Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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' PAGE 4 "Top Of The Town" And "History Is Made At Night" Are Coming :fc- ?? Hollywood has developed a '"How's your wife getting alonf brand new sort of musical movie|with her driving, Abe?" t , ,. ... , . , "She took a turn for the worst that keeps time with your heart-1, , ; " ? . , last week, Moe." beat. It will set the world awhirl with its rhythmic swing. The pic- GRAND JURY DESCRIBE* ture is universale "Top of the p P F V AI FNTF OF CRIIVJF Town," which begins Monday at AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE the Carolina Theatre. (Continued from page One) "Top of the Town sweeps stant!y to remove portions of i along in the latest sparkling swi- . , , ?. ? ... i. ... ... . . to prevent falling. Some windov ng rhythm, with hilarious come- 1 dy and hundreds of gorgeous shades badly needed and minoi j dancing girls in brilliantly con- repairs to window frames. Then ceived settings. i is a flaw in the masonry In thi Doris Nolan, star of the New Northwest corner of the struc York stage and Hollywood screen ture. We advise immediate exa portrays a girl, beautiful but bal- mination by a competent person my, who has inherited fifty mil- Plumbing in good condition anc lion dollars and twice as many well kept; moral atmosphere ol nutty ideas. She turns loose ail the school good. There is urgenl these ideas on an orchestia lead- need of a new truck to replace er who is opening a night club, one now in use. ??h iiiotf<. School A tAl \> r.i\i\ . Charles Boyer and Jean Ar- '"Repairs to the walls an thur, the screen's newest team of needed in two rooms and to th< film romancers, comes to the windows generally. Light planl Carolina Theatre in "History is in need of minor repairs. Watei Made at Night" for three days system and plumbing in goo< on Monday. condition. Trucks 18, 19 and 24 Select , Jfl YourM /f^fllr Material JfiLyj We have a fl V.'ij * beautiful assortment of dress "*v~ ! material in stock. G. W. KIRBY & SON j SUPPLY, N. G. I ? i ! Wilmington Oil cS: Fertilizer Co.'s "All Quality Fertilizers" For Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, Truck Crops Agricultural Lime, Potash, Fish Meal, j Cottonseed Meal I AGENTS IN EVERY SECTION OF I BRUNSWICK COUNTY I Wilmington Oil and Portiliypr Cn JL VA UiAAJVA w v Horace Pearsall, MSr. WILMINGTON, N. C. i 1 ??? ? | EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR j i V-C Fertilizer i , I IN SHALLOTTE ! )( ) J' Don't take a chance with your crop ! j j i }! this year . . Use the best fertilizer j )| you can buy! ) II Coast Road j n * au vit^ oiaituii )! ) || SHALLOTTE, N. G. j i ! 1 <OCKK)C?IC?K*?g??*S Eg****-********** ^T/aufutk <?aa?? WHEN YOU BUY THE U4tl?*uh*. Why risk discomfort and faulty shaves? Probak Jr.?product of the world's largest ?.w blade maker positively guarantees comfort y.?? J^ 5" '> i andeconomy ? sellsaM for lOflThisdoublc- V ^f1,' 3C -s edge blade is automatically ground, honed . ! ? and stropped by special process. It is made <, |/ \ to whisk through dense stubble without pull I ? seJ^ih^S or irritation. Enjoy real shaving comfort at low price. Buy a package of Probak Jr. from / J your dealer today. PROBAK? junior blapesHMI/ * rtOOOCl 01 IHI WQRIO'S UlOfSf ilADI MAKiRS j ' should be condemned and imme-; diately withdrawn from service. Moral atmosphere of school good Waccamaw School | "Minor repairs needed to win; dows and walls. Light plant in good condition. Water system ( ; and plumbing in good condition. ' We recommend the installation of tank for drinking water1 J above ground that will permit | : convenient cleaning as desired.1 The present tank is below the i ground. Three of the trucks are t in a condition too dangerous to . use and we recommend immediate withdrawal from service. J Moral atmosphere of school is ? good. Supply School "Walls in need of repairs. The " front door and folding door in need of repairs. Stove pipe in1 stallation in all rooms offer an f ever present fire hazard. One t stove needs repairs. All stoves i ! need floor mats. Light plant | house badly in need of a new | roof. All water used in this | : school is supplied by hand pum-1 1 ps. If these are surface wells! ^ they are certainly too close to; r the toilets. Condition of all toi' lets very unsanitary. We urge ' immediate action to correct this . condition and to insure a supply ' of pure drinking water. We recommend some system of drain- i , age to release water from the' school grounds during rainy we-': atlier. We report that one of the , 1 three trucks being used at this 1 , school is in no condition to ope-; rate. |i I,<lan<l School ' "Walls in one room in need (if < repairs. Roof leaks on the west ; side of the building. Door needs repairing. Light and water sys- ' t m in good condition. One truck out of service for replacement or i repairs. Moral atmosphere of the school good. Bolivia School | I "Condition of building good. i uonuiuon OI piumuuig anu wai I ' 11 I Shallotte T I IJobson Ki | SHALLO'J Here's your chance to see, ai H how much you need the greatet t life! At no cost to you, we will g W SUPERFEX, the oil burning r< running water or piping connec ! ' FEX because it's Perfection-bui I life demands. With it, you hav the joys of ample ice cubes, frozei desserts and crisp, trpty salads .. and the constant assurance o foods in healthful condition. It's the cheapest-to-run moden refrigerator 1 Users say, " abot $10.00 of kerosene a year."Th burners are "on" only 2 hour then go out automatically?no cor, slant flame?but the refrigeratio is conti nuous.The exclusive Supe Condenser top both air and wate cooled, insures complete rcfrigci ation even in the hottest weathei SUPERFEX can be used or move anywhere. It pays as it saves?am you can buy it on extra easy term: L This"home demonstration" offe Bk is for this week only. Demonstra ra tions will be made in the orde Vt in which the coupons are re turned. So get yours in early Good Th, McGougan TABOR CI Without placing us under an? ohligatior ttration of the SUPERFEX oil burning refi Name !' Address 1? J' ? e a* THE STATE PORT PILOT, er system good. Condition of light plant good. One bus in very poor condition. Moral atmosphere good. Southport Colored School "Main building in good condition throughout. We found the classes actively in session and an atmosphere of cheerfulness and earnestness quite evident. The school annex needs quite extensive repairs. We found the children and teachers together adapting themselves to practical studies and making their own repairs. We compliment the colored people of Southport for their efforts along this line. "We report Chapel Hill colored school to be in good cindition. "Pleasant Hill colored school is clean and well kept. Some window panes needed. There are but half enough seats in this school. "The interior of Bell Swamp colored school is in need of immediate repairs. "We find that transportation of school children by buses is a constant menace to their safety. "Defective, worn out and obsolete equipment, young and reckless drivers, coupled with criminally over crowded conditions offer a constant hazard of tragic physical injury to and maiming of our children. "The crowding offers a cloak for unbecoming behavior to those so inclined. We protest these conditions. "Our deliberations have covered three murder cases, several robberies and other crimes, all charged against white boys or young myn who are yet in tneir prime. We would remind the white people that but one colored person was named in any indictment, that being a minor offense and no true bill found. "We state very soberly that unless the homes of this county meet this challenge of crime and correct this condition the county ????????? ?? m i 'VVVVVVVvV j )( LAD IKS: Si 11 : t I)o your own sew- JI iiig. Select your ma- j j ^ terials from our i i beautiful new stock, ? j and make your new dress like you want 1l it, j j Ji )! rading Co. ji 11 rby, Prof). |! PTE, N. C. j | ii WT, J M of Quality A OR FREE JNSTRATION n ld's most economical or in your oum kitchen! t first hand right in your own kitchen; it convenience ever brought to country I give you a home ^demonstration of :frigerator that needs no electricity, rtions. Nothing works like a SUPERt to supply the special service country e '' .... 11 ? I' d is Week Only Electric Co. TY, N. C. r to buy. you miy mike i borne demonrigerator in our kitchen at your expense. ? ^| _________ m SOUTHPORT, N. C. 'of Brunswick cannot go forward. I "We wish to express our sin- j cere thanks to His Honor G. c Vernon Cowper and the Solicitor c for the courtesies shown this Grand Jury. c "Respectfully submitted, t JAS. B. CHURCH, c "Foreman, j R. S. MILLIKEN, I "Secretary." 1 ? !, G. V. Fesperman Arrested i But Escapes From Deputy; ' (Continued from page 1) < nol pros with leave was taken j when he promised to pay back the money in installments. It is' ] further reported that the plain- ( tiff lost track of the defendant c j and that it was not until recent- j ] I ly that he learned Mr. Fesper- ( man was practicing law in j Southport. j ( 1 Trial Of Two Murder Cases Are Continued Until The Next Term M (Continued from page one) not guilty on a charge of lar- < ceny, but he was ordered held 11 for violating terms of a Superior'j 'Court judgment of 1933 which 1 gave him a suspended sentence of seven years upon condition j ! that he remain of good behavior. \ I He was convicted several weeks i I ago in the Brunswick County ( Recorder's Court of damage to 1 property. 1 I tsurnss jBuzcnuin, wnv pitou^u guilty to charges of breaking < ;and entering, was remanded to Juvenile Court. Janies McLamb was convicted on a similar cliar;ge and was given two years on c the roads. j Buddy Brown, white, pleaded i guilty of manufacturing whiskey ( and possession of materials for j the purpose of manufacturing whiskey. He was given eight ^ | months on the roads. j j Dan Townsend and Money ( ; Green were charged with steal- , | ing hogs. The former was found , I not guilty, while Green pleaded ( guilty and was given one year , on the roads. i Following a trial which con- , sumed more than two days, the , jury was unable to reach a ver- | diet in the case charging Joe, | i Buddy and Robert Brown with ] the larceny of a hog and a mis- j trial was ordered. j The case against Edwin and , Festus Hinton charging them j with hog stealing was continued. ( , LOCAL. ATTORNEY i MENTIONED FOR l SUPERIOR COURT i (Continued from page one) i Commissioners in special session: ] i "The Board of Commissioners ! of Brunswick county in meeting ji assembled passed the following : resolution and directed the clerk ] (to this board to mail copy of;< same of His Excellency, Gover-, 1 nor Clyde K. Hoey. ! "Whereas, Judge J. W. Ruark, the efficient Recorder of Bruns-; i wick County, is now a candidate I for the appointment of one of i the Special Judges; and j< "Whereas, he is eminently fit-' < ted for the position by training and ability with an outstanding j: character: "Be it therefore, resolved, that : this board does hereby unani- ] mousiy enuurae nun, a-wiiiiuniwo anil urges his appointment to a 11 position that we know he will fill with credit to the State of, North Carolina and honor to I himself." Consider Plans To Place Historic Marker Here (Continued from page 1) state president of the society. These ladies informed Mr. Taylor that their organization was1 contemplating the erection of a l marker at the spot of encampment. After making a trip to ' I Deep Water point, which is about three-quarters of a mile1 above Southport opposite the U. S. Quarantine station, they decided that it might be better to place the marker in some public place in Southport, calling atten-. tion to the fact that the army I 'encampment of 1812 was near this town. Mrs. Cooper was delighted j with the natural beauty of I Southport, and was especially attracted by the waterfront and the towering live oaks. MARKERS FOUND TO BE IN PLACE (Continued from page one.) Mr. Beck, who has shown j much interest in local matters J that come within the range of 1 his duties, was aboard the Cypress when the above inspection | or patrol was made. ROTENONE DUST KILLS BEETLES (Continued from page 1) Although dust containing one per cent rotenonc is recommended for tobacco beds, Dr. Fulton i pointed out that the weaker dust J I used to control bean beetles can | also be used on flea beetles. Bean Ijcetle dust contains ^ I of one per cent rotenone, and when applied to tobacco beds 2-3 of a pound should Ire dust- ' I ed on each 100 square yards of' i bed. Both the cube and the derris plants contain rotenone. When ground to dust the material is | diluted with powdered clay to lower the per centage of rotenone so the dust will not be too -strong. After the tobacco plants arc i set out in the field, they should be dusted the following day, and every fourth day thereafter durjing favoAble weather until the >cetles are eradicated. If the >lants are rained upon the same lay they are dusted, the appli:ation should be repeated. When rotenone dust cannot be tbtained, tobacco beds may be reated with a dust consisting of >ne pound of Paris Green to five >ounds of lead arsenate, but this lust is dangerous to the plants ind should be applied carefully ind uniformly when the plants ire dry. 5tate president local speaker (Continued From Page 1) and Parent-Teachers Associa:ion, spoke on "The Relationship >f The Local to The County ?-T. Association." Mrs. E. H. Jranmer, of Southport, vice-presdent of the county council, spoke >n "The Responsibility of The Parent-Teachers Association To I'he Community." These talks were followed by hat of Mrs. Sidbury. A musical feature of the prop-am was a group of vocal solos jy Miss Jennie Mae Harstfield, iccompanied at the piano by tfrs. T. J. Head, of Wilmington. During the business session re>orts from the local associations vere read. Members of the Southport Parent-Teachers Assoliation were hostesses at the uncheon served at the noon lour. jOIL program in 1 93 7 discussed by county agent (Continued from page 1) iperator so desires. Those wishng to sign should do so during Hay because the time will pro>ably not be extended after May list. "The county office will mail, vithin a few days, a statement ? ?t ?i nL/v..f ?lVUlg ueuilieu IIIIUI llldliun huijul >ach farm covered by a 1936 vork sheet showing how much nay be planted in the various :rops to earn the biggest paynents without penalties. The reverse side of the sheet will car y the following additional infornation which is of general in:erest. It is being published so :hat those who will get it later nay receive it earlier and essecially for the information of :hose farmers who did not sign vork sheets last year. "We are extremely anxious for ;vcry farmer to understand the 1937 Soil Conservation Program "ully and urge you for your land's sake (and your pocketlook's tool to learn how to qualfy your farm for all the money provided for you under the 1937 Soil Conservation Program. Do lot allow ignorance of the rules ind regulations to reduce your payments because of penalties or otherwise. Plan Now To Rarn Diversion Ami Soil-Building Payments This Year Diversion payments are the money you can get for reducing tobacco, cotton, peanuts, or general crops below your established bases, provided you grow enough Soil-Conserving crops to entitle you to this payment. A shortage of soil-conserving crops will cause your diversion payment to be greatly reduced by penalties as will the planting of cotton, tobacco, peanuts, and general crops without a base or BUY WHERI ^ 1934 ~immm PP 1,160/231 bought Used Cart from Chevrolet Dealer* I v V BUY USED CARS FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Your Chevrolet dealer has the finest selection of used cars In his entire history. All makes?all models. Big volume enables your Chevrolet dealer to give you bigger value . . . ot lower prices. Chevrolet dealers employ the highest standards and the most expertly trained mechanics for efficiently reconditioning used cars. * Only Chevrolet dealers can offer used cars backed by the famous Guaranteed OK Tag?for eleven years the nationally recognized symbol of SAFE USED CAR INVESTMENT. 11133 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH?A good, clean automobile. One of the best Lhe company ever (PAflft made. Bargain at .. ?PtvU Elmore fi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, ?-. rh0Ve vour established bases. 'county 100 per cent Soil-Conserving Crops and How tag. All depleting If dug. B " " " Th,.m To qualify For 6. Au land on which fortI,9 V.vments tree arc Sr?wiRg. if they Diversion Fa beans, been planted since 1034, ?U1 v H \ f0cowpeas interplanted with classified as 100 per cent sc^H and 01 ?P ; ... or row foriconserving. i corn I hill t"? dcast in corn Soil-Building Payments and u<mH | row) or sow tbe last To Earn Them H or tobacco ndd ha,f conserv-i You can easily earn your t^.9 plowing Wiu w at least one imum soil-building allowance jVH ing acreage, p occupicd and carrying out one or more half of the lan ^ a goocl foUowing approved practices. u,. | the beans oi pthat a two ce CCrtain soil-conserving growth. inis , wlU be clas- can also be used as soil-buUfe H acre field so plani ^ corn or crops and help you earn the aft. sified as two ' , and tlonai soil-bullding payments: tobacco iso "p aa ^bconserving. 1. For planting lespedea, .also onc^ acr ac- trian Winter Peas, or vetch. Jy, Warning . * credlted where land per acre. 9 reage will of pcas or 2. For planting permanent *9 is planted o Qf com un. ture grasses (Carpet. Bermi**l9 ' beans and two i t in Dallis, etc., $1.00 per acre. i less peas arc also bioa 3 F<jr turning under or ilutlB ,niiidles ?=, ing down while green soybejJ^I 2 All acreage planted ta peM velvt,t beam or eowpeas after gH or beans alone will count1W pe least two months good grown, cent soil-conserving, whetner g Q() per acre H "d or cut for hav or not. 3. All acreage planted in Cri- 4- Fe&s or beans left on Uv^B mson clover, Vetch, or Austrian n?t cu' or grazed (seed may uft Winter Peas alone, in or follow- P'ckedl $1.00 per acre. ing depleting crops such as corn, '> For turning unuer rye cotton, tobacco, etc., will count oa's while green in spring, jj^ft 100 per cent soil-conserving, but Per acrc- H if the above crops are planted 6- For terracing land per i^ft with small grain and harvested ft- of terrace, 40c. Bp together, only one-half of such " For liming land mot larj.^ft acreage will count as soil-con- plaster i ton per acre $1.00 <ft 'serving. l0" S2.00 I 4. All acreage of crop land For planting forest trees ,-^ft planted in permanent pasture croP land, $7.50 per acre. (g^ft | grasses, lespedeza, or crotalaria non-crop land, $5.00 per acre. I ft. will be credited as 100 per cent ,J- For thinning forest trees ^^ft soil-conserving. prior approval secured fcgft 5. Peanuts hogged off will county office) $2.50 per acre. 1 KK WILMINGTON Carolina WILMINGTON H| MONDAY. TUESDAY, MID, I APRIL 10-20-11 pp4! I li BUT BVtti \H TBm \ I J BUT h BBiB BM\- I Ifou/i Chevrolet %)e&l&i I E MILLIONS ARE BUYING I 1935 2^ 1936 I ' H 1,425,209 EH& 2,019,839 W<M I \ bought Used Cors from bought Used Cars from B H Chevrolet Dealers Chevrolet Dealers I I I l<m STANDARD (HK'B x l!(3.> FORI) COACH?One of I,KT COACH?Original fi?' I j our very best used MP/1 clean upholstery. frffl car bargains. Only yJJU Bargain at T^l ^ I I<>35 INTERNATIONAL I'm K- IO.HA FORI) COAI H Up?New rings. Perfect niech- nal paint, excellent we?' M anical condition. CQOC condition. Wc wont Priced to sell at have this one long 11)80 CHEVROLET Standard ,!,S5 CHEVROLET Coach?A rare bargain in a SEDAN Thorough!) tinned and bacl'.ed ?> ;.H used car. Good *IJ-A QJ< that (! ccnu,.. 11)8.1 PLYMOUTH COACH?A 11)3.1 FORD j good looking automobile in thrifty Brunswick tou"^ jJH.jj good condition. If you are go- mer can more than l^-JHt ing to buy, look (P07C this from his S ILul ' at this one <j)Dl D truck crop ' If Motor Company 1 lOLIVIA, N. C. j
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1937, edition 1
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