Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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#' PAGE TWO ' " """ Recommend Milk ' As Summer Drink; i ? Milk Shakes Ideal For Hot ] Weather Drinks ? Nour- / ishing As Well As Re- ? freshing Says Current || : < Milk shakes make the best hot , weather drinks, for they are ^ nourishing as well as refreshing, < said Miss Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent at < State College. J Thcj' offer the food value of the milk, and contribute more calories in the chocolate, caramel, fruit pulp or syrup, ana other ingredients that may be mixed! in. Vanilla and almond extracts! 1 make good flavorers. Nutmeg and j f cinnamon may be sprinkled on j top the drink. A paicli of mint ^ growing in Ihe backyard will supply an attractive garnish. ^ For a banana shake, crush very ' 1 ipe bananas to a pulp, then shake * this pulp with milk until it is s blended smoothly. Other soft * fruits may be used in a like man- 1 ner. A "float" can be made easily by placing a scoop of ice cream In the rrulk shake. * Always add a dash of salt to 1 milk shakes and cthe*' summer v C drinks. Salt not only improves the * flavor, but also is needed to re-P place the large quantities of salt; *lost in perspiration during hot j" weather. * As a matter of fact. Miss Cur-1 " lent added, it is wise to use ^ plenty of salt in seasoning food too when the mercury rises to-1 ward 90 or 100 degrees. A bowl for mixing, an egg beater or a regular shaker are 1 the only equipment necessary for mixing roilk shakes. Have the 1 ingredients cold. Mix the drink ? quickly and serve at once. Vary the flavor combinations for varie- 1 ty and to suit the family taste. ? Lumber ton Market I Sets New Record * Lumberton, N. C. August 16? v For the fourth successive year the Lumberton tobacco market v has eclipsed all former high j marks tor poundage and set a |i new record. The end of the sec-'r ond marketing week saw sales 1 on this fast growing tobacco v market soar to 5,244.390 pounds, * this tobacco selling for $1,319,967.- ^ 37 and on Monday another ban- 1 ner day added 838,968 more ' pounds. Prices also jumped on 1 Monday, the S38.968 pounds of 4 | First Monday,|Aug f Sell > in tht FOR IT P; your way. Y( M< Crutc I RAYMOND CRU i I :cbacco disposed of bringing, J $266,048.55 or the very high aver- j < ige of $27.00 per hundred. Thi3 t lay's sale gave the market a jrand total of 6,083,058 pounds; f i total of $1,546,015.92 paid to i :he growers and a season's aver- : ige of $25.42 per hundred. i A comparison of Lumberton's jales for the first eight selling: lays of this year with the first j sight days of last year shows a jain of 1,301.956 pounds, this j jain representing an increase of , 17.0 per cent. } Mountain Group j; Hill Hear Scott' Commissioner of Agriculture! j V. Kerr Scott will be the princi- I sal speaker at the 26th annual. C ield day to be held at the N. C. j * Department of Agriculture's j (fountain Test Farm, Swannonoa, a s Thursday, August IS. "Research,, Production and Marketing" will j o se the subject of the Commis- j ii ioner. Dr. B. W. Kilgore, State [ Themist, will be the chairman for he occasion. e Other speakers will be: a Ray Deitz, of Waynesville, disrict winner in the Young Tar E feel Farmers speaking contest.! J fill be introduced by Tal H. J r Stafford, district supervisor of f Vocational Education; Hurry B. i v laldwell. Master of the N. C. J State Grange on "The Grange J Philosophy of Country Life"; Miss itargaret Gilbert of the State e ubrary Commission in Raleigh on j t Growth of Libraries in North D Carolina"; L. H. McKay, well-1 mown Hondersonville farmer, on j E Poultry in a North Carolina * 'arm Program." a A county singing contest will! ie conducted under the supervi-1' ion of James G. K. McClure, j' 'resident of the Farmers Federa-1 ion, Aslieville, with prizes being j ffered. C. Y. Tilson. Buncombe j bounty Farm Agent, will be i hairman of the other contests rhich will include seed identifica-1 ion and nail driving. |v A workstock pulling contest s rill be supervised by MacDowell, h Jounty Farm Agent S. L. Home- P rood. Henderson County Agent jE 5. D. White and Madison County S tgent George VV. Miller. Tlie dy- v lamometer used in determining v he pulling ability of workstock rill be in charge of Paul Fletcher ! he Department's livestock mar- I ;eting specialist and Professor s David S. Weaver, head of the t State College Department of n tgricultural Engineering. Tours h o the experimental fields of the " t Sales At CI f. 22 Wednesdo 'our tobacco at the Fa Border Belt . . . Alwi YOUR LOAD ... M<= \YS TO SELL AT CI Tobacco in Big Piles; i )U'LL GET BETTEF 3RE MONEY FOR \ hfielcPs TCHFIELD Pro I - mm i I ^B55B ' ?= farm -..-ill be under the supervision i j jf D. S. Coltrane, Assistant to | :he Commissioner. Agronomy, horticulture, poultry md eggs, dairying, farm machinery,home electrical appliances and 1 State College exhibit will be J 'eatured. Seaside News Seaside, Aug. 17.?Mrs. Rose s HcKellar has returned to her' r lome in Rowland after a two ] 1 veeks visit with friends here. She j I vas accompanied by Mr. and i" Urs. A. E. Bond and daughter, Is 3eggy, arid Earl McKellar, of Jc dassachusett. j' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kuhn, Mrs. j1 ?uth Lefler, Mrs. Chris Shelton j1 Ierndon; and Mrs. Hawthrone)6 ielchels and daughter, Jane, of!' Charleston, West Va., spent last ii reek here. : ^ Dr. and Mrs. Booker, Miss Mirim Edgerton,, Walter Searbrough, n Raleigh; and Mrs. Cary Fortune, f Washington, D. C., are spend- n ng sometime at a cottage here. r e Mrs. Norwood Orrell has return-: . d to Wilmington after spending j], week with relatives. ' s Seaside again welcomed Misses j q ieatrice, Dothry and Elizabeth j cnnings, Lura Coffey. Kathe- s lne Moore, of North Wilkesboroj c or a four day stay here. They1 f . ere accompanied by Mr. and c Irs. R. C. Jennings and R. C. t ennings, Jr. 11 Among those here for the week-! o nd were, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. j t Vatson, Fayetteville; Mr. and [ t Irs. M. C. Bridget, Biadenboro; 1t !. S. Small and C. W. Barber,! b .umberton; Dr. and Mrs. R. C. s ladler, Postmaster A. E. Powell t"1 ? "? " r-? is -e lTn.lt li?_ I t' no w. < rowen, 01 v> mievnie. t Miss Annie McKeithan has re-1 urned to her home after stay of hree weeks at Whiteville. ii u Thiteville Lads Here Last Week e ii Attorney Lee Greer, of White- t ille, an outdoor boy who loves t outhport as a sort of a second t lome, spent part of the e ast week on Bald Head and 1; lattery Islands with a small i: roup of the Whiteville lads with t ,'hom he is doing wonderful ;ork. o The boys were Bill and Rone c ewis, Joe Maultsby, Pat Formy a )uval and Wayland Norris. They p lept on the islands, disdaining e he use of tents for the two t ights. They employed the time a a swimming, rowing and fish- e ig. . i LISTEN TO WH/ FARMER FRIENI HAVE TO SAXY CRUTCHF THEY ARE OUR ADVERTISERS! RUTCHFIELI iy, Aug. 24 Frid stest Growing Wareho ays the HIGH DOLL, jasured by any yardstic *UTCHFIELD'S ... it brings more money t I A1TENTION AND OUR TOBACCO AT War eh PS. GAITHER C i THE STATE pORT PILOT )efedi$ News Of Crime In Papers tichardson Says 99 Per Cent-Of Newspapers Are Constructive And Try To Uplift Humanity One often hears the press everly criticized for printing so nuch time crime news," said Wm. tichardson of the State Board of lealth in a recent radio address. Even among journalists, themelves, there is a difference of ipinion as to how this class of nformation should be presented o the public. But it should be lorne in mind that the newspaprs do not create news; they t'mpy print it, giving the public what t calls for, just like the big deartment store." "Crime news as made by crimials are a part of the social order. a "Ninety-nine per cent of the lev.spapers are constructive. Iresponsible writers sometimes are mployed, > who twist facts for emporary glory, but these beong to the passing parade and oon are hibenated in winter uarters. "The next time you see the tory of an unusually atrocious rime emblazoned across the ront page, turn to the editorial olumns. The chances are, five o one, that you will find an anayical, or constructive, treatment f the incident, in which the edior voices the righteous indignaion of the community, or underikes to work out the underlyig cause, with a view to preenting some remedial program or preventing like occurences in he future. "Even the Bible contains freuent references to and, in some istanees, vivid descriptions of the ingodly and illegal acts of man:ind?but, back of it all, is an ppeal for better living. Without ntering, in any sense, into a reigious discussion, it may be said hat the Bible has, running hrough it, a well-defined prevenive and curative program, the fficacy of which depends entirey upon the manner in which the ndividual receives and applies it o his own personal life. "And so the modem newspaper, ipen as it is to the daily chroniling of the grim facts of life, lso devotes liberal space to the iresentation of remedial measurs, working' in editorial cooperaion with those moral and social igencies which are constantly ndeavoring to attack crime at ts roots. 0" OUR DS ABOUT TELD'S BEST DS: I ay, Aug. 26 use \R k? Put hat i iouse RUTCHFIELD j , SOUTHPORT, N. C. |sgmt out m w By FAR Pretty Betty Wragge. above, youthful star heard over NBC on "Peppei Young's Family," Is a veteran radlc performer at the age of twenty | Betty Is celebrating her tenth yeai on the air and her fifth on "Peppei Young's Family." ? Each Sunday Dave Elman, conducI tor of "Hobby Lobby," broadcasts tc the nation from a sumptuously ap' pointed studio in Radio City. Twc blocks away at a down-at-the-heels vaudeville theatre Dave was once told by an unsympathetic manager that his career as a showman wa." hopeless. j Back In California where he is J currently heard on CBS Sundays on I John Nesbitt's "Passing Parade." A1 j Garr, pictured above, finds his I ??.l ooillv, hie efi. giraiCOb CllJUJiUCilt uauiiis ????. foot boat. When in the East on the Phil Baker show last winter. A! sold his boat but bought it back when he returned to the West Coast. * * Marek Weber, musical director of the NBC "Contented Hour." claims that Oscar Straus has a colossal nerve, but he doesn't mean it in a derogatory sense. The reference is to Straus' waltzes, which possess tremendous nervous energy. * * * Though better known for his verse. Edgar Guest, star of the "It Can Be j Done" programs, has written five books in prose, in addition to twelve volumes of ppems. T ! t !! ! ! ^ II O Wi 11 1! li 1 I: I i is I 6 I I! r ii j is i w i II i j! ?*? ii Nelsons Tuggles I Crutchfield I' Farmers I ( Lea's it 1! Brooks I! ); Ft !! II ?Tgmm In OF THE AIR; LE FERRIS ? Radio's oldest daytime script show. ".Judy and Jane," was started by two of today's top air stars. Bess Johnson, star of "Hilltop House," and Ireene Wicker, the "Singing Lady," wrote the first script, auditioned it and introduced it on the air. Contrary to the custom of most 1 radio performers to go into "hiding" directly before broadcasting, Dr. Williatn L. Stidger, above, may be ! seen chatting amiably with anyone ' who happens to pass him in the Radio City corridors directly before ; taking on "'Setting the Most Out of Life," Mondays through Fridays over the NBJ-Blue network. The Foursome, oetarina quartet subbing to- Bing Crosby on the Thursday Music Hall broadcasts, have a simple business arrangement. They just take a vote on accepting contracts and majority rules. B . iuMDittlHrrBack again on the program on which she achieved such popularity is Elizabeth Lennox, above, famed contralto soloist. After an absence i of several months, Miss Lennox has j rejoined the NBC Sunday night show, "American Album of Familiar ! Music." * Aunt Jenny Says: The reason } some people never hear opportunity knocking is because they're too busy I at it themselves." obacco f Brunswi HITI robaccc Sfffiner Big Wai f Sets E I FIRST SALES TH Aug. 18 Aug. 19 I . 1 's_l " 1_~ 1 all Da; - ? WEDNESI Lawn Requires | Much Attention Specialist Says Soil Should Be Carefully Prepared . To Insure A Really Beautiful Lawn Growing a really beautiful lawn : is much harder than keeping i grass out of row crops where it ; is not wanted, said Glenn O. Randall, horticulturist at State j College. To establish' a good lawn, preparation of the soil should start at least one year before planting time. The first s*ep is to grade the grounds, if nece-sary, then apply plenty of organic matter to provide plant food and to keep the soil from baking hard. Green manure crops such as soybeans or cowpeas may be plowed under, or rotten stable manure and leafmold may be spread over the ground at the j rate of one to two cubic yards for each 1,000 square feet. After the manure has been , worked in ( broadcast fertilizer over the area and rake or disk it I in. In the coastal plains, apply | about 800 pounds of a 5-7-5 fertilizer per acre; in the Piedmont I and mountains, about 500 pounds of 4-8-1. The ground should be firm beneath the surface, but should be loose, fine, and mellow on top. The best time to seed a lawn in North Carolina, is the last of August or first of September. Use only the best seed, divide the i seed into two parts and sow each Jpart at right angles to the other to insure uniform distribution, j Harrow or rake in the seed, but j | don't cover them with more than j [ half an inch of dirt. A good lawn can be sown with 40 pounds of Italian rye grass j and five pounds of white clover ! seed per acre, with Bermuda grass root cuttings dropped six J to eight inches apart in eight to I ten inch shallow furrows. Put in i the cuttings, cover them up, then I sow the seed. SYRACUSE, N. Y.?"This," said City Judge Harry H. Farmer to Frank Rosario, 33, "is your day of judgment." Rosario was brought into court to face six traffic law violations dating back to ? 1936. He was fined a total of $64. "Well," said Rosario as he walked out to his car, "that's over." On his car was another ticket, for overtime parking. "That'll be a dollar more," said l*he judge. i SXXKXXKXXXXKXXXX* Growe ck Count} JVIL Markt The Pc rehouses luyers ? ROUGH AUGUST ? ^ng. 22 Aug. 23 Aug. ~i~ ~T j i i l l :_j 111 ys Sal< iKKKiCKitDcKlucieintieim j, 11 Melons/pot^S First On ial From Standpoint rflj ume, North 9 * Commodities ing Spotlight a.-Bv rotato<W reaches 3f Raleigh. ? I of volume. North o-fli modities holding tl.."-M on the ncrthein Be and vegetable martr.,.*M were watermelon and the last of the .. Ml vailing hot /. eather horne-grown supph,..levels low and uiten^B peaches suffered while swee potatoes .-.B ly stronger, the weeklvB mary of the U s. partment of AgricultimB today. At Chicago, eomw- K last Friday, all classy.* stock suffered price |, S this week. Hogs dechj^H sharpest downturn 0<'B son; cattle declined r-^^H cents with the minimi I for medium weight - B grades and the ir.aj^K short fed offerings -7B pounds. Spring lambs 25 cents lower. m Commodities affectier I Carolina sold as follows Watermelons?Auctio-B New York, bulk per'".,B layers, Tom Watsons -I pound averages 4:5.00 >;B averages, poor conduit: ? to 265.00. Thurmond to 36 pound averages i^B pound averages. 425.00. sB averages, 325 00 to &?i?B Sweet Potatoes-EtaB kets, U. S. No. 1 grsiie jH York, 1.75 to 2.00 as B to 1..50 to 1.70 last Hogs -Good and chouH finichpri 1 i'.fi tn OOii ages sold today at Pai;H for 8.50, the practical :::R other weight averager grade sold as follows: pounds. 7.G5; 140 to ltn;^E 8.15; 220 to 250 pounds <9t to 290, 8.00; sows wet- :^E at 6.00 to 6.40 and sta,- tKto 5.50. jfe Lambs? Spring lamb sey City sold steady aiuH with good and choice V.uM/ ginia springers bringing compared with 9.25 Vealers Good grad- iH were stronger than last close at Baltimore and head sold today In thel^^H 10.00 range as compareMe rs I LEI it I ice I 6 24 Aug. 25 I is I w SrWffi
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1938, edition 1
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