Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FACE 2 " Cape Fear Club Holds Meeting The Cape Fear Club met with Mrs. John Ramseur July 22 al "3:30 o'clock at her home which has always been known as the Big House at the Pleasant Oak Plantation. The club meeting was | loUTHW 1 (> (Hll tuaiuiuvi u .1 to recommend our 1 vice. Your orders n or phoned to us, nr our prompt considei G- W, KIRI Supply, J US T FINE Ever Shipped I FINES! EVER G Let Us Supp Lewis GRADE FOR GRADE The Big Tot Official Gov ?? ?( MR. FARMERsell and return FIRST S FRIDAY ; MONDAY TUESDAY Basket by Bask Market in NortI I ' presided over by Mrs. Margrete;: MeRacken, since the club presi-j r dent and vice-president were absent. mis. Henry Smith, club; 1 president, had to remain home 1 : and nurse the vice-president, Mrs. ! t Margaret Smith, who is just out the hospital. Mrs. MeRacken call- ' : ed the meeting to order with all i saying the pledge to the Flag and | i Hill Willi nn~1 I < r DELIVERIES : 1 Southport, we wish i Monday delivery ser- > lay be either written 1 ul they will he given ' rat ion. J I 3Y & SONS ;j N-c- j 1 ||a|aBHB|BHaHBB| 7 V^y^jJr?1 !?yLVgW?yr><fr B^l^SSis^^l NBA ^ 1 B^Q^A ;! I L-^ lp;:n I oK ?S% ' ^b V GAR LOAD OF THF lST Ml o This Section. Also A r INDIANA r . TO LEAVE THAT S' \SH or CRED1 ?Iy You With A Good M -Peay Mote TABOR CITY, N. C. : fai >aceo Center of The Boi ernment Sworn Figures HERE ARE 11,582 JS -Why take any chances with t to your home the same day. S ALES FOR THE NEX DAVIS ... PLANTERS ... PEOPLES et, Load by Load, Row by Rov (i or South Carolina. OFFICII I _ v .. t ' singing "America the Beautiful"j and all saying "The American1 Creed." The roll was called and minutes Df last meeting were read by the secretary. All the members present decided to have their planned recrea-i tion meeting in September so that Miss Eakes can be present with [hem. The club members have planned a picnic supper for the September meeting. Mrs: McRacken read an article )f precaution on how to use the flag and how it should not be jsed. Miss Eakes showed the club members different articles she lad canned, such as fruits and vegetables. She gave an' interesting demonstration on "Food Preservation," telling the club members that there is a new type steam pressure cooker being made out is not perfected yet. She also told the club members of how, they can stretch their sugar by jsing honey or syrup up to K ind the other one-half sugar. Booklets were given out for jelly., preserves, jam and pickles, also >ne home canning of fruits, vegetables, meat, peaches, pears,1 Jeans, tomatoes were shown and she warned that there are many .vho over-cook their things they, ;an. She stressed the fact that all i Unmra to WJQnrt tO I A*no can may iiovr w ? ? :he drying of fruits and vegeta4 DED i ThH **' '' ILES Carload of The HARES TATE [T ulc or Marc n )r Uo. IRM rder Belt Has Sold M< Daily?No Estimates, SWORN OFFICIAL )UNDS 1 LD FOR tpl he remainder of your tobacc lales are not blocked in Fair T FEW DAYS PEOPLES E FARMERS - f BIG BRICK E r, House by House?Day by lL GOVERNMENT FIGURES .. iM.iiki ajtMie??aain?I THE NEWS REPOR bles that all who can may find I sooner or later canning material | or things for use hard to get because of the war. She told the value -of drying the things now i being canned and how they have : the same value and are liked. i Those present were: Mrs. Mar- j 1 grete McRacken, her mother, Mrs. i ' Baxton Craig, of Monroe, Mrs. Joe Ramsuer and two daughters, j < Joan and baby sister, Carrol Ann, j < Mrs. Jesse Knox and daughter, I Emily, and Lillian Collins. j 1 Mrs. John Ramsuer served de- J licious ice cream and assorted j cakes and after that all those present were invited out under J the spreading trees to a water- j mellon cutting which was enjoy-1" ed by everyone. PERSONALS Mrs. Louise B. Rogers, of MUl- * lins, S. C.. visited Mrs. John G. i * 15 Caison here Sunday. : Mrs. C. H. Hammond and sons, | Dick and Jack, of Rowland, visit- ! ed Mis. John G. Caison here overj the week-end. Pfc. C. L. Anders and Pfc. Her- j bert Rutledge, of Fort Bragg- and j Miss Rosa Mary Anders, of Blountstown, Fla., spent last week-end here with Mrs. J. Berg and Miss Annie May Woodside. Miss Mary Lee Norment, of Black Stone. Va? Spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. j G. L. Norment. | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Creech and young daughter, of Florida, are visiting Mr. Creech's parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Harrison Creech. j Mrs. Lillie Williams is visiting j relatives in Wilmington. i Little Miss Bettie Brown, who' has been visiting her grandpar-! ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown has returned to her home, in lotte. Sill? was occamparrieu 1 home by her aunt, Miss Martha' ' Gray Brown. C. R. Livingston has returned ' home from Salisbury, Md? where ' he has been visiting relatives. ' , Mrs. J. H. Cannon and niece, Miss Lillian Cannon, spent last!( week with relatives in Murfresboro. '1 i Mrs. Josephine . Morse, of Wil-ji mington, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Eva Wolfe j' Charlie Swain, of Philadelphia, Pa? visited his mother, Mrs Amelia Swain, during the past week. C. J. Willianson, of Camp Da-1 vis, spent the week-end here with' his family. Mrs. S. F. Watts and daughters Misses Lois and Aileen. and young son, Frankie, who have been visiting Mis. Laney Southerland. left Tuesday for their home in Staten Island, N. Y. Miss Shiriey Shellenburg of Ra-1' Moore. 'S JosePhi^ 'j New Booklet Tells How All Can Help Civilian Defense Office Gets '! Supply For Distribution ' "How can I help win the war?" I Answering that often - asked ' question, the County Council of Civilian Defense has just received from the State Office at Raeigh a supply of the new booklet "What Can I Do," for free distribution in this county. , Attractively bound in a red i I white, and blue cover, the booklet contains 48 pages of concrete suggestions for universal partici- I pation in the war effort. It is directed especially to pebple with Front h 1? figM ?" the Home | Front, but who do not have the time necessary for service on committees and to take the training courses necessary for participation in many phases of Civilian Defense. I Pointing out that nearly half!I ohneoP?U,ati0n 0f 0,0 nati?n, 53,000J>00 lives in target areas, the book gives suggestions not only J for protection but also for con-|' iONl are I han A Million Poi No Abouts, No Ifs, N? - FIGURES FOR TP !0,494, o crop. Be sure of getting the mont. You can come to Fain JIG BRICK tsii IOBESON COUNTY HC JIG 5 D/ Day, Week by Week, Month I i PROVE THIS TO BE TRUE. tvv WWTTEVELLE, N. C. Servation, salvage, and other S phases of the broadscale Home Ii Front program vital to victory, j sj Explanation of the V-Home | s awards, to be made , for compli-je ance with Civilian Defense re- e guirements, is also contained in ? this booklet, as well as descrip-1 tion of various phases of the Citi- y zens Defense Corps and of special u Juties for everyone ? from ac- u Jountants to wholesalers. jG jtl New Weed Types ;s Are Developed Two New Varieties Of Flue-1 Cured Tobacco Have Been | Developed By The N. C. j Agricultural Experiment Station Two new varieties of flue-cured .obacco have been developed by :he N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, in cooperation with the Jureau of Plant Industry of the J. S. Department of Agriculture, t is announced by Dr. L. D. Bav-1 J r. Experiment Station director >f' N. C. State College. One of the varieties, now bearing the name No. 401," will likely add $40 to 550 per acre to the income of to>acco growers, as compared with i number of other varieties they ire growing. Dr. Baver reported. Both the No. 401 variety and ;he No. 400. the other new . ariety, have some resistance to liseases, the research leader said. The No. 400 is highly resistant to :he black rot disease. The black oot rot infests areas in the Old 3elt (Piedmont area) and the No. 100 variety is not recommended 'or the New Bright or Border jelts. The No. 401 variety, however, s recommended for all flue-cured selts. Dr. Baver said. It may be slanted anywhere in the flue-cured rrea. The No. 401 variety was leveloped from a cross between the Cash and No. 400 varieties, ind both of these varieties show some resistance to leaf spot dis:ases. The State College official also innounced that the Experiment Your Money Does You More Good When You Keep It At Home ! Roland LSimmons Service Station ASH, N. C. For Th; CH Grade-For-Grade, C the 1942 season. You're more for what you buy and pay that extra gove $49.00 in Chadbourn. _ Is selling comn any time this j pers from $50 es are riot crovs mont. inds of Tobacco Per Da j Buts, No Dilly-Dallyii IE FIRST 24 DAYS O] 023.45 most money possible. Load up mont, unload, sell your tobacc I l"* JLLIDAY tVIS L >y Month, Year in and Year 01 r? tation and the Bureau of Plant ? ndustry have developed a very I atisfactory variety that is re- S is tan t to the Black Shank dis- I ase. This variety, as yet un-nam-11 d, may be released for the 1943 j I eason. "A resistant variety to Gran- I ille Wilt and Mosiac also appears , I 1 sight," said Dr. Baver. "The 11 aree diseases ? Black Shank, j I Iranville Wilt and Mosiac?cost j1 le tobacco farmers of the flue- jI ured area well over a million dol- j I irs annually." Everybody Ought I To Dine Out Occasionally Try Our I GRADE A CAFE I W. R U S S STATION SHALLOTTE, N. C. Hors< k. J. '' JUS Our secon Horses, Come COM Our second SETH w GET THI at Last L SELL ] AD1 Ihadbourn is selling tobacco getting more for your tobac< than ever before, so make ev irnment tax with the differen LfcM WINtSt l I, ion and medium grade; .eason. The market is j to $60. Fairmont sales 'ded. You can sell and i iy Since The Market C ngF THE 1942 SELLING A SEASON AVERAGE OF i NOW AND DRIVE STRAIG o and return home the same < AIRMONT I By G. B. STAFF at, Fairmont sells tobacco HI WEDNESDAY, SEPTFMar. ? . | IS^^B PLENTY OF .5K? Of course, we have felt the pinc|j El war-time economy, and there are somB^ articles of merchandise that we |la B. been unable to replace on our shelve** But, on the whole, you won't be able?*11 tell much difference in the merehandJBr available. And remember this, what v!B? get will represent the best quality forth*' least possible cash outlay. SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. 1 Hobson Kirbv, Prop. I " SHALLOTTE, - - - N. C. B ts and Mules I ;T ARRIVED!! I q shipment of fine Mares and I in and pick yours out this week I ING FRIDAY. v_ I shipment of fine Farm Mules. L- SMITH & CO. I 'HITEVILLE, N. C. I 3 MOST I oad of Tobacco I [T IN I tOURN higher this week than at any other time during H co than ever before and you are having to pay I ery dollar count. Sell that last load in Chadbourn H ce. We're still selling tobacco for $47, $48, and Sales Supervisor I s of tobacco much higher than at I llso selling many baskets of wrap- I are not blocked and the warehous- I return home the same day in Fair )pened on August 6. We Publish I ; SEASON I $39.03 iHT TO FAIRMONT where you can unload, I day in any Fairmont Warehouse. H 'OBACCO MARKET I 'ORD, Supervisor of Sales I I GHER than any other Border Belt Tobacco
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1942, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75