Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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% ' PAGE fi EXHAUSTIVE FARMING DESTROYS THE LAND IfUmfljP So// Loss per year (Tons per Acre) BffwHPml ? 10 30 SO 40 SO 40 I VM0M WOOOtl * ^ "? 00021 / J IGBASS! '% 0012 . v coKTtxuous BOW aon Lr ,,, a I [WiOTtCTtP 3-ytar aMfrimtnt - States*""/*, N C Keeping land continuously in and the same amount from conrow crops or allowing it to lie tinuously row-cropped land in 44 In costly soil losses, according years. to E. C. Blair, agronomist of A good sod of grass, however, the State College extension ser- brings erosion to practically a vice. standstill. It would take 9,000 When the slope of the field years to wash 7 inches of earth and the type of the soil is such from a well sodded field. Erosion that soil is lost at the rate shown is so extremely little on a tract on the chart above, erosion will of virgin timber .that the trees remove 7 inches of topsoil un- add organic matter to the soil protected fallow land in 18 years, faster than it is washed away. A^O PVtfQ lo flo (,AAf| fast, and it has its place in the lvidriiididUc uuuu school lunch But have vou ever At Yma? (pqonn thought of it as a dessert?" asks r\l Alllaa UCddUli Cornelia C. Morris, State College I extension economist in food conFood Expert Tells How To servation. "*" "??? malade By Using Hot an(j ^usi with powdered sugar. Pancakes And Rolling In Your family will like this dessert SUgar | and call for it again. "Marmalade will help stretch "Marmalade is good for break- the Christmas dollar. Small Special FRIDAY AND SATU December 10 and This Certificate Wcr Tills certificate mid .*>?< entitles the lienrer to one < Indestructible M.N VAC TI M FIM.F.K SACK I.FN M* FENS. Visa hie Ink supply. SEE the Ink! A 1.1 FI ANTEK WITH EACH FEN. Sizes for ladles, n girls. These pens on sale on days advertised only! Finns r Filler?Zip. One pull. It's Full Transpar This Pen holds 200 percent more ink than any ordinary sack fountain | for Three Months on One Filling! No repair bills! No Lever Filler! N and guaranteed to be unbreakable for life Met vours NOW*. THIS PEN one in the city for less than THREE DOLLARS! This certificate good ALSO #1.00 AMI LiO PENCILS TO MATC Ad 6 Cents Liggett's Drug St. ?? Introductory Offer?This I'm will Ho ?.(M> A pjiaagarajHJHJEJHrajHJEfErarajHJHjafEJgiHrEjaizrerarai'EjajHjara^ igji | NOTICE I I will be at the places list< I ed for the purpose of collector I at one of these places, or pay a | LELAND, December 13 . , 1 NAVASSA, December 13 I WINN ABO VV, December BOLIVIA, December 14 . SUPPLY, December 14 ... ROACH'S STORE, Dece GRISSETTOWN, Deceml K'| HICKMAN'S X ROADS ' J| LONGWOOD, December ASH P. O., December 17 FREELAND P. ()., Dece EXUM, Bennett's Store, ] SHALLOTTE, Decembei H I Chas. E. Gausi Iffi IrD Igiaaaaaaa^^ QL?J6 * ^ M jars of marmalade, attractively wrapped, make good Christmas presents; they help out in planning Christmas menus." Marmalade is easy to make, Mrs. Morris stated. The best fruits to use are oranges, grapefruits, and lemons. Select fruits on which the skin is clear and free from blemishes. (One orange, one lemon, anc one grapefruit wili mane enough marmalade to fill six 10jounce jars. Cut fruit Into very thin slices 1 with a sharp knife. Resharper knife frequently while slicing the I fruit. Measure the sliced fruit | then add three times as muct I water. (One orange, one lemon, anc ! one grapefruit will make aboul j a quart of fruit. So add three j quarts of water.) Boil fruit and water for 3C minutes, or until fruit is tender Let it stand over night, ther boil again for 20 minutes. Mea[ sure the mixture and add ar i equal amount of sugar. Ther cook rapidly until the syrup begins to jell when poured from the side of a spoon. Let the finished marmalade j cool for a minute or two, ther , pour it into the jars. (If pouj red in immediately, the fruit will rise to the top.) Youth Dies Of Strange Illness Kenneth Allen White, 13 yearold-son of Dan and Bessie White, [native of Lelaml, died last Tuesday in Wilmington at the home j of his parents after suffering i trom a strange maittuy iui w years. He was described as a I RDAY Special 11 th $2.41 >f our ( ciniinc ?? iS Fdl NTAIN ^ ^ STIM Uf^ lioys ent Barrel?Von See the Ink ?en on the market! You i hii Write 0 Pressure Bar! Kvery Pen tested f (IIVKN FRKK. if you can buy only while advertising sale is 011. H?29c ' ?' LIMIT Three Pens to LI I tx ?ach customer flcr Sulc irajajHrajHrajHrarajajEja^ajEmaa 1VT r\T - iivy i id below at the tiro ig 1937 Taxes. Pies at my office in Soi 9 to 11 i 11:30 to 2:30 13 3:00 to 5:00 i 9:00 to 11:30 , 11:30 t< mber 14 2:30 t< ber 16, ....9:00 to 11:30, , Dec. 16 11:30 t 16 3:00 t< 9:00 to mber 17, .... 12 to 3:00 Dec. 17 ... 3:00 to 6:00 r 18 ALL 2, Tax Co THE STATE PORT PILOT. 5 i Peanut Hay Good Stock Roughage Peanut Hay Is A Valuable Roughage For Cattle i And Work Stock Dealers I Professor Hostetler Of State College Says Peanut hay ts a valuable roug' hage for cattle ana work stock, i?nd pigs can utilize the gleanings left in the field after har, vesting, said Prof, Earl H. Hostetler, head of animal husbandry ' research at State College. ' Peanuts can be "hogged off", he added, but whether this is advisable depends upon the num' ber of pounds of pork that can ! be produced from an acre of peanuts in comparison with other ' crops that can be grown on the - same land. 1 But the price of peanuts is ' usually too high to justify feed1 ing the harvested nuts to live1 stock, Professor Hostetler point ed out. i Even with low prices, the cost of shelled peanuts per pound is greater than the cost of corn or i other feeds usually fed to live stock. I A given amount of shelled peanuts will produce more gain in weight in pigs than the same amount of any of the other common feeds, he admitted, but in1 discriminate feeding of peanuts will produce soft and oily pork that is undesirable. When hogs are shipped to mar. j ket, deductions are made from ~ +Hr>cA animals whi , LIIC pi VI . ch are found to be soft and oily from eating too many peanuts. If the peanuts are fed to pigs under 100 pounds in weight, and then if the ration is changed to a corn, fish meal, and cottonseed meal ration the animals attain a weight of 100 pounds, the meat will usually he firm by the time the porkers are ready for market, the professor stated. Claws attached to garden gloves save the hands and allow more efficient weeding and shallow cultivation of the garden. bright child, but from the age of three years till death, his legs were arrested in their growth by a formation which neighbors termed "turning to stone". As the disease attacked his digestive organs it became impossible for him to receive nourishment. His case was studied unsuccessfully j by medicos at the Duke hospital, in Durham, and James Walker Memorial, in Wilmington. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Reuben Jarrell, at the Nelson cemetery, Wednesday morning. Surviving are his parents, three I sistcre, Elizabeth, Betty and I Myrtle White, and two brothers I Edgar Paul and Dan White, Jr. amafHfgiajaarajHJaajafajHmiaS \CF les designat- I I Gil ise meet me | ithport. * 1ml M. | P.M. I p. M. | M. I 3 2:30 I 3 6:00 1 A. M. I D 2:30 | i3 6:00 I 11:30 1 P. M. I P. M. I DAY I llector I iOUTHPORT, N. C. PRIZE 4-H COOK cu ET.LA DJCKERSON, 19, j l'awnsville, named North Caronn. 4-H food preparation champion y Extension Leaders, has comloted fcur years as a club member, he prepared C70 meals for a family f 11, canned 630 pints of fruits and electables, made 138 garments in sewing club work, and gave two public demonstrations in foods and arts work. For three years she was declared the county's healthiest girl. Sales from her projects total $33.00, and prize winnings $20.00 on 38 exhibits. She receives an allexpense trip to the lGth National Club Congress :n Chiqago, Nov. 2GDec. 4, and will compete with other Southern State champions for one of two Servel Elcctrolux kerosene operated refrigerators. The maker also provides three college scholarships of $100, $300. and $200 for which sectional winners will compete. The quills of hedgehogs are used for anatomical pins by English surgeons since they arc dustproof. WACCAMAW BANK & TRUST COMPANV PURCHASES BANK (Continued irom page 11 and Trust Co., came here Friday to assume duties as cashier of the local institution. Mrs. H C. Corlette will continue in the bank. In announcing the establishment of the Southport bank, J. N. Coburn, vice-president of the VVaccamaw bank, stated, "We are proud to become a part of the Southport community and surrounding territory, and feel sure that we can aid in its continued progress." Purchase of the bank here gives the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., its 7th unit. Other banks are located at Whiteville, Chadbourn, Fairmont, Rose Hill, Clarkton and Tabor City. Postmaster Asks Patrons To Co-operate With Mails Continued from Page 1) have them in the morning mail. Late trains and other inconveniences may handicap the afternoon schedule during the yuletide season. In sending packages, wrap them securely, address plainly, put return address in upper left-hand corner. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?AND MAILING?EARLY. SUGGESTED BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) roughs), "Innocents Aboard" (Twain), "Companionable Books" (Van Dyke). Drama: Suggested authors: Barrie, Galsworthy, Sheridan, Gale, Goldsmith, Gregory, Mackaye, Peabody. Biography: "Daniel Boone" in# i* i i T iwjuie;, my musical J_iiie (Damrosch), "Pasteur" (ValleryRadot), "Diary" (Pepys), "Life of Sam Johnson" (Boswell). NARROW ESCAPE FOR SALESMAN Continued from page 7 was damaged along the right side near the radiator. Both drivers, incidentally, escaped without a cut or scratch but were badly shaken up of course. Towlcr, an employee of the United Candy Co., lost an arm several years ago upon a cold rainy night as his car was smashed up, in a wreck, in which a fire truck pinned him between it and a telephone post. LELAND MAN IS DEATH VICTIM (Continued on page 4) Baptist church, of Leland. Funeral services were held from his home at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Internment was made in the Nelson cemetery. The Rev. A. J. Benton and the Rev. George Hickman conducted the ceremonies. Mr. Gancy is survived by his widow, five sons, Roy Tate, John. Edward and Paul Gancy: two daughters, Hattie and Ruby _ ell I r k Colds ODD F^er V" first liar 1,(qulil, Tablets IfEAI>ACIlK? Suite, None Itmps Sf BIINUTK8 Try "Huh-Mj-TIsm"?World's Best I.lulmem OYSTER ROAST Meals and Oyster Roast Served at all Times 50c H. I. SOMMERSETTE FISHERY On Sound between Cause Landing And Seaside DAN HARDIN Manager Ganey, all of Leland. Also a step-mother, Mrs. Henrietta Ganey, of Schoolfield, Va., three halfbrothers, Rota Ganey, of Leland, Lewis Ganey, of Da'nville, and Hilliary Ganey, of Sanford; two asters, Mrs. Annie Mintz and Mrs. Sudie Roberts, both of Leland, and three half-sisters, Mrs, Liddie Sellers, of New York City, Mrs. Lillie Howard, of Wilmington, and Miss Eula Ganey, oi Schoolfield, Va. LIGHT SESSION IN COUNTY COURT <Continued from page one) and the defendant was bound over to Superior court under $750.OC bond. Guy R. Chennis, charged with making an assault upon a female, was called and failed Capias issued, and the case was continued. Julius Fulmore, colored, was brought in on a capias that issued when he failed to compl} with provisions of a former trial He was allowed 60 days in whlct to make the necessary arrangements. Will Begin Operation Of Eel Smokery At Southpori (Continued from page one) Ail nf the eels taken and bough! will be smoked over hickory wood fires for about five hours before being shipped to cafes and hotels in the north and middle west. Mr Worth has been engaged in this business for many years and is thoroughly experienced in his undertaking. He has extensive 26-in. $1.98 $2.59 Value! Soft, Cuddly Body, Eyes with real Lashes that go to sleep, and a voice that Says .... Ma-Ma! Movie Projectors 21-DC. TEA SETS jggk 48c decoration. SerSearchlight Airport ?98c Search light down, or sideways in any direction. 2 hangers. 3 planes. Willi battery. PEDAL CAR fa?P SM9 II.W Value M\ Strong construe* IrTt3 tlou and a toy ^jU; the kids will USE SEARS CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! N jfj >TiMi wednesday, decemrfd . ] i 'marketing facilties, and one in- XMAS SEAL Drive fS ducement to his coming here was LAI X('HEI) HI'Bc hi DFRlVr i IBS his belief that the eels could be (Continued F? PA*T MyM found I?ere the year round. j. 'm Pa^e The Civic Club which contact- ln history. H ed Mr. Worth and interested him Thirty-three years has E H in coming to Southport, believes since the organized with him that he can find an a?ainst tuberculosis BCam|>ai? abundant year-round production. way according in .. " B Eels are partial to brackish, dir- _ 6 Mrs ty water and for this Cape Fear s n uas to conv?^B | river is about the most celebrated PeoPle that they must banj^H stream in the state. There should gether against a common be no difficulty in getting an enemy. ' ''~a<^B abundant supply of eels the year ..Enou?h Christmas s ^ The method of smoking the be0n ibutetl this year ^''^H slippery fish is high in favor with could be sold, to finance a ,H " the consignee, and aids greatly in derful program for tube '?fl 1 solving the transportation and control in our community'CUI?^B keeping problem. Vitou said. "The per catiit *b 1 The Civic Club also has a good turns from the io:;6 Seal *fl prospect of a party coming here North Carolina were a lmj^ fl shortly to establish a bullfrog than one anil a quarter '*H | ranch in Brunswick county. With Not enough to buy an ice cftb two such industries claims can be cone or half a glass of Coc cre,h i made of having unusual indus- Surely we will do bette ^.H tries. ; that this year." r "lh Hi _ I ^???? Horses and Mules I 1 will be in Shallotte with a nice lot of B t| Mules and Horses Every Wednesday, beginning B November 24th, and will continue to be there each Wednesday until May 1st, 1938. B 1 MEET ME THERE ON WEDNESDAY 0F U ; EACH WEEK AND TRADE OR BUY fl 1 A GOOD TEAM! 1 J. F. NEWTON I I PHONE 2006-J WILMINGTON, N. C. I SEARS KANDY KIDS AT SANTA'SI I BALL BEARING STEEL WAGONS:! $2.98 yji?l A $3.93 Vrlue ! All Steel, Double Braced con- Y struction. Patented Bolster "v-xaFB steering arrangement. Double hKj J/iH Ball Bearing Wheels. \?jp' A Practical GIFT I AT SAVINGS THAT MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAM I to out and need replacing I with one of these Dandy I Radios! Operates on Single 9 Storage Battery. Amazing ONLY $3.00 Dow? Reception . . S American Rm,,ira,u,' Carrying <HarfJ ^H
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1937, edition 1
6
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