Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 26, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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MftfUV. JANUARY foe H I of MIjb hvn j Rak'Sh. ;uul Charle >..ut!ii'- ' ?"'s soleni ^^B ;,mi.ij.v in Suuili'i . attired In ; . wit ^^B. t0 ii;;iii'h. She wore ; fl^B ;;,s B.;r|y alter the core an.I Mis. Wells lef I trip to Miami, Fin ^^B will b IT southport. where Mi ^B ^B Ernest Johnson an. Winnie Stephen.*) Hj, s is tlif son of Mrs jvil- ami 'he late W. .V B, seulhport. formerly o City. KTjKCKNT BklDE H . sbowrr Thursday nigh B>.\h> LeRoy Swain, wh KM -f: :. .It marriage \va K.r:: Fiji.' ?eiv played and th B. presented with man ions refresh :.r Guests were II/Roy Swain. Mrs. Edn By Carrie Davis. Mrs. A lbs. W. C. Webb, Mrs iilge. Mis. G. W. Fish B. Myram Fisher, Mr.< ford Mis. Harry Aidridgt 6 Peadrick, Mrs. J. Mrs tV E. Cooker, Mr; I fetter, Mrs. K. i. >vo?i life Woodside, Mrs. J. E Emington: Mrs. Mami Bills Clifton Arnold, Mrs fc:s. and Mrs. Noll Watt] Woman's Club hold it Literature social on Wed jftemoon in the home o I; B Bussells. Assistinj Isells as hostes.-es wer I.. R L. Thoinpsi n, W. A I : i F B. Bond. Mrs. \\ Ik presided at the meet Ingram was in charge o IM Hall, literature chair r- feature of the after k: a review by the Re\ Ebnhal) of Heien Keller' taphy. The review cover |?::y years of her life an prr.ed especially with he p method of instructior phall's talk of Miss Kel is blind, deaf and dumt kveti by a large numbe I members. p were served deliciou Lents of chocolate an ram have r\f T^fjncrVltovS fl I delightful par Order hall 01 go was playe . Mrs. Georg ?h score prize :ond prize, an prize. ake were serv included Mes lgston, Georg [. Russ, Dor osher, Mami Ottoway. Nel dridge, Misse Theo Outlaw t Hc!'! n. Bo I'. Easley. hower II Davis. Willi e Potter wer i Miscellaneou y evening, a John F. Potte lohn Potter, Jr prior to he Elneta Sellers yed during th ide was show vely gifts. Re ting of frui ;h were servec >re: Mrs. Job* isses Margare rtells, Evely and Marjori Edna Bell. J ace Ford, Ro; t, Mattie Mar Is. A. E. Fun all Cooker, A Livingston an . II ospita 18, son of Mi trker, of Wir pneumonia 1 hospital earl ort illness, were conducl ;hurch, Winns arning . at 1 A. L. Browi f Southport. i'outh, beside two brother i Brown; thre II, Thomas an itep-sister, Odi musical instn nted as a uke oanut shells. r 26, 1938 * " ! : Personal Lieutenant ami Mrs. Lesler h .1 ones and three daughters, Thela \ ma. Evelyn, and Sarah Mae li Jones and Mrs. Minnie Piver, of a Greenville, spent Sunday here ii t with Mrs. Grace Ford. f, m R. I,. Brendle spent tlie past t week-end in Murphy with his l. patents. s e ... ii Mesdames L. C. Furgus, J. A. ' Dosher and J. F. Mahoney spent ^ Tuesday in Wilmington. 111 Miss Lottie Mae Newton at- v ( ; tended an Eastern Star meeting " i Monday night in Wilmington. i * * * | Fred Aahburn has returned to j Southport following a trip to j Winston-Salem. P > t f Marjorie O'Daniel, of Charlotte, si ' is visiting her grandfather. Cap. tain Tomrnie St. George. 0 Mrs. J. W. Jelks and son. Ed- t< ' ilie. spent a few days here last a week. u e ? y Mr. aiul Mrs. J. C. Christian " and sons. Jack and Joseph, spent ' j Sunday in Raleigh. S a ' j Mrs. Claud Chadwiel; is here to l ' , attend the wedding of her sister, F ~ i Miss Victoria Marran. i ' j Wendell Newton, enrollee in the [- U. S. navy, is visiting his parents, tl Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arthur. L L ' Mrs. Thomas left Sunday for w c: Kinston where she will join her () ' , husband, who recently accepted ' I a position there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leiner, p, , j of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived to- tl ' ! (.lay for a few days visit with a j j Mr. and W. G. Butler. ? e Mrs. Annie K. Vitou spent Tuesday night in Wilmington vis- e< r* iting her sister. u ti Mr. and Mrs. George W. Teaj gue, of Elkton, Md., arrived this ,_ week to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Livingston. r( j . ti s Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, p cf Washington, D. C., spent a I few days last week with Major art! Mrs. J. R. Holmes. a . ? I 1 Miss Mary Holiday, student i y nurse at James Walker Memorial ! 0' '' Hospital, Wilmington, visited her jr i sister, Mrs. Lou H. Smith, here J t) | during the week-end. II Mrs. W. D. McKaig and Mrs. Emma Walker, of Wilmington, <j Mrs. Edwin Taylor and Misses1 Julia Taylor and Katherine John-| jr son, of Winnabow, were visitors j ' | in Southport Sunday. w 11 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Popp, of 1 Bolivia, were visitors in Southport e I Sunday. ! P ... e, ci j Mrs. John G. Caison, of South- ir I port, is visiting her sisters, Mes- s | dames D. M. Jones and Louise j li - I Roneers in Marion and Mullins,'s e s. c. a e Holmes Harker, Julian Suther" land and Gilbert Creech, all of ns whom are employed on the U. t< ' S. E. Dredge Chinook, now sta- ti b tioned at Charleston. S. C.. are here on a short vacation with rel- V atives. ai * Mi-, and Mrs. James Furpless e and Lanier Furpless, of Raleigh, e spent the past week-end with Mr. d: s and Mrs. Price Furpless. ia 1 ... h, r Ed Newton and H. B. Smith, of pi . | Raleigh, spent the past week-end ti r here with their respective fa/n- ti > ilies. j w e - . Harold Watson, who is employ- 1 - ed on the U. S. E. Dredge Com- 1 t stock, visited his mother. Mrs. I. .da Potter Watson, last week. r # . m t W. R. Lingle and Misses Clvde n Bryan, Julia Cromartie and So- c e phie Hinton visited friends at! 1. Peachland during the past weeky end. ' Boon's Neck Club i Women Meet t< The Boon's Neck Home Dem- " onstration Club met with Mrs. P . Willie Calson Friday. The meeting fi / was called to order by the vice- d( president, Miss Ersell Lewis. r. Opening song was sung and the i- club collect was repeated; the n roll was called by the secretary S y and the minutes of the previous " meeting were read and approved, t- The meeting was then turned g I- over to the leader, Mrs. M. S. 0 0 Doshier, who gave a very inter- " i, esting demonstration on color in b the home and gave out lesson y s sheets to each member present, s, Delicious refreshments were ? e served by the hostess. ti ,d Those present were: Mrs. Staf- c ,e ford Hewett, Mrs. Dewey Hewett, Mrs. S. W. Lewis, Miss Ersell h Lewis, and Mrs. M. S. Doshier. i- b 1- Women attorneys are increas- e ing in number in England. 1 ? 1111 NEWS BRIEFS BUSINESS fRir " W. C. Reeee made a business i'ip to New York City last we<j^. mrs. grimes |ul Mrs. George Grimes is ill at er home in Southport. has operation Mrs. Clyde Newton is a patient i Die Brunswick County Hospital allowing a recent operation. in iiosrital Bonnie Williams, county home uperintendent, is still a patient i the county hospital. brief illness Br. R. C. Daniel was confined a his home Friday and Saturday ,-ith a deep cold. He was back l his office Monday. recovering Mrs. A. A. Milliken. of Shul>tte, 's in a Wilmington hosital where she is recovering iw. a serious operation which lie recently underwent. returns home Miss Eva Davis has returned > her home at Winnabow after n appendectomy at the Bruns'ick County Hospital. birth Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Ivey, of outhport, announce tlie birth of girl. Jacqueline Dean, on Jan. S at the Brunswick County lospital. is better Friends will be glad to know lat the condition of Melton ittle. of Freeland. is improving, ittle was admitted to the Bruns ick County Hospital on Thursay PATIENT Mrs. H. F. Rodgers, of Southort. was a medical patient at le county hospital 011 Saturday nd Sunday. FOR TREATMENT Robert Benton, of Ash, entcr;i the Brunswick County Hospiil on Monday for medical attenon. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells have 'turned home following a 10-day ip to New York City and Alany, N. Y. IMPORTANT MEETING There will be an important leeting of the Woman's Club Wednesday- afternoon -at- -erStF clock for the purpose of electig a nominating committee for le election of new officers. MINOR ACCIDENT A minor accident occurred Tuesay afternoon when a wood truck ] perated by Hugh Spencer was 1 collision with a lumber track riven by Dave Bullard. Neither | as seriously injured. * MEN HURT Lindsey Robbins and Ralph helps were both painfully injur1 Saturday when the automobile i which tiicy were traveling from outhport to Bolivia was in colsion with one driven by a Mr. mith. FILTH MONTH fay cnecKS lor (ne nun swuui lonth will be distributed Friday > Brunswick county teachers, uck drivers and janitors. .According to Miss Annie May ,roodside, total payments will mount to more than $14,000.00. FRINK RETURNS S B. Fi'ink returned home Monty from James Walker Memoril Hospital, Wilmington, where o has been a patient for the ast two weeks following a fraclre of his left arm. His condior. is much improved, and he as able to be out Tuesday. Yarns Farmers Curtail Acreage ays Outlook For Cotton And Tobacco Is Gloomy Unless Farmers Sign Up For Agricultural Conservation Program John Brown: "This cotton and >bacco outlook isn't so good lis year. Unless we can hold reduction down we're going to nd ourselves owing a lot of ebts. . . .and with no money > pay them." Bill Smith: "I thought you said le agricultural conservation proram would keep production in ne with demand." Brown: "That's what the proram is trying to do, but some f the growers may increase ieir acreage anyway. They don't ave to come into the program, ou know. Last year we increased our otton production In this country 9 18,000,000 bales, the biggest rop we've ever had." Smith: "Yes, and look what appened to the price." Brown: "The tobacco outlook jn't quite so bad. But we raisd more flu-cured tobacco in 937 than the year before. Prices THE STATE PORT CUE cirAMPff)>i - WaSSfe ?> * MR mmmRuth McGinnls, the outstanding j woman pocket billiard player ot? the world, shown practicing for a pro* I iessional match in New York city. ' j A protege of Ralph O.reenleaf, Miss ; iVIcGlnnis has lost only 20 out of i,050 exhibition matches in the last j three years. She is the only leftbanded pro in the game and boasts a GOO to j 11 victory over Babe llidrickson. Says Good Seed Of Importance | Cardwell Says Best Seeds Do Not Cost A Great Deal More Than Seeds: Of Unknown Origin; Yields Offset Cost By GUY A. CARIHVKL1. In any system of farming, j "'"6mu?.u, ovsm | is of importance. h While the variety and quality ' c of the seed selected for plant- j s ing may not be the most impor- js tant factor in crop yields, good c seed are essential to successful production: and heavy produc- *' tion, at minimum cost, enters largely into the final result and -N profit. It is therefore of importance that you know something :l of the origin of all seed that n you buy. I: The best seed do not cost a 1 great deal more than seed of unknown origin and quality, and when yield is considered the 0 higher priced seed may be found '' to be cheaper than seed which 1 cost less when purchased. We do not always get what f we think we are buying, so let me emphasize that it is of the utmost importance that care be used in purchasing seed, and thai they be bought only from reputable dealers and growers. If available, only well-bred seed of approved and tested varieties should' "be planted. The planting of seed of varieties known to be adapted to local conditions and popular with buyers of the crop is a good practice and should be done. A| good line may insure profits on ' crops that are our main source of income. The experienced truck farmer is generally more careful to get good seed of the varieties desired by the trade than are the growers of the usual cash and subsistence crops, but even there is room for improvement. If it is not possible to purm.rri'ninvit T-\/-w? I fYVnftrl ? DQO(l uiasc auiiibiciii pcui5>?u uwu . ?on account of the cost?to : plant the entire crop, it is a good | practice to buy a small quantity of pedigreed seed production. The I seed from this plot, if carefully i selected and saved, will be sufficient to plant a much larger i aceagc the following year. By this method the quality of the crop may be quickly and eeono- | mically improved. Craven farmers are using the new meat curing service of the Federated Exchange abattoir at New Bern to good effect with over 40,000 pounds of meat now in cure. Swine influenza is causing considerable trouble to farmers in Bertie County, at first it was thought the animals were irifected with cholera but inspection by a federal veterinarian showed the trouble to be "Swine Flu". A group of Beaufort County farmers recently ordered .$60 worth of pecan, peach and apple trees and grape and strawberry plants. held up reasonably well, and there'll be some growers who want to increase their acreage in 1938. "Men who have been studying world conditions say we ought to cut the 1938 flu-cured crop 10 per cent under the 1937 acreage. I If we do this, we will probably be safe, but if we keep on increasing the crop, we're riding for a fall. And a hard one, too." Smith: "I saw in the paper the other day that the 1937 crop was 958,000 acres. It also said j 860,000 acres should be enough : for this year." Brown: "Congress has been working on a bill to restrict cotton and tobacco production. But I don't know yet what it's going to mean for us. Right now, we ought to do all we can to get farmers to sign up for the program and keep their acreage within their goals." Smith. "You said it, I don't want any more five-cent cotton and 10-cent tobacco." I PILOT, SOUTHPORT. N. C. January Notes * For Gardeners In This Off-Season Month T h e r e Are Valuable Steps To Be Taken In j Preparation For N c* >.t Spring's Vegetables Pinning ntiil spi-bying the home Jfchard s) ii 111M be neglected mi longer. Scale c.'in lie controlled >nly by spraying While the trees ire dormant. Liquid lime-sulphur s very satisfactory .as a dormant j ipray for fruit trees. Mix one pillun of the concentrate I solu:ion with eight gallons of water. If the liquid is not available, dry nix lime-sulphur may he used as lireeted on the package. This ipray is for the control of San Scale and leaf curl. The tress should also fertilized. Compost is very good when used n sufficient quantities. If this is icarce use one-half pound of Nirate of Soda on apple and nut ;rees one year old and increase lie amount one-half pound per ree for each succeeding year, landle peaches, pears, anil plums he same way using one-fourth louiul. Bearing trees should resolve one-half pound of Nitrate if Soda Or two pound of 5-7-fi ertilizer per inch diameter of the runk. ThLs should be well scatereil under the branches and veil mixed with the soil. Fertilize the garden with liber-j d applications of fell rotted ompost or fifteen hundred to two i housand pounds of r>-7-5. Plant ; he following seed this month: arrots, beets, spinach, mustard, j ind garden peas. Cabbage plants j an also be set this month. Cab-j, age do best if all the fertilizer s put under the plants and thor- ; iughly mixed with the soil before etting. They may need a light lide dressing of soda depending in the growth they make. Irish potatoes should go in ibout the middle of the month. . It is a good practice to rotate 'our garden civps ju.st as your iclil crops. Such rotation will id iu the control of diseases i md insects which will give you i arger yields of a superior quali y vegetable. Oscar Phillips, county agent if Mecklenburg County, was : lected president of the North Carolina County Agents Associa-1 ion at the recent extension conerencc at State College. h HJ I I 1 1 J I u e Jll n i Elm i i Skiers E An Interior scene during i' rtrcds of skiers of all fail : .it: services for wilder sparl-. :. . ski centers. Senior f-ll (Iroup \lrets Tile Bolivia Senior 4-H club: met Monday for the llh meeting. The meeting' was called to order I by the president. The club stood : and repeated the club pledge, and 1 while standing,' sang "1-H Will Shine". The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of previous meeting. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Marion S. Dosher. She talked on a program for next month and gave out parts, planned menu for cooking members ami explained the way to i fix them. The meeting was ad- i joiirned. The club will meet again IVhneirv "0 for the tith nieetinr of the year nt Bolivia high school. Extension work was organized' for the primary purpose of increasing the income of the individual farmer and that remains the purpose until this day, said Dr. J. A. Evans, speaking at the recent conference of the North < Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. A Chicago family, in business for 52 years, still finds a wide demand for deerskin horscpads. fl CHEVRi THE CAR THAT IS I the only low-p I with all these modi Ctntral Motor1I m'alr.tr.* Han?Cont Pcymertt. A Cvntraf / CHEVROIET MOTOR DIVISION, Chi ore Mot< Bolivia, Not *ray for Divine ( ::t.i ' I'u n ? I:i Sf. Kicra v.) "r r.! t? IU\ Powell (.'rosley Writes Secretary The Sea Owl, beautiful palatial yacht, may never come through Southport again antler Ilie ownership of Powell Croslty, Jr., Cincinnati Radio man. The Sea Owl was here in the late fall with Mr. and Mrs. Crosley and their little son aboard. After reaching Miami Mrs. (bosley was taken ill and had to be removed to a hospital in Cincinnati A letter from Mr. Crosley to VV. B. Keziah of the Civic Club advises that she is now getting along nicely. However, Mr. Crosley has made a lot of changes in his plans and one of them envolved the placing of the Sea Owl on the market. He did not state whether or not he planned to get ancther boat. baby's nervous system is in A baby's nervous system is in no way connected with his mother's nervous system before birth. Five hundred black walnut trees have been purchased by 20 club boys of Person county. Each boy will set 25 trees for a club project in 1938. DIET ??"? COMPUTE Pmcmi need car CENUINf Jrn features: MSILENJ, & FISHER NO I "ileal. economical Monti..'y **" **< . - TIPTOE* '" I MolocI Sal,-. Corporation, DETROiT, MICHI04 1 or Comp th Carolina PACE 8 kudanre -..: ' : n's church in Berlin, N. II.. as iionue aid uii tlx* (rails. These special . iii churches in other northern , j To know subject niatlcr is not enough. (lie county agent must also know human nature and his work is as varied as is the life of :i county, says Dr. Frank t'orler tiraham L ">3 ... t I ' .3 * ?- - - f I recently have been Commissioned as Notary Public i . ... Susie Mae Livingston < ? ? ????. 'T \\ AMT vns LEGALS WANTED. Reliable hustler with car to supply consumers with 200 household necessities. Sales way up this year. Thousands' earn $30 to weeitiy. It" satisfied with such earnings state age, occupation, references. Rawleigh's Dept. NCA-211-Y, Richmond, Va. 1-26-* ' FOR SALE: Hereford Stackers and feeders. T. B. and abortion tested. 7 car load calves, yrls. and cows. Write Bob. D. Lashmutt, Fairfield. la. 1-26-* : . * j ' c.- m EINHEAD ENGINE H ] IYDRAULIC BRAKES | / ?*' IE i : KNEE-ACTION* H ALL-STEEL BODIES H , )RAFT VENTILATION H MATIC CLUTCH H *? 'ft*?? v'i'i O# Mcsf?r iN D? U?# mod#/! o*/* /gaSfM HHUfH i? tany > ? i /?
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1938, edition 1
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