IrtSPAY NOVEMBEt
l0fflRUllT
I dedicated to opinions of
IdRSt a mouthpiece for the
P;?d observations of our
? .\<j readers, for which we
responsibility. Contribumf,clh\s
column must not
mrj^ three hundred words.
Iptf THE HOSPITAL
It Editor of The State Por
L rour kind permission, .'
I Me to commend th<
Cj statement by Mr. H. W
Id, last week's Pilot in re
Hu the Brunswick count]
Mp-( no desire whatever ti
I in shy "'ay the many othe:
t noses which are worthy o
?> support from the public
Lg, as the Brunswick coun
tmtsl is a local institution
-ioi winair}
Ej-'d receive spcv???.
r? {nm every citizen of th?
F pen those who enjo;
K health do not know whei
ftjV be taken seriously ill
fJr'some accident maymaki
Fggjy for them to receiv<
L treatment at once.
ten-dollar bill may pay i
Ej dollars worth of debt
Ky. In like manner ever
E or dollar's worth receive!
Eje hospital will help to keej
Eg rolling, so to speak, am
L it to treat patient afte
in the course of time
Ejst cook in the world can
Ijnpare a meal without th
L-.- supplies to prepare i
yjither can the best doc
jrd nurses in the worli
E patients without somethinj
Est them with.
Em our Lord was on earth
Epintual and physical condi
of the people were His twi
1 concerns in His human re
Etfips. Their spiritual wel
Iras of first importance
I? that He spent a larg
of His time healing thei
El ailments. Consequently
I? should feel that he o
Ij engaged in a good worl
helping out in any way t
Ire the sick and afflicted
I only that, but according t
I humble and sincere convic
I of this writer, anyone wh
Ifcrs whole-heartedly to th
of his fellowbeings, is i;
I to receive rich blessing
if, from the One who ha
ration to draw from.
F. H. WILLARD.
IfOrXTV HOME NOTES
toapanied and assisted b
fc young people. Miss Sat
Hd held an interesting son
prayer service, includin
Pure reading, discussion;
lit the countv home on Tues
Ironing of the past weel
I inmates are looking forwar
tare appointments.
Ks Verua Greer left Thurs
laming to visit relatives a
faille Sound.
|i. Henry Williams, of Sha.
It *as a visitor at the hom
today.
k George Hewett called Sal
k to see Miss Lizzie Holde
His. Amanda J. Rabon.
k and Mrs. T. H. Biles, Mr:
Fulwood and Mrs. Minni
k. of Southport, were we.
k callers on Sunday after
k They held a service whic
Isoth comforting and inspir
k and Mrs. Harry Chadwicl
1^ Mrs. Waldo Register an
k Johnnie and Marvin Sel
hom Shallotte, visited Mi
Ife B. C. Williams on Sur
afternoon.
k Emma C. Lewis and Mi
k Lends called Sunday al
k? to see F. H. Willarc
kiwis' son.
P? callers on Sunday wer
l%s, from Bladenboro, an
k?r.a Hewett, of Southport
k Hisses Earline, Lillie, an
P*Jane Rogers.
F3 Garvin and Thero
P t'.d Edgar Lewis, of Be
Pafed Sunday evening.
P"- Willie and Haywoo
F" and Miss Letha Sellers
P tt'mnabow section, calle
F Henry Flowers Sunda;
C. Williams left earl;
F morning on a trip to hi
r -'t Shallotte.
Fjtl new crop rotatio;
Fjmtions were started t
F* county last week, i
F for the county wa
Ftoxt in eastern Carolln
^art'n county farrr,
13ging the sweet potat
b.aunty ^ 88 modBr
says farm agen
F"* am going to publia
K& tv01 my P0*11*? and d
Kr,?e "ame of John Smitl
IT;'"Well, i don't thin
be quite fair."
Km y not?
k ? yust *-hink of the thou
k^J^ocent men who wi
ci leading farmers began harvesting
s_ the com as soon as it matured,
d and cutting down the stalks.
y With the stalks out of the way,
they were able to save the soyy
beans with a harvester.
a In this way, they are able to
secure a normal crop of corn and
of beans from each field, Andern
son brought out
n Moreover, he said, harvested
a beans can be crushed into meal
s and the oil removed.
Dry meal is preferable to whole
beans as hog feed, for it does
a not produce soft oily pork.
h "?
o Foreman: "Do you think you're
a really fit for hard labor?"
,t Applicant: "Well, some of the
best judges in the country have
thought so."
h
o A Frenchman learning English
i. said to his tutor: "English is a
k queer language. What does this
sentence mean: "Should Mr. Noble,
who sits for this constitui
ency, consent to stand again and
U run he will in all probability
have a walkover?"
t 13, 1935
i
!People Here ;
nr t
lo Live lo
Cotton Staple
Shorter In 1935
Although The Staple Is
t Shorter This Year, The
Grade Is About The
r Same As That Of Last
Year
The staple length of North
- I Carolina cotton is shorter this
r 'year than in 1934, but the grade
<is about the same.
The short staple has tended to
3 depress the price, said Glenn R.
r Smith, cotton marketing specialf
|ist of the N. C. Agricultural Ex.
peri men t Station.
On a given market, he admitted,
the buyers may not pay
i. more for a bale of long staple
- than for a bale of short staple
e cotton.
f But the average price of cotton
i on a market where most of the
I, lint is of good length will be
e higher than the average price on
e markets where the staple is
I short.
11 Even though the grade is good,
s he continued, the shorter length
y [of the staple reduces the quality
i of the cotton.
p j The only way to produce long
3 staple cotton is to plant good
r | seed of a long staple variety,
!. Smith pointed out. This year,
- there were a number of growers
e | who planted inferior seed, or good
11 seed mixed with bad seed.
He commended the farmers for
d I picking, handling, and ginning 1
% their cotton according to the re- j
commended methods, as these |
i, methods are necessary to the I
- production of clean, high grade!
o [ lint.
Only 42 per cent of the cotton
- ginned up to November 1 this
; year was an inch or longer in
e [ staple, as compared with 54 per
r1 cent last year.
I Thirty-one per cent was less
r than 15-16 inch, as compared
k,with 21 per cent last year. Apo
| proximately six per cent was
I. less than 7-8 inch, while last year '
o the amount was less than one
per cent.
0 However, Smith said, most of
e the cotton grown this year has a ;
n longer staple length than that of
s the 1933 crop.
s'
Soybeans Should
Be Fed To Hogs
"-\ . !
Better Results Obtained
When They Are Gather- j
ed And Fed Than When
i- Hogs Are Allowed To J
c. Glean For Themselves
d
Soybeans which have been j
i- [grown with corn will yield a bett
j ter profit when harvested as
[compared to leaving the beans:
l? !in the field to be gleaned by!
e hogs.
Harvesting the beans is much |
! better than turning hogs into the
n'field to eat them after the corn
has been removed, said L. W.;[
j. Anderson, Perpuimans County
e farm agent.
I- For a number of years, he said,
.. farmers in that county have been
h growing soybeans with their corn,
, j but did not try to harvest the
beans, since the corn stalks prec>
vented the use of a harvester,
d Many of the growers were sat|.
isfied, as the beans improved the
r. land and provided feed for their
!.! hogs without reducing the corn
yield.
r, But some of the more thrifty
>. farmers noticed that seed from
most varieties of soybeans do not
[remain in the pod long after
e j they become mature. They fall
d to the ground, absorb moisture,
t, iswell, ferment, and lose their
d feed value.
The fermented beans frequentnjly
cause stomach disorders, esjpecially
in young pigs.
1 WifH Hiifl in some Of the I
THE I
rded Chance
Rogers Memorial
Brunswick County people
will be afforded the opportunity
to contribute to the
memorial fund for the late
Will Rogers, most famed of
all homely philosophers.
When Will Rogers died on
the 4th of the past August,
he left millions of friends
who had become intimates
through the medium of the
radio, stage, motion pictures,
newspapers and magazines.
They mourned the man and
his philosophy?his kindness
to mankind. i
Thousands of these friends
actively proposed memorials.
No less than a score of organizations
were formed for
the purpose. They were
merged and the Will Rogers
Memorial Commission was |
formed?a group of Rogers' |,
nationally prominent and responsible
friends, headed by
Vice-President John N. Garner.
Now with all local and'
sectional efforts directed into
one whole-hearted national
plan, millions of Will
Rogers' friends may participate
in a worthy, recognized
and responsible contribution
to his memory.
Subscription of funds began
on last Monday throughout
the nation, the fiftysixth
anniversary of Will
Roger's birth. They will continue,
Thanksgiving eve, No
t rxrr
well drained, beds should be
thrown up at the fall plowing.
By breaking up the land in the
fall, earlier planting can be made
of the hardy or semi-hardy
crops and the soil will be in bet-:
ter shape for later plantings. j
Shivering
with Chills
Burning with Fever
Sara Ralitf for Malarial
Donl try homemade treatments or
newfangled remedies I Take that good old
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you
wiD be yourself again, for Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the
infection itself.
The tasteless quinine in Grove's Tasteless
Chffl Tonic kills the Malarial infection
in the blood while the iron It contains
builds up the blood to overcome the
effects of tkc disease and fortify against
further attack. The twofold effect is absolutely
necessary to the overcoming of
Malaria. Besides being a dependable remedy
for Malaria, Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic is also as excellent tonic of general
use. Pleasant to take and absolutely
harmless. Safe to give children. Get a
bottle today at any drag store. Now two
sizes?50c and $1. The $1 size contains
V/ times as much as the 50c size and
gives you 25% more for your money.
vemoer *<.
A local chapter of the Will
Rogers Memorial Commission
will be formed locally, and
even now is in process of
organization. Announcements
as to where contributions
will be received will be made 1
at some future date.
Poym Onacfinnc
A at 111 v^uv-onuiio
Question: It is all right to use
a young rooster for breeding that
was hatched and raised at home?
Answer: If you plan to use the
rooster with the farm flock it
would be best to change. In using
this rooster you would be
sure to do inbreeding and this is
a bad practice and will result in
the offsprings that are low in
vitality and still lower in egg
producing qualities. The safest
plan would be to get a good
vigorous male from some other
flock. Be sure, however, that the
new male is healthy and comes
from good blood lines.
Question: How long should a
hog be off feed before killing?
Answer: Hogs should not be
fed at all for at least 24 hours
before they are killed, but should
have plenty of fresh water. In
this way the animal gets rid of
the contents of the stomach and
intestines and insures a good
bleed when the animal is slaughtered.
The meat will also cure
better when the small blood vessels
are free from food products
and blood. The animal should
never be excited or overheated!
before killing as this produces a
feverish condition which prevents
proper bleeding and causes the
meat to sour while in cure.
Question: When should land be
prepared for planting early garden
crops?
Answer: Where the land has a
clay subsoil it should be plowed
in the fall for best results. The
freezing and thawing during the
winter months will pulverize and
mellow the soil. Fall plowing will
also aid in the destruction of insect
pests and plant diseases. On
heavy soils, or soils that are not
i Big stock of Ha
ii Meat Grinders
I
A COMPLE.
International Ft
!! trucks
j !
i WIL
j | Implement
I I
j | (INCORP<
! Whit evil
!;
i itKKKltKOgKtUOtitiO
they are in an automobile on our
modern highways" he told a
newspaperman a few days ago.
"I'd much rather have my chanFRANK
HAWKS
Famous Aviator HijjjiM
C*M IS<
II
II
Si Farmers ai
< I
i! SEE US BEFO
I!
j | Windows & Do
11 Hardware & Fi
) I
V f
STATE PORT PILOT, SOUT
Learning To Fly j
According 1
3
Lee Braxton Expects To1
Realize Cherished Ambitions
By Early Purchase
Of An Airplane
ADMITS HE INTENDS
TO DO NO STUNTING I
Insists That The Dangers
Are Less In The Air j
Than They Are On The
Crowded Highways
Of North Carolina
When anyone, speaking figura-1
tively, says that Lee Braxton is |
sprouting wings, they don't nec-;
essarily mean that he's a tin
angel, or that he's died and gone
to heaven. They may be telling
you that he's learning to fly.
For that happens to be what |
the local automobile salesman is
doing just at the present time.
For several weeks has been engaged
in the business of handling j
"the stick."
Mr. Braxton has long been air- J
minded. He has spent almost a t
hundred hours in the air, and j
admits that he has flown in i
every principal city of the United
States. To purchase an airplane
of his own has long been
one of his cherished ambitions,
but was never able to realize it
but expects to in the early future.
Flying, he'll tell you, is as
easy as A B C. There's something
about it too, that kind of
"gets you" if you're interested in
aeronautics. The thrill of soaring
up into the clouds, the new adventure
which accompanies every
flight, they are the things which
get a hold on you.
Frankly admitting that he
never intends to do any stunt
flying, Mr. Braxton argues against
the dangers of air travel.
"The dangers are less than
HPORT, N. C.
Easy /4s ABC,
o Whiteville Man
k
V^;-, v:.
J *
s;
ifj_
S. L. BRAXTON
ce in the air than on some highways
in North Carolina," he
added.
i Proud Suburban Lady: You
know my husband plays the organ.
Depressed Acquaintance: Well,
I if things don't improve, my husband
will have to get one, too.
I
Little Marjorie came to tell
her Sunday school teacher that
she would have to give up her
part in the Christmas exercises.
"Oh, Marjorie!" lamented the
teacher, "don't say that. Have
you lost your Christmas spirit
so soon, my dear?"
"Not my Christmas spirit," she
lisped. "It 'th my front teeth."
"Sonny," said the dietetic
mother, "do you want mamma to
tell Santa Claus to stay away
from here? Then eat your spinach."
"All right," sighed the modern
'child, "only it sounds like blackJmail
to me."
:osniER^B^os
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*
|
id Builders i
i
RE YOU BUY ;
i
ors |
arming Tools
mess & Collars
& Choppers
I
TE LINE OF |
irm Implements I
I TRACTORS I
SON |;
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ORATED) ) l
le, N. C. ||
I
Lady (to clerk): I want to buy
some land?
Grocer: Pail?
Lady: I didn't know it came in
two shades.
! Two Yadkin county farmers
have recently purchased high
1
bhhhhhhbhbhbhi
The Years Biggc
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0OII
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Don't Fail To St
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| WILMINC1
l ...
THREE
grade
bulls with which to improve
the quality of their herds.
Her Friend: "I should think of
the two you would accept Jack;
he has such a sunny disposition."
"She: "That's just the trouble;
you see I freckle so easily."
tcbtijuSavituji
we Vianned
LL LONG REMEMBER
g, Mattress
agjg ALL FOR
| $17-77
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within the reach of all.
Smart walnut finished
bed. Decorated center
panels. 99 coil spring in
green enamel finish, helical
tied top 45 lb. new
gg cotton mattress.
W! NAME
Your Own
In-Allowance
l Glorious Opportunity to
ave on That New Set of
ires You've Been Needing
es?we mean just exactly what
e say. Bring your car in to the
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1 your car. You tell uf what
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>ur proposition is at all reason)le,
we will accept your offer
id equip your car with ... /
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oronlooH fnr 18 months
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TON, n. c.
/' > >.I>il8riiMl.