- ! l^j Q^yf ? ? [ men. ,! Out of the party of more than ! B two dozen, only two are credited ! ^ I with having become slightly sea- j I sick. Those in the party were: E. j [III P. Tanley, Rayland, Olpo; A. , ? M I Lewandoski, Sr., A. f^wandoski, : , _ B Jr., A. J. Janicki; John Gaytruk,| TH LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page 1) morning by Bert Foster, a I trucking contractor, who drove I her the 13 miles to her ranch home. I Gulf Stream Fishermen i Welcomed By Lightship 1 j (continued From Page l.) 1 I thirty pounds and measured i 58 inches in length. The real ! large fellows do not come close to the ship. "One of the dout.hport boats , is along side now, so I shall terminate this letter. With best regards i Karl J. Torstensen, Master. Year in and year out the ! Frying Pan remains anchored at the stream, guarding ships against the shoals. Once in a great while a relief ship comes in and takes her place for two weeks while she conies in to Wilmington or ' *1 V... . .. _ Charleston to nave we acles scraped from her bottom and sides. The men have radio's and | get a year by vacation. But for 11 lcng months of each year they stay on the ship, getting mail only once each month when the tender Cypress comes up from Charleston, bringing mail, supplies and relief men to replace such members of the crew as may be due to be taken off to spend their vacations. There is a lot of work to the keeping ship, still the men j have a lot of idle time on their hands, and it is a long time until the first of each month when they may expect the Cypress to come steaming in with letters and j something to read. But the little sport fishing boats going out to the Gulf Stream almost daily are making it a practice to con- ! tact the Frying Pan. The sportsmen on board and the crew of the ship exchange in- J teresting angles on fishing. The crew is well prepared to supply the sportsmen with information, as all manner of big game fish are daily seen. During the month of August iwo of the men were able to spear over 30 large barra cuda, the largest one weighing 30 pounds. This fall these visiting boats have been seized upon by the sailors as a medium through which they can get letters in the mail through the Southport office. A j bundle of such letters can easily be thrown from the deck of the big ship to the little sport boats and it is no tro'uble n'. all for these I 1 .. or disc harrows and ts. Buy now while we need in stock. >f ranges and cook 0 ^ome to see our line and pay more. by & Son Y, N. G. g&r Sell The No OFFICIAL The Time To ! npt Servi E STATE PORT PILOT. SOUTHPORT, N. C. i bundles to be delivered a- I period of one year, or serve a 90shore. i day road sentence. He, too, was In fact, the boatmen have taxed with the costs and was been taking: out little tokens required to pay a fine of $25.00. of friendship to the loneiy Edward Grady, colored, pleadmen. The Civic Club secretary ed guilty to charges of making is sending a weekly bundle of an assault with a deadly weapon, newspapers and such maga- His sentence of 90 days on the zines as may be available. roads was suspended upon pay! ment of the costs of the case, a RECORDER'S COURT fine 0f $25.00 and upon the furIN BUSV SESSION I ther conuition that the defendant , sentence of 90 days on the roads pay the doctor bill of the prose- ^ ,vas suspended upon condition j cuting witness. . that he remain of good behavior Henry Roberson, colored, was ' for a period of one year, pay the found guilty of possession of in- j :osts of the case and a fine of J toxicating liquor. His sentence j 525.00. | 30 days on the roads was su ??--i cnenriofi linon navment of the! Tennyson rtooinsun, wmic, ujii-|-, - dieted of being drunk and dis- j costs. orderly, also was ordered to re- Rob McKoy, colored, was faced | mainr of good behavior for a with a similar charge and the} , Only Railroad Circus Coming This Year! WILMINGTON % ?L FRIDAY, SEPT. ** C L DYE BEAT T Y Greatest wild animal trainer of all time. Will present the world's largest wild animal act. Battling 40 ferocious jungle bred lions and tigers. i Children 25c?THIS DATE ONLY I I Our store is the place to outfit the child for the school year. FOR THE GIRLS: Dresses, Sweaters, Shoes, Stockings, Hats and all Accessories. FOR THE BOYS: Sweaters, Coats, Trousers, Shoes, Socks, Caps and a lot of other things it takes to make a 'regular fellow.' SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF RANGES AND COOK STOVES Shallotte Trading Co. Hobson Kirby, Prop. SHALLOTTE, N. G. TOBACCO In WI Block Market-Highest I RECORDS Show WH Sell. Better Grades Highest ce WHITEVIl WE judgment in his ease was identi- were of good quality, bul cal with that of Roberson. were dark in color, and the: an abvious difference in Freeland Farmerss Plant Placed on sale at the warel Wrong Type Of Tobacco th- Brunswick Burley wa (Continued from page 1) mediately spotted by the i e..n crrnvvth some of the With no demand for this t growers sensed that something small quantities, prices < was amiss. When the- strange dropped to a sickening 1 looking, dwarf stalks failed to The average received ti ripen as the other tobacco did farmers, according to their there was further cause for wor- is less than one-third thi ry. ion's record on the leading But it was not until after the kets in this belt, and ma first curings had beep removed the growers have elected I from the barn that the awful their marketing cards rathe truth was brought home. They their tobacco, had grown a crop of Burlcy to- Little has been left to bacco: a type of weed that is work, for experts from entirely unsuited io their type states have visited the Kir of soil and climate and for which community to determine they were without proper faeili- the trouble actually was. 1 ties for curing. suggested that it might b The cured leaves apparently for the growers in that t ??^^mmmmww??smum ! GRADE TOR | FAIRM' Sells Tobacco Hl< j Any Other h | In The Si I OFFICIAL FIGURES PI p ' TO BE TRUI I ? ;| Sales For The First 24 Da] || 25,669,022 Pounds Sold Fo | ( |i Average || ? !| GRADE YOUR TOBACCO | BASKETS AND DRIVE S I FAIRMI i| 4 SALES ARE NOT B || > ON THE FAIRMONT )( ft ft 5==!==!!=!=!=?=? ft || Tunc in on Station WLOS, Floren< i j it Charlotte, Daily and Sunday at ( ) ( ) t / Market Report From ] )t ?t ft ft IITEVILLE ^ 'rice For Every Leaf ITEVILLE Is LeadL Of Season. (Don't Take i LLE Highest. DNF.SDAY, Sr.PTKMlU.U / , t they to carry a load to one nf th, B |H re was ley markets when that belt type, but it seems that even that is RS louses, practical, since curing and is im- ing by Brunswick county farm '? juyers. was not in accord with pra^BI ype in used in the Burley belt. H S iffered With a large deficit in pr0J. B| evel. from their cash crop, this ,y the of tobacco planters from one story, Brunswick county's most pmJW? > Sea-lous communities are facine , mar. .hard winter. -BCjt my of ' ? WB to sell SUPERIOR COURT M r than NOW IN SESSION 1 Continued from Page i. ? guess- the defendant. The verdict ? I three set aside, and notice of apJ^B igtown was given. what The damage suit of McGe. . R. [t was Clemmons was heard yesterdt-'B^ e well! with the case going to thej^^B section j this morning. i? ? *??*????*?? y __?/ 1 GRADE 1 ONT gher Than I larket 1 ate I ROVE THIS I j ! | R j*5 This Season ! R r $6,286,651.93 II 24.49 I FOR LARGER | TRAIGHT TO I DNT I LOCKED I MARKET . I :e, S. C., And WBT. I i: IS for the Official I Fairmont. | r **** **a ^ 1 \ Chance) ;1 Prices 1 tfWB
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1938, edition 1
4
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