Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Feb. 26, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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* PAGE FOUR ? ?= TO/wilmvi. I about ific AAA and ot/ie'f XT?N?I?N HORI J. E. DC VEGETABLES TO PLANT ~i The following kinds of vege-1' ables and feet of row for a fam-1! ly of five may be planted in [ i rtarch: Radishes and parsley 50 i t. Bloomsdale spinach 100 ft. ! 1 Seventop turnip 100 ft. Mustard i ir Tendergreen 100 ft. Garden >eas (English peas) 400 ft. Beets'tOO ft. Carrots 200 ft. Turnips i 00 ft. Onion sets 100 ft. Irish ' potatoes 400 feet. ;1 The production ot the above f Vegetables from the suggested I, feet of row should supply a fam- j jly of five with early fresh vege- -, tables and a surplus to can. Don't , forget that every individual in ; our family should be provided !, nth 32 quarts of canned veget-1, ; ibles for the year. So begin with , he early supply and put as much | is is practical with your present |, acilities for canning. ASPARAGUS | Every home garden should have 1 I in asparagus bed. Twenty-five I ilants will provide a sufficient J ; upply in the future for a family i >f five. Plant one-year roots vhich can be purchased from lealers in garden seeds. Martha ' Vashington is a good variety to | j lant. Prepare a deep furrow 12 o 15 inches deep and place the oots 18 inches apart. Cover the oots with several inches of rich i lirt. then after the sprouts come hru gradually fill the furrow as , ' he young shoots develop. Filling the furrow to tne level 01 tne | fround when planting may smo-1 ther the young shoots before they, i yeach the surface. The rows, ] Should be four feet apart. Do not: eut any shoots until the second j , ^lar. i FERTILIZERS ( The fertilizer used by many home gardeners is a commercial ( mixture of a 5-7-5 analysis. The following table gives the amount j per 100 feet of row. This is at ( the rate of around 800 to 1000 ,. 9 lbs. per acre. FRIITS You can otill set out straw- | I berry, dewberries. raspberries, grapes and tree fruits in March. A home garden is not complete j FARMERS! I We are eauipned with a new GRIST MILL to do your grinding. I A complete feed mill to grind your feed and mix same for you TOLL or CASH | Try our molasses mixed feed WACCAMAW MILLING CO. M. O. Nelson, Jr. Located at Rear of Nelson's Warehouse WH1TEVILLE, N. C. a????? I ' fiiF ^ OUR \.\i\D\y 11 We appreciate that c community. For this r< pleased to make sound m' j farmers, planters, am w 1 prompt. Terms are very ^ plication is given carcf o. sideration. I i> Many who formerly 1 ment plan, when buying value, now use our crei ten, they save both tim I > () always ready to make o, worthy purpose. Discu Ik. with us . . . in confidem l gation. . i WACC, BANK & 1 ^ WHITI ( FAIRMONT CHAD! CLARKTON TABOK KENAN NORTH C ?Member Federal Dopos is . . J )DSON unless it includes one or more < the above fruits. Bearing strav berry plantings should be mulct ed with pine needles or straw i arder to keep the dirt from tl berries. Fertilize tree flints in Marc ivith nitrate of soda. If you ha\ i 5-7-5 fertilizer on hand use i JToung trees should receive Vt I !2-lb. of nitrate of soda or lbs. of a 5-7-5 fertilizer. Bearin trees will require 'a lb. of nitral soda or 2 lbs. of 5-7-5 fertiliz< per inch diameter of the trunk < the tree. Spray tree fruits for San Jos scale. Use liquid lime sulphur < try lime sulpher at the rate ( 2'j quarts o. the liquid or s4 1 )f the dry to 10 gallons of wate 3ne of the commercial oil emu sions may be used by followin the recommendations of the mai ifacturer. NCEA Meeting Is Big Succes dinner Meeting In Wil mington Saturday Nigh Was Presided Over B Miss Annie May Wooc side A large delegation of Brum .vick county school teachers ar officials enjoyed their count MCEA banquet held Saturda Munfntr in thp Drivate dinin room of Cape Fear Hotel. In the absence of the presiden IV. R. Lingle, Miss Annie Ma iVoodside, county superintendei jf school presided over the mee ing, which turned out to be ielightfully informal affair. Ri presentative John Morris of Ne Hanover county was introduce by Brunswick county's represent! tive, J. W. Ruark, Representatii Morris is a member of the a] propriations committee of tl general assembly and spoke ' the teachers about some of tl problems faced by members i his group. Representative Ruark, membi of the house finance committe also spoke briefly before adjoun ment. Aged Resident Is Laid To Res Asa R. Edwards Died O Tuesday Of Last Wee Following Prolonged II ness; Was 90-Years-O Age Funeral sendees for Asa 1 Edwards, 90. who .died at' tl home of his son, Ralph M. Ei wards, in Brunswick count Tuesday night, were held fro the New Life Baptist church Wei iG POLICIES mr first duty is to the eason, we are always loans to business men, ;1 others. Service is reasonable. Every apnl and immediate conused the deferred paythings of considerable lit service instead. Ofe and money. We are sound loans for any iss your requirements ee . . and without abli AMAW RUST CO. :ville BOURN KOSEHIIX city souniroRT SYILLE 'arolina /? it Insurance Corporaticm Geo. R. Foulke Goes To Virginia Has Accepted Position Witl New Powder Co. That I In Operation In Tha State George R. Foulke plans soon t move from Winnabow to Virginii 5 where he has been selected t ~ manage a plant for the Herculu 1_ j Powder Company. It is under in {stood the family will go righ le J away. j The farm at Winnabow, form erly the plantation and home o e Governor Russell, will be retainei and it is understood will be plac ? j ed in charge of a manager, witl j the family and Mr. Foulke return ^ ing frequently. His selection t te | manage the powder plant wa I made unexpectedly to him am the call for his services cam | overnight. Last week he made i !e hurried trip to Virginia to lool " j over the proposition, decided t ' j accept and returned to make pre parations for moving this week. 16 COUNTIES TO HAVE CO-OP LAMB MARKET! L. I. Case, Extension anima husbandman of N. C. State Col lege, says lamb grading and co | operative lamb marketing will b conducted vthis year in 16 coun ties. He invites farmers who ar C interested in this improved meth od of selling livestock to contac their county agents. I- l The counties where the co-o] it | sales will originate are: Camder y | Chowan, Pasquotank, Washing j ton, Hyde, Tyrrell, Martin, Edge | combe, Pitt, Wilson, and Onslov s. j in the East: and Alleghany. Ashe lt] j Watauga, Mitchell, and Buncomb y ; in the West. y Case suggests that farmers ii ,g these and nearby counties avai themselves of the opportunity t t. ; market their lambs at highe ,y prices, and on a graded basi whereby they may learn fror others how they rate as produc e_ I ers of quality sheep. ^ PUREBRED ANIMALS ' During 1940 large numbers o ,e purebred animals than in any re p- cent year were certified for fre le entry into the United States un t0 der provisions or tne Tariff Ac of 1930. Of ! The wholesale food price inde: LI was at $2.55 on February 11 e' i which was one cent more than : n" week earlier and 9.4 percen above the corresponding 194 I average of $2.33. IMPORTS SMALLER , United States imports of cattl F i and beef in the calendar yea j 1940 were 20 percent smaller tha in 1939, according to the U. ? n I Department of Agriculture. k I- i IRISH POTATOES f- A program for the diversion in to livestock feed of up to 12,500, 000 bushels of 1940 crop Iris! EL. ! potatoes in eight Western state le has been announced by the Sur I- plus Marketing Administration. m ROBBINS FUNERAL" SUNDAY MORNINC p (Continued from page one) | dren, Scottie Robbins, of Wilming ' ' 1 ? ? T _ A ll..Mn CJn ion, ivirs. L,aui n Amcus, ui oa I Diego, Calif., and Foster E. Rot . bins, of Winnabow. nesday afternoon. I Rev. B. R. Page, of Bolivis conducted the services. Intermen followed in the church cemeterj He is survivied by the follow ling children: R. M., W. B., D. B | Edwards, Mrs. Maggie Brad 1 and Mrs. Curtis Bennett, of Ex ; um, Mrs. Ava Holden, Mrs. Stell Mintz and D. L. Edwards, c j Bolivia, Mrs. Olivia Russ, c [ Southport, and Fred Edwards, c Wilmington. Resort Velveteen ' 1 (**, Um _^|sEfcS jk As cotton velveteens reach thi peak of their winter popularity this desert tan hollow-cut velve teen coat is making its appcaranc* at Southern resort centers. It ii worn here over a printed dress ii complimen'-ary shades. The match ing bag is also made of hollow I cut velveteen. THE STATE PORT PILOT. S( Cotton Fo t! Among the more fashionable cot 3 year, is this gay combination consisti yoke jacket with patch pockets and go '; Charleston Newspaper 1 Urges Development Of 0 v Defenses In The Vicinity j Of Southport e (Continued from page 1) ! channel leading from Fort Cas- s well to that city. II ' C . "When Fort Bragg was constructed the government moved ; its men to Fayetteville for train- ' | ing and the historic old Fort L n I Caswell was sold into private | _! hands. rior waier npi . discovered there and, today some ] i of the emplacement pits which j should hold our nations big 101 f f and 11 inch guns, hold water, r * They are converted into S'.vim- 1 e j ming pools. j1 i- j "The grim walls of Fort Cas- (1 t! well stretch .... along the pen- 1 ! insula on which it is situated and 1 I yet, it protects nothing, because x I it is unarmed. Much money is be-!* I j ing spent building camps to house ; j I our draft army, while, at Fort II Caswell, a complete camp is fal- b - | ling to pieces. "Time has told its tale on Fort I Caswell, but it hasn't seriously, t impaired the efficiency of the old 1 fortress. Some iron work has , c ~ rusted and some woodwork has' r i rotted but the majority of the , | buildings need no work done on ^ j them at all. The stone base-end . J ' stations, plotting rooms, powder' r chambers, tool rooms and control. c stations need only the addition I i of a few delicate instruments of J i j" warfare and the addition of a few j j guns to make them as fully equip- : s ped as those at Fort Moultrie, | ( which this fort so much resem-; bles." , Bill Would Limit Bird " Hunting To 3 Day Week c (Continued from Page li )' HB 374. (Brunswick County) c n "Providing for the Fixing of \ '* the Salary of the County Accountant of Brunswick County ! 1 Upon Certification by the County; t Government Advisory Commission I and Appointment by the Gover- ; ( , nor." (Would set salary at be-11 tween 52,300 and $2,500 per' i year.) Introduced by Ruark, Feb-i J ruary 19. I j _ I HB 375. (Southport-Brunswick ! f a' County) j< "To Amend Chapter 32 of the ? 'f if WAR! Any person cau | arms of any descr air rifles, within \ i 7 the Town of Si prosecuted accon ! John ? M A Y I 3UTHP0RT, N. C. r. Play ^ ton play suits at the resorts this ' np of navy blue shorts and white ild buttons in hollow-cut velveteen. 'ublic-Local Laws of North Car-. lina of 1935, Relating to South- ? lort-Brunswick County Port Com- j nission." (Would add to powers! ? f Commission to permit contl trufction and lor operation of any tructure, factory, yard or in- ; trumentaity useful in National I ti r local defense, and to issue: li londs and to exercise power of; I tl minent domain mercior.) iniro-i lucecl by Ruark, by request, Feb- j ? uary 19. j ti ACTION ON KILLS DI KING C WEEK HB 374 i Brunswick Auditor's ' Salary*?Passed second and third a eadings in House, February 22: ! v IB 375 (Southport-Brunswick 1 5ort Commission)? Sent to Com- j c nittee on Judiciary 2; HB 384 t( Brunswick Quail Hunting)?Sent " o Committee Game. u NUMEROUS CASES BEFORE RECORDER ? (Continued from cage L) lad previously tried for making j in assault with a deadly wea>on. Sentence of 4 months on he roads was suspended upon j j! >ayment of the hospital bill and | loctor bill of the prosecuting wit- j less. C. E. Spcnce, white, was condcted last week of drunk driving, j c Judgment was suspended upon I' rayment of a fine of $50.00 and a :osts. Since then the defendant 111 las come in and has begun serv- J' ng a 4 and one-half months road s ;entencc. :OUNTY COUNCIL P.-T. A. MEETS (Continued from page one) eas announced by Mrs. George \ Gannon, chairman of the county f :ontest. This feature was the f endition by the Bolivia Glee Club f >f several musical numbers, which j vere greatly enjoyed by all. UNERAL HELD FOR MRS. MESSICK [ (Continued from page 1.) >al church by the pastor. Rev. J. | .eon Malone. Interment followed | n the Southport cemetery. Active pallbearers were Capt. \ \lex Lind, Mike Thompson, R. C. i 5t. George, W. S. Wells. John >ison and K. Tobiasen. Honoriry pallbearers were Price Fur- j 1 V!NG ght shooting fire | iption, mckding ? he city limits of juthport will he ling to law. : ? _ Eriksen ] OR | less. Bill Thompson, Capt. Char :e Swann, Capt. J. I. Davis, E . Holden and R. L. Thompson. 'ouncTartist visitor heri (Continued from Rage 1) ave been sold for fancy price.' specially for a product of a rtist as young as he. At a xhibit at Chapel Hill last- yea ne of his paintings won a twc undred dollar prize. Tha Legislature A Brief Review Of What Is Going: On In Raleigh At The Present Time. (Continued from page 1) ower companies, ami make th resence of telephone or powe nes equivalent to recordation ermit marriage anywhere in th tate under a. license issued with 1 the State, regardless of count; f issuance, where the register o eeds has affixed his official sen > the license; authorize munici alities to transfer the city trea urer's duties to the city clerk ermit the operation of schoc usses one day prior to the open lg of school: and place loca nits issuing bonds, other thai ounties, cities and towns, unde le Local Government Act. AGRICULTURE BILLS The agriculture bills include or J permit farmers to secure spe 1 '"'"nHnn linAnSP t.OrS fo rucks used only in hauling thci roduce and supplies, but not fo ire: and another to provide fo no warehousing of other agri ultural commodities as well a otton. A comprehensive measur i regulate and supervise publi ve stock markets and live stoc; ealers. requiring a permit fror l" Commissioner of Agricultur pon certain health standard: ras introduced, and a greatly ex ended seed law emerged fror ,'ommlttee in the foim of a sut titute bill. By another bill th Commissioner of Agriculture i uthorized to establish and super ise a County and District Fai iiviaion to classify fair and t ontribute to premiums accordin > a set sea^e. A Senato measur rould remove the license or priv ego tax on buyers of scrap o ntied tobacco, while a Hous leasurc would relieve the Dc artment of Agriculture of super ision of dog vaccinations. REVISION The administration-sponsore lighway and Public Works Com lission revision bill heads th st of roads measures sent t Committees during the wee! "he bill would reduce the mem ers' term from six to four yeai stablish a statewide rather tha istrict system of representatior nd invest the commission chair nan with all Commission author ty when the latter is not in ses ion. Two other important mea WHAT CAR OUT-ACCELERATES all other biggest selling low-priced cars?... CHEVROLET! WHAT CAR OUT-CLIMBS all other biggest selling low-priced cars?... I CHEVROLET! WHAT CAR OUT-RIDES all other biggest-selling low-priced cars?... CHEVROLET! flf A/mvoch |j^ ftimi: IT M |wf " \ Elmore Bolr \v -j sures would (1) set up a $4,000,5.' 000 fund for construction of secondary roads throughout the State, and (2) require proof of financial responsibility for car 7 and truck operators, on convic" i tion of motor vehicle law viola3 tion instead of upon failure to satisfy judgment. The recent Sun preme Court Decision declaring n j invalid parking meters because rjthey were without legislative aui thorization prompted a measure , authorizing cities to pass ordinI ances to impose parking fees. - I HEALTH BILL A measure related to both health and highway would have the State Board of Health govern bus station sanitation and issue certificates of approval revocable by the Utilities Commission upon recommendation of the Health Beard. EDUCATION' Education bills provide for: a 515.000 appropriation to establish Indian and vocational normal e schools: the purchase of free r texts with surplus funds from the Textbook Rental Fund; the allog cation of an amount equal to 5 . percent of the State gross taxes y on intoxicants to the school fund f to be used in teaching the ef] feet of alcoholism and narcotism; _ a commission to study the prob. lems in transition of students . from high school to college; and 1 the authorization of city or coun. ty units to provide kindergartens. I .MISCELLANEOUS ,, Other bills introduced included: .. a "Townsend plan" calling for a 515 per month pension to every~ CHEST ' jfll COLD \ MISERY Fl asT?rub throat, chest, and back e with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. " then?spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover ti with a warmed cloth. p RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work?loosens phlegm?eases muscular soreness or tightness? n clears air passages?relieves coughing. And often by morning, most of the m ^ misery of the \/|CKS cold is gone. V VapoRub I GROWING e A growing conce which to do busines friends, trying to p!< it is only reasonable sible consideration I service. We're Growing; jjw | Supply jil 1 s Motor C( iria, North Car 'EDNESDAY, FEBiv J^BI light savin, from . . ; Hi. B a regulation of unfair sat^^^B jtices; a uniform paitre,**1?? and a bill rewriting tt^Ji^BsS 1 limited partnerships. setting forth uniform muJ^^K I practice for a.iministijw'jl^Bl ( cies: a provision for al:-l|I^^B ' ter absolut- .ivorce of two "Idratior, j vision for an electicr. ! the General Asthe numbei of s , l tricts without regain t ' ber of judicin districts. I to provide a $100 per mottfc a^^B. | sion for widows of forrrei\^^B i torney Geinuals a:i exc:;nt'^M' ! newsboys under 1$ from teg^^B of unempl'.y . i t rv:r,.^?^^B j and a re-writing of the AMUZlil SOUTHPORT ^B PROGRAM WEEK 0?^B FEB. 28 - MAR. 6 ^B FRIDAY and vYTl UU.tl ^^B "MELODY RANCH" (1KNK Al TRY Snozzel Durante, Man U^^B Also?"Tile i '".it MnUler" ^^B MONDAY 1 Tl I'.SUAY ^^B AKr?"Kiildi.J3USINESsJ rn is a good one with case every customer, H| "jrpflFjf-srl 90Nf! ENGINE 0?lll | CMCEUfQ EH ?(It H SAFETY-STEPS |Ly nV II VACUUM POWER SHIFT 11(1 U(| EH AT NO IXTHA CCSr flU IN BOOT BY FISHER FIT? ilfl |H IB WITH UMISTtn T'JMtTTOP UjJ HI) I' IwBPKKKa^Bg^ I jommlm ^ii'I ORICINAl FISHERJIC KAf! (*?! ||fl 11) H| VIVnUTIOH f BR iiS-MAImCH^p t- R > HAS All net! \Vi" : f r'UVM ; M >mpany I olina I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1941, edition 1
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