Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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I. " K at the home jjJM , .. Page on C -J; for the . v.- " ' & i family rest ' me oldest mily. Mrs. . of ' members of well Beach. ? *thc sutrt dinner, tor> ;, .,. dies, ice tea, t elon, was -:f -non by Mrs. i ?:C; enioyed by all. , decided that >?* , , uld be held r, xt summer, this '-I'-' old Thomas. ** allied in honor V ; . nilv. Those en*?:'}. ; . easion were: ?'%,V'Cornelius Thomas ar..l Bobby, of ^ nr and Mrs. K. C. Vlfie. ami I -, V ill 11V11 M.V. Florida; Mr. E y p. Thomas. Jr., and l^Ruth. AdeH Albert Putm\.'. ivey Lou. of Durham; LjMrs- W. L- Simmons and B? Margaret and Carlos, of, El Mr. and Mrs. G. L. EdI,nd so: of FuqWipr-is: Rev. and Mrs. W. drews and son, Wilbur, of K,; and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. j Jrj daughters, Elizabeth, Bod and Sue, and son, RanK Southport. Bias very much regretted j i Barden Thomas, of Char-' He oldest brother of the j B, Ml physically unable to; B this enjoyable event, he, the only member of the B am living who did not mtral Services mor Mrs. Rankin Beral sen-ices for Mrs. Ida B who died Saturday night Bttnswick county hospital, Bheld Monday morning from Br.es church. Bs were conducted by the Kmence Fen wick, acting B of St. James. Interment Bade in Oakdale cemetery. I Brers were; Honorary: W.I BcM:!lau. M J. Corbett, W.I Brunt. R. C Cantwell, Sr., B: Michael C. Brown, T. E. Jr. Kedar Brown. Wil-1 Sanders. Warren Sanders1 aul Cantwell. mr South port Citizen Visitor ed G. King, of Philadelphia, lere Sunday looking over ie described as his old home j ich he confessed he has al- j entertained a lingering resad affection, despite the at he ran away from here j ire years ago to go north. I . Dan Bums, well known :y of the older people, was her of Mr. King's mother ! grandfather was Joe Bur-1 o well known to older resi- j of Southport. Mr. Burris at from all he was hearwas still expecting great of Southport some day hopes to visit his old town oftener in the future. attend meeting Annie May Woodside, superintendent of schools, " E. H. Cranmer, chairf the local school board, d i district meeting of the !l Youth Administration, hdav in Washington. 1st 5 Monday Wednes Friday __ Next V H 26, 1936 n ? / NEWS BRIEFS RETURNS HERE Lt. John Malone, commanding officer at-Camp Sapona, returnee Friday from a two weeks vaca tion with relatives in Tennessee TO FILL PULPIT Col. Edgar H. Bain, of Golds boro, will fill the pulpit at thi Southport Baptist church for botl morning and evening services 01 Sunday. OFF VACATION The Rev. J. D. Withrow, pasto: of the Presbyterian church, hai returned from his vacation to hi! home in Virginia and will preacl Sunday morning at the loca church. WILL NOT RETURN Miss Lelah Parker, for the pas several years a member of th< Southport school faculty, has ac cepted a teaching position a Nashville and will not return t< Southport this year. RETURN HOME C. Ed Taylor, Mrs. R. B. Morse and Mrs. Annie K. Vitou spen the week-end in Black Mountaii with the former's family. C. L Stevens returned to Southpor with them following several day: visit at Black Mountain Inn* STORM WARNINGS Northeast storm warnings were displayed Friday night and Sat urday morning from the signa tower on* the garrison. Severa boats were carried up the inlane waterway for safety sake, bu there was no severe wind here. Personal Mrs. Nannie S. Cumbee, o: Orlando, Fla., spent last weel here with her brother, R. E. Sen telle. Mrs. Wm. Wells and son, Bil lie, visited relatives in Goldsborc and Raleigh last week. * ? Jimmy Weathers, who ha: been visiting relatives here foi the past two weeks, returned t< his home in Goldsboro uus ween Mrs. Eva Wolfe had as hei guest last week her niece, Mis; Catherine Ruark, of Wilmington Misses Susie and Lelia Williams, of New York, N. Y., art visiting relatives here. ? * ? Mrs. Bessie Watson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Clarence Danford; in Cape May N. J., was called home last week on account of the illness of hei mother, Mrs. Mary E. Drew. Mrs. Ruth *Gay and two children, Delight and Billy, spent las1 week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C Ruark, Sr., in Wilmington. 9 Mrs. Vienna Leggett and son Ormond, were called to Loris, S C., last Wednesday on account 01 the death of H. C. Gore, and uncle of Mrs. Leggett. Whe >ale U iday T y It /eek I.G.Tugg THE STAT Miss Josephine Wolfe is spending this week in Wilmington wit! her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Ruark, Sr. ? Claude Jones had as his guesi last week Bill Fales, of Wilming ? ? 1 Mrs. Frank Fowler and littl< - ton. daughter, Sally Gertrude, Phila delphia, Pa., arrived Sunday t visit Misses Vera, Dorothy ani Mary Swain. ? Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burriss ani children, of Mulberry, Fla., wer called here Sunday on account o the illness and death of Mrs. 1 G. Burriss, mother of Mr. Bur r;riss. i! * _! Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith an daughter, Doris, of Wilmingtor | spent Sunday here with relatives Mrs. Arthur Dosher and tw sons, of Philadelphia, Pa., wh ^ have been visiting Mrs. Dosher' i sisters, Misses Margaret, Edn and Gladys Dosher, returned horn last Saturday. Mrs. W. P*. Killett and tw r daughters, Jean and Ann, wh s have been spending the past tw 3 months here with Mr. Killetl i who is employed at Camp Sap 1 ona, have returned to their horn in Elm City. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrelso: t and little son, of Wilmingtor J spent last week-end here wit - Mrs. Harrelson's parents, Mr. an t Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, Jr. } Mrs. Annie Peacock, who ha been visiting relatives in Norton Va., and Baltimore, Md., has re - turned home. t ... i Kenneth Cook, of Leland, spen Monday in town attending t t business matters. 5 ... Chas. H. Dickey, of Raleigl was the guest of Mr. and Mr! B. R. Page several days thi - week. ... . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver an 1 daughter, Bettie Lee, who hav i been spending the past month i t Texas, returned home last weel Mr. Oliver is employed on the t 5 S. Dredge, Manhatten, now sta tioned in Texas. I ... i Mrs. Alice Strickland, of Ploi ence, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. L. C Leiner and daughter, Nancy Jan< and Serg. Leiner and daughter! Katherine and Bettie Jane, c c Wilmington, were called here o Monday on account of the deat of Mrs. T. G. Burriss. ... Miss Dorothy Jones is visitinj ' friends and relatives in Wilming ton this week. 3' Mrs. Archie* Evans, of Pine Hi! r | service station, and her daught > era, Margaret, Helen, Annie Ag nes and Zelda, visited her dau ghter, Mrs. Earl Williams ii r Lumberton Sunday. Mrs. Willi 3 ams returned home with themfo a visit. * " I Miss Irene Johnson, of Raleigt ! is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wrr Wells here for a few days. i ... ' Mrs. Claude Willing is visitinj her son, Claude, in Salisburj Maryland. Mrs. W. K. Cox is visiting Mi and Mrs. Burris Cox in Winston Salem. checks /????? Malaria OOO COLDS F L,2a!<1 ' l,,b,e,, first day Salve Wose 7 Props Headache, 30 minut< | Try "Rub-MyrTism" World's Best Liniment n Nc Tl Reckon There 00, But When : Pays To Stick TU mm m Wft le L E PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR Mrs. Earl Townsend, of Dunn, 11 and Mrs. Lex Jones, of Elizabethtown, are visiting: their parents. Captain and Mrs. J. I. Davis, t . ? . Mrs. J. I. Davis and grandson, Bob, Jr., spent Monday at White s Lake. . . . Miss Elizabeth Arnold, who has ~ been visiting Miss Kathleen Britt 0 of Lumberton for the past month d has returned to her home in Southport. [i Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Ral? eigh, spent the past week-end , here with her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. G. D. Robinson. W. E. Dosher and daughter, 'Miss Sallie Dosher, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dosher, in l' Lubec, Maine. i. Mrs. W, S. Dosher and chil0 dren are visiting relatives in Vir0 gin'a. "| ... Miss Kate Aycock has returned e to her home in Georgia following a visit here with her sister, Mrs. o Roy Aaron. :j EXUM NEWS t. i- Friends will be sorry to learn e of the death of Ellis D. Gore, who i died at his home near Zion on | Monday of last week. His health n|had been failing for several years i, I but his condition was not serih1 ous but a few days prior to his d ; passing. Funeral and interment were held the next day. Surviving him are his widow, two daus ghters, Mrs. Norman Wright and c, Mrs. O. L. Stanley, three sons, i-IH. E., Charlie and Sinclair Gore, i There are also several grand | children. it Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brady anojnounce the birth of a son at the I James Walker Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferris, of l, Greensboro, spent part of last g.! week here with hisi sister, Mrs. s | J. E. Dodson. ' Early Little is improved after | an illness of a few days, d j Local farmers are very busy e grading and marketing tobacco, n1 Some are all smiles over the c. prices while others seem to be r.! i.. j WILMINGTON Care f wmmm J1 mnm) of -! Ill Hill /?AAT* JT1 It It aswiiiHUi; FLORENCE Thurs \ ELDRiDGE thuks., ^ IrtN KEiTH FRI S4T II WORONI ' ' OLSEN Allg. 27-28-29 j An Picture *i srhh ley Sa Are Other Goi It Comes To ? ; To6GL HTEVILLE, 1 . R. Jacksc w T, NORTH CAROUNA Help Those Who |l Help Themselves Rural Electrification Ad- E ministration Willing To Help Farm Families Who Make Organized Effort For Power The policy of the Rural Electri- f< fication Administration is to help Cl those who help themselves, said g. David S. Weaver, Agricultural engineer at State College. In communities where farmers show they are making an organi- y zed effort to secure electricity, j he added, the REA will make g( loans to help finance the construction of power lines and the wiring of buildings. But it is not going to pour g, money into communities that are1 ' making no effort to obtain elec- c trie power, he declared. The national REA has set aside _ $1,000,000 for loans in North Carolina, he pointed out, and is ^ ready to allot an additional S2,- f tnOiYftftft if North Carolina farm- ' ers go after it. ^ To get it, they must push the i rural electrification program and convince the REA that they will ? make good use of the money. [ Otherwise, it will be loaned in other States. i The state REA and the State d College extension service are en-L deavoring to help push the rural ^ electrification program in all t communities that are interested j and willing to cooperate, he stat-! . ed. grinning. Several folks from this com- t munity attended a meeting for J t church workers at Old Dock onjc j Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Phelps, nurse at j Brunswick County Hospital, has J Jbeen spending several days at herj 'home here. ^ j Mrs. B. L. Russ is expected to , return to her home here nextjj week after spending several j weeks at Thomasville, High Point t and Greensboro. Mrs. Ronnie Mintz and little 1 sons, J. P., and Dewight, spent1 last week at Bolivia. llillfl WILMINGTON Adored by Men! & JOAN CRAWFORD ^ K ROBERT TAYLOR fm j i(d LIONEL BARRYMORE '^y5h ifj FRANCHOT TONE /i U\ MELVYN DOUGLAS m 'AMES STEWART -| I ft Clarence Brown's W I j PRODUCTION | \/L wsJ MONDAY Through THURSDAY, AUG. 31- SEPT. 1-2-3 USUAL PRICES ors B iy od Warehouses Jelling Tobacco ES" *. C. >n A. 191 i , Mondi ? Wedn Friday Next , L. Tuggl< Predicts Price Advance In Feed Ixpected Rise In Price Of Poultry Feed Calls For Better Management Of i Flocks The expected rise in poultry ;ed prices will increase the neessity for good flock managelent, according to Roy S. Deartyne, head of the State College ' oultry department. He urges poultrymen to check ver their plants to see whether j ley are overcrowding their lay1 g houses. There should be four < juare feet of floor space for ach bird. 1 "If you have more birds than ou can house adequately," he' lid, "cull out the inferior ones j nd sell them at once, as over- Jl rowding will devitalize the chick-! ns, check egg production, and ' lay lead to disease. "Be sure to have enough nests, seders, and waterers to keep the lock well supplied, as this will elp keep egg production at a igh level. "You cannot afford to give exensive feed to birds that are not aying their own way. Cull out hose which are questionable. Don't try to save money with heap substitutes or by cutting lown on the amount of the raion This will cut down egg proluction and impair the health of he birds. "Remember, egg prices will Already more than 1,300 miles if rural power lines have been trung in this State, he went on, >ut that is only a beginning. At he close of 1935, he pointed out, >nly 11,558 of the 300,967 farms n the state, or 3-8 per cent, were lerved by electricity from acen;ral distributing station. "With all this money available 'rom the national REA," he said, 'we face the best opportunity we lave ever had for electrifying ru al districts. Let's take advanage of it" EijgrajHraj5jarajgjEJHJHJi!J5J2jafafE I Modernize Yo 1 McCormic 1 Farm M s T-Tnrrlwfir [U OV11V1 MA M. AMm . * jj Of Paints and I c See Our j | Intern; I PICK-UPS ? a 5 c ? | WIL j Implement a (INCORP I Whit evil a]lf5J5fHf5fSJ5J5fSJ5JHf5JSf5r5J5f5ii tfeet 1 FIVE probably go up, and you want tc produce as many as you can. "It is feed that makes the eggs and maintains the body. E yo:i cannot feed them properly, dispose of them at once. You. can't make money with a halffed poultry flock." Pearstyne also urges poultry men. tt develop their egg markets. particularly local markets. By grading their eggs carefully, he pointed out, they canbuilc up a reputation and secure premium prices for their best eggs Old Gentleman (entering restaurant) : "There's been no change here for some time." ? Waiter: "Not under the platesir." Mrs. Burton?I never saw anybody so shiftless as our new neighbors. Mr. B.?How do you know they are shiftless ? Mrs. B.?Because every time T run over to borrow something: they have not got it. "Dear Miss," wrote a particular mother to the teacher, "dont whip our Tommy. He isn't usee to it. We never hit him at home except in self-defense." Four-year-old Bobby was strakino hia rat hpfore the fire inner feet content. The cat, also happy, began to purr loudly, then suddenly seized her by the tail and dragged her roughly away from the hearth. His mother said. "You must not hurt your kitty, Bobby." "I'm not," said Bobby, "but I've got to get her away fronv the fire. She's beginning to boih"" Dorothy, attending the Episcopal church for the first time, was surprised to see the people about her kneel suddenly. She asked her" mother why they knelt, and was told: "Hush! They are going to say J their prayers." "What!" she inquired, "with all their clothes on?" L jgjsmfarajaigjafajHiHJSJBiafBraicfgj ur Farm With I :k Deering ? achinery 1 raL gr j e and a Good Line g; Building Supplies ? Display Of ? ational j ind TRUCKS | ^ ' son r r nrnnanv ? ORATED) le, N. C. 1 x Sale ay esday Week e "
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1936, edition 1
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