Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 9, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
If I [PAGE 8 1 ' ? T IT'S 'I ' ' I VACATION I i TIME! i *<%$ Go where you please with your jjfit indatjase]^ I life1 X I lifw/" HEREVER>'0U 6? on your. W vacation, remember :J you're always in tclephone, jj (touch with home and office, ri i INo need to let little worries , I '^tbout affairs back home j ^cloud vacation skies. For 9 1 Jt'1'ngs )'ou forgot to do be- j ( 'jfore leaving, little difficul ? j ties arising since can be tanI ! en care of in a moment over | Long Distance. 5 Long Distance is your jiink with home. Reassuri ing voice-visits with folks hack home will help make your vacation what it should be?carefree and lightjhearted. wtrafTriHStesS*? t YOU CAN TALK ABOUT \ h-100 mllet fop 35 cento Rjol "jt 200 miles for 65 rent* jtv -'o H? * 500 miles for $1.10 uf These rates apply on 3-minuto y H5 Station-to-Station calls placed aft- \ fig rr 7 any night or all day Sundays. v-rtt Day rates are somewhat higher. V SoimRn BeilTelephoiie RUD TELEGRAPH COIDPHny *0 NM" INCORPORATED tHS ?y ' 1 | F. 1 {' 4 ( I A A Tobac< | GRADE 1 9 I * Persona] Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reed, of jSummerville, S. C., have been .'spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cannon. J Miss Elizabeth Gregory return-* led to her home in Charleston, 'Monday, after spending a few 'days here as the guest of Miss 'Mary Dick Cannon. Interesting visitors here the past week were Smith Foushee of Salisbury and R. L- Spaulding I of Asheville, both special agents. They came down to investigate the fishing. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil, Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Neil and Master James and William O'Neil of Providence, R. I., are spending a couple of weeks at St. Phillips, with Mr. William Hayes, brother of Mrs. O'Neil. Haydar Ashan, young Turkish government student at Duke University, was a visitor here Saturday. He was one of the 44 Duke University students who spent three days at Southport and Bald Head island early in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murdock and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Statesville spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. Johnson, who had been here for a week of fishing, returned home with them. Southport and Fort Caswell were visited this past week by A. J. Rinck and a party from Crescent City and other points in Florida. Carlos D. Villalo and Eduardo Vincinente Rodrigues of Mexico City. Mexico, were also in the party. The objective of the trip has not been ascertained. Miss Anna Taylor, student at East Carolina Teachers College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor. Miss Katherine Johnson of Winnabo visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor during the past weekend. SHOWS BENEFITS FOR BRUNSWICK IN FORM OF AID (Continued from page one) 1, 1937, who have reached the age of 65 years since that time, or has gone to dependents of those who have died since that n "THE TA1 Sale ug. 7 ug.8 :o Grow< 70R GRADE PR! GRi TH1 [date. The value in this program will come later, when monthly i payments will be made to those I who reach 65 years and have ! worked enough up to that time. By combining this one estimated amount with the actual figur' es- in four others, it is found that in these five major ^..visions, approximately $45,352.00 has been paid to individuals in Brunswick [ county. In the other five divisions, classed as services, by means of prorating, it is estimated that about $19,325.00 have come to Brunswick county. In these services, the Federal agencies allow i so much for the State, and the State matches practically all of these funds. This program has been in operation. for more than three years. Brunswick county has almost exactly one-half of one per cent of the State's population (1930 Census). With these figures, an estimate of the amounts of each that have come I to Brunswick in the more than three years is as follows: ! Maternal and Child Welfare services, $3,450.00; Services for Crippled children, $2,900.00; Child I Welfare Services, $2,300.00; Vocational Rehabilitation, $1,475.00; and Public Health Work, $9,200.00. i In the past 18 months, through June, the Unemployment Compenjsation Commission, through its Wilmington Employment office, 1 has distributed 1,616 checks in Brunswick county, totaling $11, zoo.<8. iis u;nirai umuc iiaa iccords to show that there are 12 employers subject to the act in the county, that they have 354 protected workers, and that these employers have paid into the ! c o m m i s sion's Unemployment I Fund $9,842.09 in the two years | of 1937 and 1938 and the first three months of 1939. The Wilmington office has handled 387 initial claims for compensation, probably three or four claims for each claimant, and has handled 3,390 continued claims ? the claims filed each week after the initial claim?for benefits for individuals living in Brunswick. Also, the office handled 1,812 registrations for work from Brunswick, and out of that number placed 177 in jobs, number placed 1,77 in jobs. FOREST WARDEN MAKES REPORT BEFORE BOARD (Continued From Page 1) ''' jout, there are numerous private FA OLD RELIABLE' ? a r 9 xm \ OFFICIAL Pounds 881,170 439,984 ;rs Were ICES HAVE AD1 \DE YOUR STATE PORT PILOT, SOU' 'agencies also contributing to the i (program, Included are the Orton I | Protective Ass'n Reigal Paper Co. ] not to mention the work of the , i |CCC camp which is located in j this county, which has resulted 'i I in improvements of $23,758.96 in I j value. j During the period covered in < the report five lookout towers |\ !were manned by combination | jtowermen and smoke chasers. Mr. i 'Jones is free in his praise for the )\ towermen and the district ward- i ens who comprised his fire fight- s ling organization, but he also I 'gives much credit to the citizens |* of the county, and he attributes j much of the increased efficiency i to the interest and co-operation of the landowners. s Schedule On Trip South ] Couple Arrives Here On (Continued from Page 1) c kit, and a movie camera packed aboard their tiny craft. '"ITiey planned to go down the I Passaic river to Raritan bay, up '<] the Raritan river to the Delaware I ; and Raritan canal, down the can! al to Trenton, portage through \ Trenton to the Delaware river, through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal and Chesapeake bay r to Norfolk, Va., the A. C. canal I into Albemarle sound and on into e Florida waters." , s NUMEROUS CASES I BEFORE RECORDER > (Continued from Page 1) a ; Lonnie Marlowe, white, pleaded guilty to charges of public drunk- J eness. His sentence of 30 days 1 on tne roacis was suspended upon 'payment of a fine of $15.00 and I costs of the case. Walker Morgan, colored, pleaded guilty to charges of larceny and was given 30 days on the roads. Judgment was suspended upon payment of costs. Taylor Hargrove, white, was up on a charge of assault but judgIment in this matter was continued. Application for a peace warjrant against him was denied as this case was dismissed. The 'following cases were tried last week but because the paper went to press earlier than usual they were not reported: Irving Foy, colored, charged with drunken driving, was found guilty. Judgment was suspended upon payment of costs and a fine of $50.00, his driver's license to be suspended for one year. Daniel Tharpe, white, pleaded guilty to charges of reckless opc' THE B0R :co U. S. GOVE] Mon $1: $i All Plea /ANCED TWO Tl TOBACCO t rHPORT, N. C. ation. Sentence of 30 days on the local warehousemen In their 1 he roads was suspended upon handling of sales. ,1 jayment of costs and a fine of I The opening day saw 740,374 I 525.00. pounds go under the auction \ Jerry Moore, colored, was hammer for $138,292.52, an ave- ( round not guilty of driving with rage of $18.68. Friday sales rea- < 10 operator's license. ched 689,618 pounds, going at! Judgment was with held in the $128,724.06, an average of $18.66. J< :ase charging L. E. Andrews, < vhite, with assault. WEED PRICES UP , Fleeta Bryant, colored, was AT FAIRMONT i ound guilty of transporting. She | seen that prices have advanced ' vas given 60 days in jail, to be from two to four cents on the ' tired out by the county commis- pound, grade for grade, since the j doners. This judgment was sus-' opening. 1 >ended upon payment of a fine | At the annual meeting of the, if $50.00 and costs. tobacco Board of Trade in Fair-1 J mont Tuesday night C. B. Staf-1 HUNTING PERMITS 'ford, sales supervisor, was elected (ContinI?f?S page ?^LE ,secretary-treasurer of the board, ng of the marsh hen hunting of trade, succeeding Rice Gwynn, J eason. j who resigned the poet after 101 One month later, on October 1, years service. W. B. Ballou was ? , elected president and Harry Tur- ] .ne season opens iui ucai, wv??, ('possum and coons (with gun ner' vice*President. ind dogs) and ^uirrcl- Several Members Of"Press ' The open season for quail and Association Visit Here vild turkey begins this year on (Continued from Page 1) lianksgiving Day, which falls on short distance above Southport, 1 November 30. and were there given every cour- 1 jtesy of the magnificent Sprunt 1 (VEED SALES GOOD Estate. Churchill Bragaw, the J AT LUMBERTON horticulturist, was assisted in en- ( (Continued from page one) (tcrtaining by Charley Matthews, ( age the indications are that the j who was recently selected to ] -umberton market has establish- j manage the Bald Head Island es- i d itself as a leader for the sea- tate of Frank Siierrill. on. | Both the boat trip and the vis- i1 Growers were accepting the it to Orton and return were very irices offered, indicated general I pleasing to the visitors, none of atisfaction with the offerings | whom, with the exception of ,nd were high in their praise of j Mike Dunnagan and Editor Park, G. H. BLACKENSHIP | Holliday 9 s -FAIRIV Mondays Averc Bring Us Your Next Load of Tobacco an On The Sa | ?We Have Three First Sa j Mon., Aug. 14, First; Wed., Aug. 1 i. Come Sell Tobacco With Us?A New Wa DER BELT'S BIGGEST AND BE! MARK RNMENT FIGURES ey paid Out 74,283.34 55,811.88 sed With Our Pri 3 FOUR CENTS PER POUND S AND SELL IN FAIRMOIS C. B. 5 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ? ] I lad ever been here before. All of :hem expressed their intention of " *' returning at an early date. j-pThe previous day E. B. Jeffress, . fJijtfpfLl:{OL{L jf the Greensboro newspapers. 1 V/ fpMJWaj irove down to Southport, accom- ' . UiA panied by Mrs. Jeffress, their Awundwlui Fn^m ?*? ,ntMr V! wla drink ihW Greensboro News, These visitors h ,vere also pleased. Mr. Jeffres | CfljOWu by ?,* J) was chairman of the State High ff||||j(jnS f()f Ufa11^1 way Commission until illness jJtfln/uJiUMi ?t Jlf|^| forced his retirement a few years ? If /EMBSM PALMOLIVE jMI SUPER SUDS (Red Box) 10c 'jjH SUPER SUDS (Blue Box) 10c 0| > IK H (GET CLOTHES "HOSPITAL OCTAGON SUAI' (Uiam; .... uv| OCTAGON POWDER (Large) 5c W/ feV C*N6Bl OCTAGON TOILET 5c' II ?*4C( KM OCTAGON CLEANSER 5c II H| OCTAGON CHIPS 10c 1/ Mau^M OCTAGON GRANULATED ..10c I A|fAf/.'ll/lllS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 11 Mgltfl V'M Hollywood BEAUTY Soap 5c 1\ CREME OIL SOAP 5c f|\ R?/:d KLEX (Pumice) SOAP 5c # ^ H p C Universal Hard water Soap ...5c p^k. ^ , fi FUL TRIPLE CAKE SOAP 5c j J. J. HAWES NyMflTpflB SUPPLY, N. C. MMIfJa iisum & E. H. FRYE, Props 9 Warehouse I IONT- I ige $22.82 I d See How Hard We Work For YouBr les Floor. |& les Next Week? I 6, First; Fri., Aug. 18, First I rehouse With An Experienced EontWM :E J?l * SGwl m Average I $19.78 I $19.50 | ices and Sales K r W" 1NCE OPENING DAY!! STAFFORD, Supervisor. ; i gs==sss^^^^M(<
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1939, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75