Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Dredge Mouth |il Of Waterway *' The big U. S. E. pipe line dre- j w dge Henry Bacon spent from bThursday through Monday here [ tj cutting out a shoal at the mouth n of the inland waterway. Cross L currents from the waterway and river had shoaled both the canal fi and much of the area surround- ei ing some of the fish house docks it near the canal. The dredging was entirely on ie the canal but the removal of the la mud will result in deepening l S around some of the docks by the H seepage process. M |c Young Family y Visitors Here < I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young and their daughter, Miss Hazel Young, of Pearson, Ga., have been spending a week here with Mr. and S Mrs. J. G. Christian and Mr. and hi Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mesdames j ai Christian and Thompson are I ir daughters of Mr and Mrs. Young, cl Mr. Young is well known in this p county, having operated the tur- j F pentine camp on the Gore Estate j E for ten years. He is now in the I turpentine business in Georgia, ! M but is becoming more interested ' S in the slash pine for paper mills, ir ? S Leland Club Women Meet The Leland Home Demonstra- ! - tion club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the j ii home of Mrs. G. A. Lossen. Mrs. j ii Cook read the bulletin on "How I n to cull poultry," after which the j tl meeting was turned over to Mrs. n Dosher. home agent. She gave b an interesting talk on how to b make "Cottage Cheese," and many different ways in serving n ; **MXXXXMXMXMXXXXX !! TAUBI )! || Attention: Tobacco ( 1 ( Make your crop pay big d I spending your money where you | dollar's worth! TAUBMAN'S Gu j on every automotive need! | FULLY GUARANTEE TIRES ) At Taubman s Money j Saving Prices! ! ! 30x31/2?$4.79 4.50-21 ! 4.40-21?$4.98 4.75-19 j 4.50-20?$5.39 5.25-18 j Others At Similar Savi: ) j BATTERIES] 1 39 Plate! $2.29 1 Fli] Hleonstructed bat1 I J I tery that's reI | | built for lasting | i i it j BUY NOW?PAY WHEN i ( 2nd and Grace Streets * ? SEL1 w F With E. J. DA\ record of more than the Tobacco Growers The DAVIS W/ market, covers aroun located and well arr the farmers and the c good ice water?day venience found in an OUR MARKE1 You will not be I and no better house i WE C0RDIAL1 E. J. Davis % E. J. Da^ Da^ I i . She also talked about home nd farm week in Raleigh and rged all to try and go. Each lember read an article given out y Mrs. Dosher. Plans were made for a recreaon meeting in Tuesday, Augst 5th, at the home of Mrs. H. T. ewis. After the meeting delicious re eshments were served. Those mploying Mrs. Lossen's hospitaly were: Mrs. K. B. Dresser, Mrs. Mam- j i McFarland, Miss Maie Mc-Far.nd. Mrs. G. A. Lossen, Mrs. W. . Cook, Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mrs. i. T. Lewis, Mrs. Vester Ganey, Irs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. D. M. ook, Mrs. J. D. Withrow and Irs. Rufus Dosher. Schedule Given For Churches There will be services next j unday evening at 8 o'clock in < e Southport Presbyterian church nd at 11 o'clock in the morning i the New Hope Presbyterikn lurch. The Rev. J. R. Potts will reach, his semon subject: "The 'riendship of Jonathan and avid." After next Sunday the Rev. I lr. Potts will be absent for two undays on his vacation, returnig for services on the fourth unday, August 28. Moonlight Fishing Now In Order With the freshwater content j i the river rapidly subsiding the j idications are for pretty good! loonlight river fishing during i he next ten days or so. August j loonligm nigncs win oe gwu, i ut September and October stil! etter. While moonlight fishing is luch favored by Southport people IKXHKXKMKMKKXHiy MAN'S! >( Growers! j ividends; You can do so by S i can get the biggest possible t! arantees you genuine savings ; j I MOTOR OIL)! POPCLAR COLUMBIA ) ( 83/4cgal. \\ plus tax ' Sealed Cans Kfl J | A high gradeI jh , KUEj ) ( ubricant that^jj garTly Jj Kou can use with ! (j :onf idence! it it it YOUR CROP COMES IN j | WILMINGTON, N. C. > < ' L J . YOUR TOBACCO )AVK farehou 'AIRMONT, N. C. /IS and FRANK DAVIS, wh 29 years of real service and of North and South Carolin< tREHOUSE, one of the big d one and a half acres floor anged in every way for thi lisplay of their tobacco. Well and night for all its custor up-to-date warehouse. ' OPENS THURSDA able to find any better ms in which to sell than the D/ .Y INVITE YOU TO COME . . . Frank Davis . . . /is, Jr.... Frank P. D /is Warehoi ?AIRM0NT, N. C. . . . THE ST. is interesting to note that a party | o from up state remarked this' t past week that he had never t! heard of the nocturnal sport un- t' til he came here. c Old Eagles Nest * Interests Fishermen c r Thirteen years ago a Southport s citizen was fishing at the "Pump r Pond" eight miles above South-1e port near the Menhaden Products g Company plant and noticed a huge g nest. As it wae 'he first s f nest he had ever seen he was t naturally much impressed with r 't. s Monday this same citizen was e fishing at the same pond and no- j ticed the selfsame nest in the t selfsame tree. It is now about j eight feet deep and even from t a boat a short distance away it t bore unmistakable evidence of having been used this spring \ and summer. Eagles use the same i nest year after year, adding to t it each time. This one probably weighes two or three hundred s pounds. j , Durham Building Firm Gets Contract < i The coast guard at Washington I; announced William Muirhead Con- i struuction company of Durham, t submitted a $12,000 low bid for \ \ construuction of equipment, build- i ing and accessories at Oak Is- j land station, Southport. t ] Farmers Rush To Get Their ' Preliminary Selling Cards (Continued from page one) |I their planted acres or their allotted acres, whichever is smaller. s Some delay has been encounter- f ed in announcing final indivi-1 1 dual quotas as many farmers! f have failed to file information on 'hair farms neeessarv in deter- I mining allotments. Included in . this prerequisite are past produc- , tion, the heads of tenant fami- 1 lies, and the number of curing : barns. : BOYS TRIEDTOR BURNING MACHINE ' (Continued from page 1) Cumbee, white , were charged | . with making an assault with a j deadly weapon with intent to ' kill. Clarence was found not guil ty, but Retha was found guilty ]. of affray. In a case growing out of the I' same affair Danvis Holden and Obie Holden, white, were convict- . ed on charges of affray. These . two men and the woman defendant in the other case were each ' allowed to pay one-third the costs, . judgment being suspended. Citizens Must Co-operate In Shrimp Boat Derby Plan ' Continued from Page 1) will require the support of local businessmen. Once the 1 ou linen endorse the program and give ' pledge of their cooperation. the matter of the success or failure of the derby will rest upon the work or civic and business lead- ' ers. With these two facts apparent, , two meetings during the coming week must determine the outcome of the derby plans for this year. Sentelle Goes To Raleigh Monday For Special Session (Continued from page 11 sion in order to take advantage of the Federal funds." The Governor said he had personally investigated the possibility ? AT 1 ) ise 0 arc proud of their square dealing with warehouses of the space, conveniently e accommodation of 1 lighted, ventilation, ners and every conY, AUGUST 4 irket than Fairmont WIS WAREHOUSE. 1 TO SEE US! Guy Davis (avis, Jr. use ATE PORT PILOT, SOUTH f delaying PWA applications unil after the regular session of he General Assembly but found hat absolutely no applications ould be received that late. Because only a skeleton clerical taff would be necessary, the ^ pecial session will probably not j ost the State much, the Goverlor said, and in the long run, a1 pecial session would be an ecnoay, if the expenditure authorizd were necessary anyway. . Under the present PWA pro- j ;ram, the Federal Government I grants 45 per cent of total costs or public works construction and he sponsoring governmental unit nust furnish 55 per cent. Trea-1 ,urer Charles M. Johnson estimat- j id that the State could issue apiroxlmately $6,000,000 worth of j >onds without a vote, of the peo>le, thereby enabling the State | o apply for projects costing a otal of $11,000,000. Only "indispensable projects" are >eing considered by Governor Joey in studing the reports on he instiutions. He said. "We would not want to build iomething just because we could jet 45 per cent from the Governnent," he said. The last special session of the leneral Assembly was called by Jovernor Ehringhaus in Decern)er, 1936, to enable the State to! larticipate in the Federal Social Security program. In that case, he newly elected legislature vas convened. It adjourned and net again in January. The same Assembly will meet again for the hird time in less than two 'ears, an unprecedented action in ecent years, at least. IMPROVEMENTS ON THE RIVER ROAD (Continued from page l) itill only a dirt road but it at- j brds a wonderful scenic route. As nost of it is sand-cayed it is in air condition at all times. i^raj I You'll find our stoi vcnient place to shop. W get better groceries and j Shallotte T Hobson Ki I SIIALLOl v I Nli!YT' The Best Group C Shop In Whitevilk J. G. INMAN?A pood to his profession. < his regular custom G. B. SMITH?When y< you can lean back are sure of service. LUTHER HIGH?Deft i er with the clippe in every way. GASTON SELLERS?T1 good as Gaston, bu don't think so. GROVER RUSSELI.?A brilliant future, air any barber in towr City Bari WHITEVII ^ ? PORT, NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page 1) Bottle Note While playing on the beacli off the Candian shore Nancy Chandler, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chandler, North Atteboro, Mass., Carolina WILMINGTON, N. C. Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 8-9-10 Gin&ERnUULIU DOUGIRS 1 FRIRBHflKS J. V: 5# , M, : \\\viaviPUf 1 ^lllnnDtRniL jm I T?| Jk.tr.O R.J.O P;<ur.-Ak f If P*? CONKLIN wM!rf Lucille BALL * - -V I.e.- BOWMAN T- -T- :T-.:..TtvTt ' T- > ; hp i Is. TW^li f?L^ * 1 e p mighty cle-n, con- S|f re don't believe you can supplies anywhere! '-*7 rading Co. | rby, Prop. TE, N. (1 ^ w I-.-.,.?.(?j,\ -- = "7m >f Barbers At Any Meet Them: barber who is a credit 3nc trial and you'll be er. 3U sit down in his chair and take it easy. You vith the razor and clevrs. A top-notch barber tere may be barbers as it his regular customers . young barber with a eady he is the equal of i. ber Shop XE, N. C. picked up a floating bottle [ landed at Dublin . containing the following undat- a. non-stop flight ed note: ""York. He said he "Flying 6,000 feet above he was flying to Nova Scotia. Tail wind taking fornia.) j me about 120 miles per hour. ? Should sight Ireland about 5 QUOTA TRANSF a. m.. tomorrow at that rate. j BANNED Corrigan." (Douglas Corrigan, J (Continued from young United States flier, (houseman in the on I- ? Grower Tony Strickland has an "inside" * m ?ett'n8 FINER T1 slant on the difference in cigarettes You^oJViU say:"c F AI! I- Tko T;.?? F?, Hftl j, nLiL 10 liiv i urn, * vi ??vi Our Mr. Rogers has jus, where he attended the SHOW, and purchased < and Dining Room Suites WE HAVE RECEIVED A ( And RANGES! HARDWARE.... Come to see us for your a full line of the very bi f partment. If we don't hi get it! YOU FARMERS:If you want to replace y implements, see us first, and at the right prices. F. FURNITURE ( TABOR CIT ' ! - r I -? ' ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a jjal July 18 after they arc received. from New The penalty for selling had thought tobacco than allowed ward Cali- quota is half the sale three cents a pound, vhirtjfrs is the higher. These transle/^B ERS tailss apply only to states whu^l BY AAA produce flue-cured tobacco-.i?' page 1) Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia iS ler in which jrida nad Alabama. P OF DIFFERENCE IN TOBACCO-?IN^S iND SMOKING. LAST YEAR, AND MOST AB BEEN RAISING TOBACCO, CAMEL BOUGHT B iRADES? AND BID UP TO GET THEM (I CAMELS BECAUSE I KNCW I'M GETTING^) I o grow and grade tobacco Kg in cigarettes. They've got a nMJj H ir. Strickland says: "I know jjSsjigBSJa Bfl OBACCOS in Camels." You jr yourself. Smoke Camels. r ljl amcls agree with mel" lesa/il n me improvements! i f returned from High Point, |J ANNUAL FURNITURE I a large number of bed-room H i of Furniture. :arload Of STOVES I Hardware Needs. We curry I st Merchandise in this de- H jvc what you want, we will n our work stock or your farm H We have what you wanU We also handle farm wagon* U COX I :ompa1\'y I If, n. c. j i
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1938, edition 1
8
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