PAOE 2
Mrs. Taylor /s
Club Hostess
Mrs. Edwin Taylor was hostess
to the Winnabow Home Demonstration
Club Thursday. September
17th. The meeting was presided
over by the president. Mrs. Lee
Kve. The group repeated together
the invocation and sang "Cod;
Bless America." After the discus-1
sion of the business the agent
gave a demonstration 011 first aid
in the home.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to those attending,
who were: Mrs". Clifton Cumbce.
Miss Kate Johnson. Mrs. Let
Kye, Mrs. Jack Potter. Miss
Bertha Reid. Miss Josie Rcid, Mrs.
E. W. Taylor, Mrs. Lyman Robinson.
Mrs. Gilbert Reid. Mrs. Sudie
Cumby. Mrs. Harvey Wallace.
Miss Nellie Willetts and Miss
Eakes.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in October with Mrs. Jack Potter.
HOME COMING
Town Creek Baptist church at ]
Winnabow will observe their first j
Home Coming Day. the first Sun
H- CHAUFFEUR
Ci
/)/firv /rnnn f.vfpgv
in lite' b if ft bi(/ bottle.
Pep si-Cola is made only by Pepsi Cola Con
Authorized Bottler: J. \V. Jai
HBF ..
m
}1 m
Mul<
FOR \
We have se
Load will arrive
lected Mules air
find ? They an
for work. See tl
-CA
W.F.
'
L _ " _
day in October, with dinner on |
the ground. All former pastors, i c
members and friends are invited. | ti
lets all attend and have a good p
time together. E
Rev. Walter Phelps is pastor a
of the church at this time. If
I b
Calabash Club
Meeting Held
On Saturday the Calabash Home a
Demonstration club Ijad its recreational
meeting at the home h
of Mrs. Emma Dellinger in Little !
River, s. i_. a picnic supper was 4
spread, after which those at-1
tending enjoyed playing Chinese
checkers, active games and sing-1
ing. Twenty-one were present. V
j ti
Mrs. Dresser Is ?
Club Hostess c
'?'
Those attending the Leland |r:
Home Demonstration Club meet-!,r
ing Tuesday, September 15th, | ^
were Mrs. Lee Blake, Mrs. Neil|
Kines. Sr., Mrs. Neil Hines, Jr., j is
Mrs. G. A. Lossen, Mrs, John j c(
Phelps, Mrs. Harry Branch, Mrs. | ai
K. B. Dresser, the hostess and ir
Miss Genevieve Eakes. j ai
ar
r>pony,
Long Island City, N. Y. W;
cksoii Beverage Co. *.i!>r b
lier Car j
f
ss & Mi
<(a "|K ^ * ?!* ) ~,fy I
'OUR SELEC
* ?.4> '
vernl on hnnti now nnc
Wednesday. These are
d Horses and are as go
e strong and blocky, bri
lem before you ti ade.
SHorTERN
Cox Fum
TABOR CITY, N. C.
THE
? >. **. > ^
After repeating the collect of ,
lub women and a musical selec- I
ion, Mrs. Dresser, the president;
resided over the business. Miss
lakes conducted a lesson on first-'
id at which time those attending
arned how to tie some of the |
andages which are most likely
j be needed in a home.
The use of Thrift-T-Lids was;
emonstrated.
The hostess served grape juice
nd home made cookies.
The October meeting will be J'
eld with Mrs. Ernest Peterson.
-H PAGEANT tc
HELD IN COUNTY J
Annual Field Day was held at J
/illard Test Farm last Thursday, j
i the afternoon a pageant was
iven by some of the 4-H club .
lembers of Brunswick, Wayne, |
uplin, Pender and New Han- j
cer counties. The pageant port- "
lyed how 4-H members are do- j1
ig their part in National De- j1
nse. i1
I S
Other than the good work that j.
being done by the Brunswick j1
)unty 4-H Club girls in the Food '
id Feed Program, many are tak- a
ig Red Cross First Aid courses,
re playing a great part in the
tlvage campaign for scrap meftal, H
jper, and rubber. 4-H Club mem-!a
rs are showing a wonderful js
lirit of co-operation in the de- u
nse program. 0
e
Sunday School ;
Lesson '
- a
By GROVER C. PHILLIPS
BENNETT, N. C.
(Lessori for Sunday, September t
r, 1942. Text: Genesis 45: 1-15;
r: 11, 12).
h
In the person of Joseph, we n
id an outstanding example of
agnamious living. A more touch- jj
g scene could not be inagined n
an the revealing of himself to e
s brethren (Genesis 45: 1-4). j jj
istead of having the spirit of' j,
iolintinn 1 C> urnillrl ollVlAot OnV , _
lailaiiuii, uo vruuiu uuuvot un^i , g
her person, Joseph's thought! c,
as of saving life, of making rich' j,
id full for those who had so g
ossly mistreated him a few
ais before. He sent word to his 1
ther that he had selected the ?
rtile land of Goshen for him and
s sons, and asked that there be 0
> delay in their coming to
?ypt. Telling his brothers to
ake known his position of pow- d
and glory in Egypt to their fa- a
er, he bade them bring all their v
issessions, promising to nourish F
em until the famine snould be b
er (Genesis 45: 9-11). a
In order to live magnanimously a
le must first of all set for him- t<
If a high standard of life and a
rive to live up to it. Joseph' g
as not afraid for anyone to look o:
hind the curtain and see his rr
Load 1
li
si
IT
e e:
| el
e:
w
g
ci
P1
is
q
el
I *
o
a b
e;
*
ares I
Sfr ' < ' -K mr- "
ti
HON
0
J
1 another Car ?
personally seod
as you can *
oke and ready r
t
II
ISi.
Co. '
STATE PORT PILOT, SOU!
Consider Lime
4s ' O
Land Requisite!!
Zardwell Stresses Import- ^
ance Of Liming Land, Es- .
pecially Now With The ]v
War Program ^
By BUY A. CARDWEIX
C. L. General Agricultural Agt. j
For Increased profit opportuni:ies
and for war purposes, it is
>f importance, particularly at this 1
ime, ' that farmers increase |'
rields of most crops. In this con-!
lection, they are told how to do >
his in a very recent Clemson Ag- 1,1
icultural College publication, Cirular
218, July from which I am '
jriefly quoting: j j
Soil acidity is a shackle on tj.
South Carolina agriculture, mak- jng
it almost impossible to deve- (j
op a system of diversified or
ivestock farming, preventing the
atisfactory growth of soil-build- o{
ng crops, and reducing average: a
'ields of pastures, general crops, j(
nd truck crops. in
Over 80 percent of the cropind
and pastures in South Caro- p
ina is too acid to grow legumes
nd legume and grass mixture
uccessfully, and because we are
ising insufficient lime materials, ej
ur soils are becoming more acid
very year. In order to correct
his growing acidity, it would be
ecessary for farmers to use ap- .
iroximately 1,600,000 tons 6f lime- c'
tone annually. Our present an- fl,
,ual use of lime material is only! q
bout 10 percent of the tonnage
eeded. If South Carolina agricul- [
ure is to prosper, there must be
substantial increase in the lime'.
onnage used ahnually.
Generally speaking, farmers
ave been slow to include a defiite
liming program in their E
arming operations. This attitude! rc
5 due to several reason: (1) Im-i
rediate results cannot be observd,
(2) functions and value of ^
me are not fully understood, (3) | r?
tadequate facilities for hauling j
nd'spreading, (4) dependence on! ^
ommercial fertilizers alone, (5)!"'
labiilty to finance a liming pro- F
ram. 1 ,
L<
A liming program will not
olve all problems, but liming is ?
le first step that is essential to
ontinued profitable farming. Lime j
i the key to diversification. j a*
South Carolina soils are very j ]a
eficient in phospates, and avail-! wi
ble phosphates for crop use are be
itally affected by soil reaction, pi
hosphates are most available isi
etween pH 5.5 and pH 7.5, while
bove or below this range they' Oi
re partly fixed by other ma- isl
srials in the soil, and are less en
vailafcle for plant use. The poor ?
roiVth which plants often* make
n very acid soils may be due as
rnch to phosphate starvation as
> any other cause. Lime and
hosphate go hand in hand.
t)n some of our very acid soils
; is often necessary to apply rcitively
large amounts of lime,
rhich sometimes causes potassium
) become less available. However,
tch conditions can be easily corseted
by applying potash fertizers.
Calcium, magnesium, and potas
ium are the principal basic ele- j
lents which are known to be j
ssential to plant growth. These [
lements are found to a certain
Ktent even in acid soils, otherwise
plants would not be able to
row in soil below pH 7.0. Calium
is the chief element of imottance
in lime materials, and
i often, referred to as lime. The
uantity of calcium available for
rop use increases sharply with
icreases in pH. The relative
vailability of magnesium is simiir
to that of calcium. "Sand
rown" of tobacco, "red rust" of
Dtton, "streaking" in the leaves
f corn, and the lack of normal j
Dior in other plants are some-;
mes evidences of insufficient
vailable magnesium. Such troules
ordinarily occur in very acid
mdy Soils. A few crops, such as
watermelons and strawberries, aparently
require very little basic
lements and make a satisfactory
rowth at low pH levels. Tobaco
and Irish potatoes are usually
rown on relatively acid soils,
ut this is done to control disases
which are favored by lime,
lost crops demand a fair supply
f basic elements and make their
est growth when the soil is on*
f slightly acid.
mer, personal life. The achievelent
of magnanimous living is,
hen, the achievement of personal
haracter. One can never rise
bove the high water mark of his
wn ambitions. In his boyhood
oseph had set the standard of
igh service to God and his fel>ws,
and during all his life that
as his goal. How well he atlined
it is sacred history. If you
rould get most out of life, there
oust be no half-way ground beween
the low plane of sinful liv
ig and tne nign purpose 01 King- [
FARM MO^ 1
Should Be r*..
At >
FARMERS' '
Roland Simm^ A
Service Station |
ash, n. c. I
HPORT, y. c.
om service.
Not only must we be true to
urselves in our attitude toward
fe, but also in our attitude to-ard
wrong and evil. In the
uiiding of strong character there
in be no compromise with evil,
i Joseph's life the line between
ght and wrong living was cleardrawn.
By adhering to the true
ay of life, he became more and
lore strong to resist the appeal
r evil and it was easy to live
ght.
Magnanimous living demands
lat we be true to others. Our
res may be above the smaller
lings of the world below us and
e may avoid the differences and
lisunderstandings that lead to
ivyihg and strife. And we must
ive the spirit of forgiveness,
emember the words of the Lord
isus: "If ye forgive not men
ieir trespasses, neither will your
ather forgive your trepasses"
tatt. 6: 15). In Joseph we find
ie spirit of big-heartedness to-.
ard others, as well as the spirit
forgiveness. In this Joseph is
type of the Lord Jesus Christ. [
sus' life is the world's outstand-1
g example of unselfish living. He j
?.
EGULATION LIMITS
SPEED TO 40 MILES
(Continued from page 1)
gasoline quotas or tire quotas
ther.
The patrolmen are likewise inructed
to report all persons
mvicted of drunken or reckless
iving, as well as taxicabs found
lerating more than 25 miles
om their home tiase, to the'
PA, and these offenders will |
so likely run into difficulty (
ith their rationing boards.
ONGWOOD FARMER
PASSES SUDDENLY
(Continued -from page 1)
He was the son of the late
lijah and Patience Garrell Harlson.
Surviving are* his widow, Mrs.
irah Mills Harrelson, three
lughters, Mrs. Helen Barnhill,
rs. Martha Barnhill and Mary
ose Harrelson, all of Longwood,,
id two sons. Mclver, of Long- j
ood. and Donald, Jr., of San 1
rancisco, Calif.; one sister. Miss
;ila Harrelson, of Tabor City, j
AUTION GIVEN
ON REGISTRATION
(Continued From Page One)
vay from home during the regur
Registration period to register
ith the chairman of the county
lard of elections at any time
ior to the opening of the regtration
period.
"The registration books open
:tober 10th and close to regtration
October 24th of this caldar
year.
B
T)
D
w
Tol
... And Can S<
BRING U<
AND WE WII
U '
Thi
We have h<
one and all. W
son. Our marl
by that date.
f
<
"VICTORY PIG"
PROGRAM STARTS
(Continued from page 1)
winning of this war.
Although sponsored by the
Production Credit Association, the
movement has the backing of the
County Agents, Vocational Teachers,
and other agricultural leaders.
"The Victory Pig Plan," Mr.
Rivenbark said, "is not only a
patriotic movement, but also a
good business deal for farmers.
It encourages the production of
pork aat a. time when pork is
needed 'so badly; it encourages
farmers to save and set up financial
reserves for the future;
and it encourages the purchase
of War Bonds."
B. & L. GIVEN
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
(Continued From Pafee One)
ing tHe challenge of public housing
by putting home-owner credit
on a sounder and more practical
basis, and progressive elevation of
the standards for appraisal of residential
real estate.
REPORT OF GRAND
JURY SUBMITTED
TO JUDGE CARR
(Continued from "Page One)
A new pump needed. Heaters
needs repairing. Four joints of
stove pipe and two elbows, one
of which adjustable needed. Porch
floor in need of repairs.
"Nevassa (Colored) School:
Roof needs repair. One new door
step. Windows need new cords
about ten panes of glass, 7 in
single and five double desks needed.
"Chapel Road (Colored) School:
Roof in need of repair. One additional
pump needed. Fifty new
desks needed. Four new toilets
required. Library needs to be
completed.
"Pine Level (Colored) School:
In need of two new heaters. Two
new "toilets needed.
"Waecamaw (White) School:
Both school buildings in good
conditions. All busses in good
condition except No. 38 which is
in shop.
"Bolivia School: All buildings in
gpod condition, as are all busses
and all drivers are certified.
"Longwood (Colored) School:
Buildings is generally in hat! condition.
Five locks on doors are
needed. One bad leak by stove
flue. Thirteen ?window cords are
broken. New desks needed. Need
three black-board. Porch floor and
steps need repairing.
"Little Prong (Colored) School:
Building is in good condition.
Royal Oak (Colored) School:
Building is in good condition.
"Piney Grove (Colored School:
LAIR and LAI
and FRANK 1
arehouse
ARE STIL
bacc
o ..." v. - V?r
:11 Yours Any Day
> THE BAL/
LL MAKE SATISF
ink You Fi
id a most successfi
re are looking forw
(et will close Frida
rHANK YCfU.
. .
I
, 1
WE
~ - : I
Four new windows needed in
first grade room. A leak in this
room needs repair. Hole broken in
beaver-board back of stage. Two
| windows needed in advanced
jroom. Steps need repairing.
1 "Numoer of true bills returned.
"Number of not true bills re-,
turned.
"The following magistrate's re-:
[ports returned: James T. White,"
| M. S. Ganey, A. W. Smith. I.. H.'
Phelps, E. H. Gray, G. F. Ganey,
Coy Formy Duval, H. Foster
J Mintz, Elliot Tripp. M. H. Watts,
I J. B. Ward, not reported, and C. '
' O. Blanton, not reported.
"Signed
ARMSTRONG EVANS,
"Foreman j
"G. W. LENNON. j
"Secretary"
n .
Lumber Regulations
Somewhat Clarified
(Continued Fro.n Page 1) |
[ stricted grades. There, it is sug- j
gested that, wherever possible, the
I non-restricted grades of softwood j
i lumber be used in the construe- j
j tion of dwellings.
"It should be kept in mind, I
; however, that in no case may con[struction
be begun on (a) dwell-1
j ings estimated to cost more than 1
[ S2Q0 or, (b) "on-farm" buildings. I
j other than dwellings, estimated to [
""Qf oveess of SI.000 without'
LWOV < ,
I W. B, & S. R^
I Announces A N
I Brunswick
?
Freight trucks will be dpera
I Wilmington, taking care of all
I warehouse at 715 Chestnutt S
I Wilmington, from which point f
I ted for daily shipment to Winna
I Southport and the Section Base
Shipments made to Wilming
I route and delivered consignee tl
I tention to furnish these points
I and it will be a pleasure to disci
I along this line at any time. Call
I mil MiwrTOW 1
I WJiLimnuiuiic i
I SOUTHERN R)
I Phone 2-1255
I WILMING1
TANE MOTL
HAYES ...Al
" -' ... * . "
?Whitevil
L SELLING
o Hi
You Come To Marl
iNCE OF YO
'ACTORY SALES I
n
armer trier
d season and we wa
rard to serving you <
ly, Sept. 25, so try I
'.PNESDAY, SEPT. 23, \<M
first fili'':tainlng
*!>- '
begin construction on the mM
from the Wai
Dave Ross Gives Ru!;;
Governing Absent 1
(Continue '1
less than ($100.00
dollars or 1
than sixty I
the discreti I
That all ca I
the election may a 1
selves with the I
ers where by I
may he obtaii 1
ashing that th ' B
in the St I
newspap''1 1
to give - ;|S ' 1
possible. 1
~C1-KAN T.M I pf
Before You
PUT 'FM UP!
SOUTH PORT
CLEANFRS
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
lILROAD CO,
ew Service For
Countv:?
?/
ted daily between Shiilutt-.' -r.i
intermediate point - WV.i. a
trect. I Telephone No. 2-1255)
reight outbound veil; h. ., !! -,.
bow, Bolivia. Supp'y. Sh i!! '>.
at Fort Caswell.
ton will be picked up ! ::e :h
he following day. It : '!;
with quick satisfac'iy
iss any contemplated
us if we can be of service.
BRUNSWICK &
MLROAD CO,
715 Chestnult St.
PON, N. c.
BY
r
lie
igh
tat I
UR CROP
:0R YOU!!
ids:
nt to thank you I
I
MAvf C PAm S
again iicai ^v.
to finish selling