Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR 1941 Grower Can't! Combine FarmsTo Obtain Allotment Growers Will Not Be Permitted To Combine Farms That Are Rented With Other Rented Or Owned Farms ALL ALLOTMENTS MUST BE PLANNED SEPARATE Tobacco, Cotton, Peanut And Commercial Vegetable Allotments On Cash Rented Farm Must Be Planted On Farm Itself Information was received today by telephone from the A.A.A. Office in Raleigh that for 1911 I growers will not be allowed to J combine farms that are rented. for cash-rent with any other I farm that1 they rent for cash- | rent or own, County Farm Agent has announced. Under this regulation, the to- 1 bacco, cotton, peanut, and com- j mercial vegetable allotments allotted to a farm that you cashront for 1911 must be planted on that fr.rm itself. Under this re- gulation, a grower who owns two 1 or more farms and wishes them combined for the purpose of be- i ing able to plant the allotments ' on either farm that he wishes to . plant them on will be allowed to | combine those farms that he j owns and has a deed for. However, in making such com-; ^ binations, the regulations provide ! that these farms must stay com- j P bincd so long as this grower |" owns the land and no part of, e the farm can be transferred or I split unless he sells and gives s! deed to another person. i tl In this case, he would auto- j s1 matically sell the proportionate ; v part of his tobacco allotment as ]" he sells of cultivated land. I h This regulation is most impor- si tant to understand fully since : e growers who have land and in-1 ti tend to rent other farms should :? rent them with the full knowl- ' o edge that the tobacco, cotton, and j ti peanut allotments for the farms must be planted on those farms il themselves and cannot be com- ti bined and transferred to other a farms. ' ii i i than; I wish to express ir tion to the voters of for their splendid sup Election on Novembe my power to make servant. W7 C /OH T $$o"p umbo ffcjrtf? CONTORTiOMI?f U ||tJ < Yes sir! Everywhere you you'll find Pepsi-Cola getting big hand. It's the flavor favor with millions! Treat yourself today. Swaf nickel for that big 12-ounce bot of pure, refreshing Pepsi-Cola. ^ Here Are Some About Fros No frost has fallen at Southport thus far this fall, but such a visitation may come along at any time now. The earliest recorded date of a killing frost at Southport was November 7, 1927, and the latest recorded visitation of the first killing frost was on December 5, 1899. The average date of the first killing frost at Southport (60 year period) is November 19th. 1 The average date for the first killing frost at Wilmington for the same period, is Nov. 15th, one day earlier than here. At Southport the average date of the last killing frost in the spring is March 19th, at Wilmington the average is March 21st. Southport has an average growing season, between frosts, of 242 days; Wilmington has an ] average of 239. Swansboro j shows up better than either Wilmington or Southport with an average growing season of 249 days. However, the average for Wilmington and Southport cover a 60-yeai period and only ten years are covered in the Swansboro figures. These ten years happened to include some of the mildest winters the BOLIVIA 1 SCHOOL NEWS VISUAL EDUCATION During the past week there j * ave been several Educational I_ ictures shown to different groups i the school, which were both | njoyaoie uim cuutauuiui. The following pictures were hown: "Betsy Ross", in which, tie making of the first flag was) hown; "Safety", which should be I ery helpful to all who saw this; Diphtheria", in which we learned! ow to protect against this di- j ease; "Astromony", which showd us the development of the j jlescope: "Citrus On Parade",' ,'as shown to the Home Econmic classes. It gave many in- j eresting ways of serving fruits, j The Home Federation club held' :s meeting in the Bolivia audi:>rium last Friday evening after picnic supper which was served i the lunch room. We are very j ft YOU ! ly sincere appreciaBrunswick County port in the General r 5. I will do all in jyou a good public J WELLS ED rHE if ?! . SI-COM ?" p ftSR ^ggjjljj i Cold Facts t At Southport country has had. Just for the sake of comparison, the average number of days of the growing season at other weather stations than Wilmington and Southport are being given: Chadbourn, 213 days; Chalybeate Springs, 192; Chapel Hill, < 209; Durham, 200; Fayetteville, 221; Goldsboro, 213; Greensboro, 205; Kinston, 211; Lumber- ] ton, 222; Moncure, 192; New Bern, 223; Pinehurst, 210; Pittsboro, 192; Raleigh, 223; Remseur, 187; Reidsville, 199; Rougemont, 193; Roxboro, 200; Sanatorium, 230; Saxon, 182; ! Sloan, 206; Smithfield, 206; Snow Hill, 194; Southern Pines, . 212; Willard, 201. At Southport the average ( prevailing winds are from the south west for the first 8 months of the year and from the northeast for the remaining four. At Wilmington the ] prevailing winds are from the s west during both December and January. From Februa'y to I August they are from the ( southwest. During September, i October and November they are from the northeast. ; ( >roud of two of our Home Econ- j imic girls, who won prizes for | heir 4-H work during the past < fear. 2 The lunch room opened Monday, *Jov. 11. This year plate lunches vill be served and soup also. We lope to serve more this year than iver before. j FRIDAY PROGRAM ( On Friday evening of this week November 15th, at 8 o'clock the ;rammar grade department and he eighth grade of Bolivia school vill present in the auditorium hree one-act comedies entitled 'Joyville Junction", "Winnin' Dat ?al," and "Object: Matromony," he two latter being by the eighth frade. The grammar grade play in:ludes a cast of twenty five mem>ers. The eighth grade plays in:lude 15' to 20 members of the :lass. Both groups are this week mtting on finishing touches, and t is believed that this program vill be most enjoyable and will ipen the dramatic program of he year in an excellent manner. Sach of the plays is full of situaions that will keep the audience aughing. BOOKS ADDED There have been 40 new books idded to the elementary Library n the past week. We are looking forward to get;ing our books from the Wilnington meding unit this week. We are proud of the fact that he elementary and High School libraries are Combined this year. Meeting Defense Communication 1 Needs Today and Tomorrow T 10 be prepared for emergencies of whatever magnitude or urgency is a requirement to which telephone company workers are accustomed. The National Defense 1 Program is a new emergency ] tobemet.Newswitchboards are being installed, several thousand miles of telephone lines have been strung and large scale telephone engineering projects are under way to serve the fifty newly approved and existing army and navy posts and air bases located in the territory served by this Company. Long distance communication facilities are also being expanded and new circuits have been established to assure ample long distance telephone service between these military bases and all parts of the nation. Southern Bell and the entire Bell System are in high gear, meeting the nation's present defense needs and prepared to adequately meet those of tomorrow. Southern Bell Telephone and telegraph company INCORPORATED - I UBHBH THE STATE PORT PILO' i Health Meeting | Planned Sunday Negro Physician Will Be Principal Speaker At Health Meeting 'Sponsored By St. James Sunday School The Sunday school department of St. James A. M. E. Z. church will sponsor a health program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church in relation with the Bible lesson topic: "Our Concern for Life and Health". Foster F. Burnett, M. D. negro physician of Wilmington will speak. Selections will be rendered by the Melody Quartet. The state department of health is co-operating by furnishing lealth literature to be distributed to those attending. The public is :ordially invited. U. N. C. LOSES Arthur Jones, the University of Richmond's ace triple threat, passed the Spiders to a surprising 14-13 victory over North Caroina's Tar Heels before 8,500 pop:yed spectators in Richmond, Va., Saturday. The lanky Jones threw 10 ,'atds to Bob (Swede) Erickson, Soph end, to put Richmond ahead n the first period, and then sent the Spiders out in front again ;arly in the fourth with a 14,'ard aerial to Dick Humbert, Erickson's running mate. Jone's placekicked both extra points. DEACONS WIN State College's Wolfpack, not jiven much of a chance to do sther than try to hold down the score, stepped out Saturday and :ame within less than five minltes of whipping the heavily 'avored Deacons of Wake Forest j it rtaieign. The Techs had a 14-7 lead with live minutes to go. A penalty "or illegal use of hands set them lack to their 10-yard line, and dien Pat Geer, substitute Wake :nd, blocked Dick Watts' punt in :he end-zone and fell on it for louchdown. Tony Gallovich placeticked point, and the score was 14-14. With the count tied and only "our minutes and five seconds to jo, both clubs were still out to vin?neither was willing to settle for a tie, as sometimes is the case in football warfare. And t was the Deacons who won? they scored again, a minute and i. half from the end, when Tony jallovich made one of those youiee-it-and-still-don't-believe-it catdies of a long pass from Johnny PruUt and fell over for touchlown. Our Circulation still continues fine. 320 fiction and 871 non fiction which makes a total of 1191. We are planning for a book veek drive, and invite all who .vill to contribute books or money vith which we may be able to iurcha.se more books. P.-T. A. The P.-T. A. of Bolivia high school will hold its second meetng at eight o'clock on Teusday, November 12. It is hoped that svery parent will attend, for an interesting program on Democracy las been planned. There will be discussions on what the school and lome can do for democracy. A short film on Americanism will be shown. CHAPEL PROGRAM Friday morning the school enjoyed two dramatizations given by the ninth grade. One of these lealt with safetv and the other ivas about "Dr. Cureall"?the pat;nt-medicine quack. More Names And Numbers (Continued from page 3) Murdock Simmons; 1597, DeArmond Swain; 1598, Dosha Smith; 1599, Sam James Formey; 1600, Raleigh Jackson Bell; 1601, George Washington Jones; 1602, Robert Kenneth Godfrey; 1603, Henry Horatio Gardner King: 1604, Benjamin Troy; 1605, William Maxie Cooker; 1606, George Edward White; 1607, Samuel Merrick; 1608, Leslie Lee Wilkins; 1609, Alvin Hayes. 1610, Daniel Yancey Cliff; 1611, Jerry Graddy; 1612, Nehemiah Davis; 1613, Willie Thomas Hew;tt; 1614, Willie James McKoy; 1615, Ernest McLean Peterson; 1616, Isiah Mosley; 1617, Gaston Jenkins; 1618, Augustus Hall, Jr.; 1619, Earl Ransom Hardy; 1620, William Albert Kop; 1621, Joseph Sfrid Johnson; 1622, Herman Wiliam Dawson; 1623, Goley Lee L^wis; 1624, Loftin Floyd Lewis; 1625, "William Brvan Clemmons; 1626, Wesley Curtis Mathews; 1627, Robert Lee Price; 1628, (ulius Adams; 1629, Presoleon Bell; 1630, Curtis Winthrop Wat<ins; 1631, Alvis Wilson Formey; 1632, Bert He wet t: 1633, Wesley tiewett. 1634, Claude Chesley McDowell; 1635, James Fulton Flowers; 1636, Frank Willis; 1637, Herachel Clayton Sharpe: 1638, Charlie Haynes Davis; 1639, Edward McKinley Sparrow; 1640, Robert Young Willing; 1641, Ulysses Marvin Slade; 1642, Luther Hilton; 1643, Sam Henry Perkins; 1644, Oliver Willis; 1645, tester James Frink: 1646, Walter Lec Pearson; 1647, Joseph William McKeithan; 1648, Herman M. Randall; 1649, William Henry Scgraves; 1650, Slade Elbert IJttle; 1651, John David Withrow; 1652, T, SOUTHPORT, N. C. 1654, Harold McCoy Fields; 1655, Marvin Earnest Hinson; 1656, Ernest Bell; 1657, Thomas Mack McZeek. 1658, Cordie Alvie Smith; 1659, James Fulwood; 1660, George Quincy Bryant; 1661, Willie Love Russ; 1662, Luther Aaron Grissett; 1663, Albert Major Hill; 1664, Wilbur Earl Russ; 1665, Fletcher Othelle Simmons; 1666, Pressie Gause; 1667, Willie Bryant; 1668, Shepard Hill; 1669, Henry Gaston Stanley; 1670, Alfred Wilson Arnold; 1671, Andrew Benjamin Gray; 1672, Tate Syl-; vester Ganey; 1673, John Thomas j Ganey; 1674, Jermon Mearlin Pellom; 1675, Hoyal Varnum; 1676, Johnie David Gainey: 1677, Her-; bert Rocklin Hewett; 1678, Willie I Beatty; 1679, Woodrow Formy. Duval; 1680, Willie W. Henry; 1681, Clarence Elliot Tripp. 1682, Lloyd Allen Phelps: 1683,! Diamond Hall: 1684, Aaron Townsend; 1685, Lossie Lav Long; 1686, Pink White; 1687, Bryan Ruffin Hewett; 1688, William j Henry Bryant, Jr.; 1689. Thomas| King; 1690, Morris Lambert Sim- i mons; 1691, Alfred Milliken; 1692, Austin Thomas Inman; 1693, W. D. Frink; 1694, James Dallis Smith; 1695, Rembert Lee Dun-1 can; 1696, Ruddock Hill; 1697,! Samuel Blumel; 1698, William Tilman Bowen; 1699, Louis Dixon; 1700, Charlie Frink; 1701, Listen Randall; 1702, Cecil Harrel; 1703, Freddie Bess Hewett; 1704, Rudolph Dancy Grissett; 1705, Johnnie Bryant. 1706, Andrew Jackson Pellom; 1707, Elmore Dempsey Potter; j 1708, John Robert Bryant; 1709, ! James Walter Chadwick; 1710,! William Reld McAuley; 1711, Wil-1 lie Lee Bryant; 1712, Woodrow | Wilson Robbins; 1713, Willard Leavon Squires; 1714, Richard EI- j more Sanders; 1715, Jack Elmorl Hirkman: 1716. Edward Marion I Brew; 1717, Horace Lee Johnson; 1718, George Herman Autry; 1719, Horrie Olden Johnson;. 1720, Walter Delmas Bryant; 1721, Springer \Hill; 1722, Nathaniel Moore; 1723, .George Evans Brooks, Jr.; 1724, Thomas Hannie Pierce; 1725, Forrfst Dale Williams; 1726, Valdorthan O. Byrd; 1727, Harlie Beck; 1728, John Robbins Medlin; 1729, Dederick Morris. 1730, Joseph Cyrus Stanaland; 1731, Thurston Harry Mintz; 1732, Alton Millard Blanton; 1733, Obra Kenneth Mintz; 1734, Joseph LaFayette Xnman; 1735, Cecil Vance Mintz; 1736, Frank Meshburn; 1737, Erastus Genair Goodman; 1738, Handy Junior Campbell; 1739, William Bowen Miller; 1740, Perry Otis Yeamon; 1741, John Levi Marlow, Jr.; 1742, Holiness Gause; 1743, Herbert Bryant; 1744, Wesley Delores Brown; 1745, William McMillan: 1746, Wiley Gordon Wells; 1747, David Walter Pigott; 1748, John Leonard Zandy; 1749, Victor Daniel Gurganus; 1750, Carroll Ubanks; 1751, Charles Wesley Wells; 1752, i David Columbus Adams; 1753, j Homer Hannibal Long. 1754, Arthur Wellington Swain: j 1755, Boston White; 1756, Albert j Anderson Arnold; 1757, William ] Hill; 1758, Charles Wright Cox; j 1759, Walter McNeal; 1760, Rudolph Gord; ' 1761, Robert Leslie ; Mincey; 1762, Floyd Lane Inman;l 1763, Elbert Jackson; 1764, Hugh Bellamy Gray; 1765, Daniel Jackson Gurganus; 1766, Henry Bruce j Ludlum; 1767, Arnold Pride Mintz; 1768, John Alexander I Wooten; 1769, Fetus David Hin-( ? i Willlom Tknmn MnJ nun, 11 iv, IT uiiaiii inuiiiuu Neil; 1771, Howard Lee Wilson; 1772, James Luther Cobb; 1773, Adolph Moore; 1774, Jess Magnus Williams; 1775, John E. Robinson, Jr.; 1776, Johnnie Vereen; 1777, Talmadge Thurston VarI BIG W GET Willetts IV nam. 1 1778, Charles Simmons; 1779; James Edward Caison; 1780, Elmer Edge; 1781, Rustic Aller Maultsby; 1782, Edward Allen; 1783, Robert Thomas Jackson; 1784, William Henry Edge; 1785 Lewis Henry Tharp; 1786, James Charles Finch; 1787, Frederick Baldwin; 1788, Allen Conovei Ewing; 1789, John Dewey Sellers; 1790, Woodrow Wilson Sullivan; 1791, Lester Frink; 1792, Charles Frederick Patrick; 1793, Johr Walter Millinor; 1794, Henrj Rowell; 1795, Samuel Patrick; 1796. Valdosie Patrick; 1797, Harvey Lee Clemmons; 1798, James Clarence Buie; 1799. Roland Lovd Gore; 1800, Alfred Perkins Newton: 1801, Daniel Rothey Anderson. 1802, Rochelle Clarid; 1803, William Walter Sessorns; 1804, Talmadge Brown; 1805, Willie McKee; 1803. Floyd Washington Hewett; 1807, Rcger Wallace Willetts; 1808, Frank Monrow Justice; 1809, David Whitehurst Watson; 1810, Van Walker Galloway; 1811, John Joyner; 1812, Albert Tildon McKeithan; 1813, John William Sellers; 1814, Bennie Franklin Russ; 1815, Foster Frink; 1813, Elwell Russ; 1817, James Hewitt; 1818, William Frank Jackson; 1819, Hiram Hankins: 1820, George Clarida, Jr.; 1821, John Willa Frink; 1822, James Edward Miller; 1823, Charles Nichols; 1824, Walter Curtis Wilson; 1825, Harry Erman Williams. 1826, Emerson Talmadge Phelps: 1827, Hubert Hudson Leonard; 1828, William Wilford Leonard; 1829, Kermit Lee Jenrette; 1830, William Purvis An drews; 1S31, M. E. Piatt; 1832, William Leroy Swain; 1833, John Spencer Oliver; 1834, Harold Betts Watson; 1835, Joseph Eugene Lee; 1836, William Henry Frink; 1837, Clarence Richardson Alston; 1838, Thomas Calvin Gore; 1839, John Dolphus Reeves; 1840, Thomas Allen Hughes; 1841, John Thomas Lewis; 1842, Andrew Wilson McMillon; 1843, Richmond Cumbee; 1844, Chester Mintz; 1845, Horace Hamilton Pigott; 1846, Carl Galloway; 1847, Julian Linburry Sutherland; 1848, Agnew Clemit Holden; 1849, John Robert Ivey. 1850, Preston Uriah Savage; 1851, James Fletcher Hewett; 1852, Odis Barnell Bozeman; 1853, John Thomas Brown; 1854, WJnfred Melvin Hewett; 1855, John Earl Hewett; 1856, Grover Lane Hickman; 1857, Carl Bennett. MOTHER OF LOCAL > LADY DIES HERE (Continued from page one) all of Norfolk; two brothers, W, E. Yelverton, of Portsmouth, and J. R. Yelverton, of Staunton, Va.; and four sisters, Mrs. Annie Wooten, Mrs. Minnie Whitley, FARMERS! You can get Red Heart Wheat at Nelson's Warehouse, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. WACCAMAW MILLING GO. M. O. Nelson, Jr. Judge Myers WHITEYTLLE, N. C. miBHfiimim (fjiw rhat you're driving now, you'll biggest Ford car ever built! Its the roomiest among all this w-price czts\ longest in total front-seat legroom, rear-seat h seating width as much as S AND YOU'LL GET TH lotor Co. ? SEE YOU* FORD DEALER FIRS WEDNESDAY. Nnv^ J Mrs. Pink Darden and Mrs. Nan- following pledgo^!^^^ I , nie Walston, all of Staunton. Winn iegianee to the flag. of ^ I , DISTRICT MEETING St*!es ?/ Ameri" ?'- i to tt I P.-T. A. PLANNED ^ f 'c for whicl> it Man4 I (Continued from Page 1) Nation indivisible, with i M. W. Beckwith of Fayetteville and justice for all." At th I | is co-director of the district and "t0 the flag" the right k' ; Miss Gladys Melvin of Barnes- extended, palm upward ' . ville is secretary. the flag anil this un,il end. Official Returns Fail To after the , !j Change Any Political Race 'T ' :sili" i (Continued from page one) . ?r' civilian adui:s ' margin for any Democratic candi- ways show lu 1; i,t , ; ^te was that of W. S. (Bill) ( Wells, who had 2299 votes against tention, men remov J 1954 for London Lewis, his Re-' dress. Persons In : " publican opponent. ren^1 ttlL' r'ght-hai. M|uj Last Wednesday night was a ' above is taken f;; | period of hilarious celebration for Recent paper issued by the . j victorious Democrats in South-j department i I port, and they spent the better " i part of an hour riding about the I sports writer g i city blowing horns, shooting fire- fishing visll crackers and otherwise celebrat-1 (Continued from page jl ing the victory of their party's! Gulf Stream fish ; _. , ,xt I candidates the day before. j Captain Boner L i ... n % The following evening, the par- J the courtesy of provi.br. ' rH ade was carried into all parts of his neat little ? ..t,:. flM the county. Escorted by a merr^ guests, and the Chamber c-' B jber of the highway patrol, tne merce coninoui ' I group included party leaders, sue- fishing expedition. I cessful candidates and enthusias- I tci Partisians. STUB BOM directions for use of u. s. flag upan 7%1 (Continued from page one) flfeMlf f I last note. All others should standi m taining this position until the1 [ZmMM ..--J > at attention, men removing the headdress. When the flag is dis-j , _ G played, the regular "Salute to the ! Melu ^ Flag" should be given. : ofVicksVapoRubinboil.new* Pledge to the Flag: then breathe in the steaming 9 In pledging allegiance to the icated vapors. I flag of the United States of THEN AT BEDTIME, rub Vapofl America the approved practice on throat and chest to get fullB in school, which is suitable also efit of its long-continued aS for civilian adults, is as follows: Y^'Je ^ou % Jl?|G VtSM Loyalty I Just as you are loyal to your family! be loyal to your home town. It'H where .your best friends live anfl the center of your interests, it's tlifl place you rear and educate yuuH children, it's the one spot in tlifl land you call?home. m Boost Southport by patronizinH local business men whenever po.vM HI! ble. That's the sure way to keep uuH community a good place to live :uiH do business. WACCAMAM BANK AND TRUST OB. WHITEVILLE Fairmont Chadbourn lio-.'!ulH Clarkton Tabor City Suuthport B NORTH CAROLINA 9 Member Federal Deposit Insurance t,irl'B 9 ( iss tin |i jpgl 7 inches greater than before . . with bi??cr doors, windows and windshield. And vou II find a new Ford ride this year! A great ttett ride. New in softness, quietness, levclness! Come m today and see for yourself what's happened to Ford for '4l! Come in and let's talk "trade fl ' BIG HEW FORD! K - - - Bolivia, N. Jff r ro? iow-cosr financing "" 9h
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1940, edition 1
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