Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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L L?AGE4^^_____ I LEAVES HOSPITAL IB. A. Ellis of Southport was Acharged as a patient at Dosher J Memorial Hospital Tuesday. 1 W _ ____________ DONATES BOOKS ?ilr. and Mrs. James Piner of ?9ulhport have donated 60 volifnies to the library at the Fedejitil Community Building (USO, lit.) Similar donations from other residents of the community tall be welcomed. REQUESTS COME IN FOR SHRIMP ^(Continued From Page One) 7I'he shrimp are large and of fWc quality. However, the catches ( ring the recent bad weather wtre not of sufficient volumne to tiive care of the usual ice pack de<ibn,la With crr?r?rl WPflthPT this J...... ?? week more boats may become , active and the day's catches per bgat may also mount. ] >iThe United Shrimp Company, cie rated by Dallas Piggott with : llwis J. Hardee of Berwick, La., i j _! * Relief for Miseries of HEAD GOLDS Put 3.purpose Va-tro-no! up each 1 Jtostrll. It (1) shrinks swollen mem- 1 Branes, (2) soothes irritation, and \ <3> helps clear cold-clogfind nasal passages. yiCKS V , follow complete di- ' H_, , actions In folder. VA'TRO'NOl Just Receive* NICE, Y( MUI Broken and Rea We also have se mules we have trade you can gel him pric We Buy, Sell or We are dealers some good buys in u: LewisMoni CASH for A, For more an fence . . . better tilings will help y to do your part ii And WACC; extra lees. You \\ cash for your suj WHITEVILLE CHADBOURN FAIRMONT TABOR CITY CLARKTON Each Deposit In % as a partner, has not yet been getting sufficient of either shrimp i or fish to begin the packing ami I freezing in five pound boxes, but < it hopes to begin such oper- < ations shortly. This week and last 1 the company received inquiries j from all sections of the state re- ] garding the frozen five-pound I boxes mentioned in newspaper re- I ports from here last week. J i |< SCRAP METAL IS j< IN GREAT DEMAND 1 (Continued from page 1) "I have noticed three or four I trucks in the county this past [ week loaded down with scrap j < metal on their way to Wilming- I ton where they would dispose of i their load. Because of the fact Ihat we do not have scales large , enough to weigh a wagon or , truck load of metal out in the , county, we will not try to cstab-! ( lish buying centers for the scrap I { material. |a "Let's do our part toward fur-ja dishing our boys something with , ivhich to fight." MUST GET FULL j1' USE OF MACHINES;, (Continued From Page One) . liscardcd because of minor breaks These can and should be recon- s litioned and used on the owner's 1 'arm or sold to a neighbor who t vill use them. a "Let me again urge you to go n >ver all of your farm tools and a >ee that they are in proper con- d J Load of IV )UNG PPI ,ES } dy To Work iveral good traded-in mules a d in on Ford tractors. If you ed right. Trade for Cash or on for Ford Automobiles and T: >ed cars, trucks and tractors. Peay Mot< rABOR CITY, N. C. :y For DEQUATE CAPITA1 d better buildings . . . enoug livestock . . . better seed ou increase the cash income f: i producing for victory: Whether you need in inents, or to pay a liospiti this year's crop, you will I lo borrow. WACCAMAW \MAW BANK credit is ccono ill save many dollars by borr >plies. Terms and requirerm mortgage . . . life insHran you establish your credit dealing with an institutioi an institution that is willi or bad. Come in today an tsured Up To $5,000*00 By Tl [lition for work, and if you need any repair parts, make a list of them and actually contact your dealer and give him a written or- J ler. It will pay you to look after! [his matter now." PHYSICAL ED GROUP PLANNING MEETING (Continued From Page One) n the nations schools. I therefore ;onsider it our patriotic duty for ;very school to have at least one I epresentative present. LATE WAR BULLETIN (Continued From Page Onei ouiicil, and thai * discord and1 rouble is rife in the high eomnand of the German army. In I.vliiil, while the British have ' >eeii slowed down somewhat in, heir mopping up efforts against he Germans and Italians, this Kittle still is progressing on schelulc, and unless the Axis armies | ire bolstered quickly by land and lir power the British army is I leaded for a signal success. On the home front the best | lews of the week is that Donald i|. .Nelson has been named by | 'resident Kooscvclt to head the j Var Industries Board, thus asigning 10 somebody else a por-1 ion of the tremendous load that |; he president has liecn struggling long with for many months. This novo promises an early full speed head tempo for American in- 1 ustry in its all-out war effort. . i I ,nd also some good need a good mule Terms. See Us rectors. And have )r Co. Bettei Far r j h good land . . . more and fertilizer. These rom your farm . . . and oney for some of these perm ill hill, or to buy fertilizer a rind the WACCAMAW BAN ! BANK credit is all purpose mical. No red tape, no owing here and paying Dnts are reasonable. For sec ce . . . endorsements . . . reai at the WACCAMAW BAN i that understands your prot ng and able* to stand by yoi d discuss your credit probler le Federal Deposit Insurance amcmmmmmammmmmmammmmm - THE STATE PORT P1LO Funeral Held Saturday .For Southport Citizen { (Continued From Page One) < Berg Annex to the Dosher Me- ? morial Hospital. ( He was a member of the board J of directors of the Southport ? Building and Loan Association and i was a faithful member of the j Pythogras Lodge. j 2 The deceased is survived by his J J widow and his step-daughter, i ] Miss Annie May Woodside, both p of Southport; and by one bro- f ther, Paul Berg. j Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock j from Southport Baptist church by c Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor of e St. Pauls Lutheran church in Wil- j f mington. Assisting were Rev. A. t L. Brown, pastor of Southport Baptist church, and Rev. R. S. c Hairison, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Active pallbearers were chosen from his fellow members of the Masonic lodge, and the following b served as honorary pallbearers; Price Furpless, Lanier Furpless, p J. J. Loughlin, Jr., J. E. Carr, t Charles IJoshcr, Dr. L. C. Fergus,! n Dr. L. G. Brown, E. J. Prcvattc, C. G. Ruark, J. W. Ruark, C. M- _ Crapon, Prince O'Brien, James M. I Harper, Jr., R. H. Maultsby, Joel Moore, Fred Willing, W. T, Fullwood, Harry Aldridge, W. R. Lingle, C. C. Cannon and members Df the board of aldermen. THIS WEEK IN DEFENSE (Continued From Page 2) cultural commodities under the Price Control Act "to bring existing standards into line with special standards set up for farm products." The maximum price of raw cane sugar has been raised 24 cents per hundred pounds. ' Here are other effects of the I war upon American living as our effort broadens and quickens, as sources of supply are cut off, as factories are converted to military production, and as government moves to conserve materials for our soldiers and sailors: Manufacturers of woolens will get just half as much new wool as they got in 1941 . . . they'll mix this with reworkeij and reused wool, and waste . . . Because the Japanese invasion of British Malaya has cut off the source of 80 per cent of our usual tin imports, only half as much tin may be used in 29 different items, and none at all in these items after March 31 . . . The list includes household furnishings and jewelry and toys and enamehvare . . . There'll be no more foil, too, to wrap cigarette packages and candy and gum. , Roland Wescott Writes Last Message To Folks; fcontinued on page four) | ton Johnson, Wilmington. I .MING lanent improveml supplies Tor K a jrood place : credit. / H urity, a chattel I estate. When K, you will be >lems, and with i in good times ns with us. SOUTHPORT ROSEHILL KENANSVILLE HOLLY RIDGE Corporation. T, SOUTHPORT, N. C. Wescott is survived by his parmts, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wes:ott, and the following brothers ind sisters: Joe, George, Delford, ?arl, Wilmington, Guy, Alfiree, Uetha Mae and Betty, Bolivia, ind Thelma of Southport. RALEIGH?Roland P. Wescott, 11-year-old New Hanover county routh, went to his death in the ethal gas chamber of the state lenitentiary here Friday morning or the murder of his sweetheart, tildred Lee, last Easter eve. Some of Wescott's spirit broke ust before he entered the death hamber, and a witness to the xecution said that he fought the umes after he had been sealed in he death chamber. He was dead ight minutes after entering the hamber. Wescott on the night prior to lis death, led religious services. Wescott read the Psalm which egins: "Oh Lord my God, in thee do I iut my trust. Save me from them hat persecute me and deliver ae". After leading the condemned Clean Clothes Last Longer... ? Phone ? nr\T TTI mnnT u i nrui\ i CLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. FARM \! Prepare now to farm in raising food tional Defense. We placement parts for and many types of stock, including plan GET THEM HAVE 1 G- W- KlRl Supply, NOT FI I will be at purpose of colli PA' Kxum?Vereen's J1 Freehand?Simmoi Ash?Post Office, Longwood?Janua Hickman's Cross Thomasboro, Jani Grissctt Town, Jc Lockwoods FoJ'yLockwoods FollyBoone's Neck?Ct Lockwoods FollyShallotte Post Offi North West?L. C North West?Mrs Leland?Post Offi Leland?L. J. Mil Long Reach?Rob Navassa?Lewis' I Winnabow?Henr Bolivia, January 3< CI TAX men in the singing of his favorite hymn, "Jesus keep me near the cross," Wescott told of his baptism on death row about two months ago and he advised his fellow prisoners to become christians, prison Chaplain L. A. Watts ' said. i Then Wescott told them that he j was convinced he was saved and AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT : j Program For Week Of January 16 - 22 ?: i Friday and Saturday? "DREAMING OUT LOUD" with LUM and ABNER 1 Also "QUEST FOR QUAIL" Monday and Tuesday? "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" with Greer Garson and Walter Pigeon Also Fox Movietone News Wednesday - Thursday "iv/ioruv nvpii MIAMI" With Don Ameche and Betty Grable ALSO METRO SHORT COMING ATTRACTION j "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" | 1 ; ^ORK... do your part on your and supplies for Nahave repair and re plows of all kinds, new equipment in iters and distributors. WHILE WE rHEM ! ! 5 Y 8c SONS - N. C. ICE RST CALL the places cited belt acting taxes. 1 pert V NOW AN! Store, January 27th ns Store, January 27th January 27th ry 27th Roads, January 27th ... tary 27th inuary 27th .., ?Varnum's Store, Jam -Roach's Store, Januar ipt. Jesse D. Robinson's -Kirby's Store, January Ice Square, Saturday, Ja !. McKoy's Store, Janua . A. M. Chinnis Store, T ' uv-i ce, January zym Is Store, January 29th. bin's Store, January 25 Store, January 30th y's Store, January 30th Oth HAS. E. COLLECTOR OF I WEDNES that he wasn't worried very much about the execution, Watts added. The chaplain said that Wescott told him that he still had no recollection of slaying his 18-yearold sweetheart, Mildred Lee, last Easter eve, the night before they were to have been married. Wescott denied, Watts added, the contention of the state that jealousy was the motive for the NORTH CARC ONLY fJSE BOWL GAME EVER PLAYED CH/TSIDtl^Si^^ of the Rose bowl? OUKE VS OREGON STATE ON JANUARY I, 1942 AT DURHAM, N .0 ML OVER 1,30Q,000 VISITORS CM GRE*T SMOKV MOUNTAINS NA' IN 194-1. NO OTHER NATIONAL DHEW SOJ^AN^! THE LEGAL BEER INDUSTRY PROVIDES AN ANNUAL PAYROLL OF I I^OOQOOO TO NORTH CAROLINA WORKERS I Only a dwindling few "t retailers permit anti-socia our "clean up or close up New Year by giving yoi majority who operate str BREWERS AND NC BEER DISTRIBUTC EdjarH.Bain, State Director, Suite { PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNI I J Tn-rxn nuj FOR tax; )w at the time desi :ent penalty begins D SAVE CO: 10: , ; 11:4 12 1: 2: 3 i 4 uiry 28th 10: y 28th 11:3 i Store, January 28 .... 13 ' 28th 2 inuary 31st 2 iry 29th 10:3: January 29th 11: - 12 1 >th 2 12 i ; 1 2: GAUS 5RUNSWICK C0U1 IDAY, JANUARY 14 J killing. "He said he didn't love ^ much anyway". Watts said ^ Witnesses testified a< y.' trial that he shot the ^ then beat her on the head ** times with the butt of his^ The shooting occurred on sJ mington street and th. re ^ several witnesses, including*? girl's sister. 5 St ||| FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT m H HISTORY MADE BYWfli^y m BROTHERS AT KITTY ha^ y N.C. DEC. 17,1903 d? TO THE TIONAL PARK \ BARK ^ ilack sheep" among beer il practices. Help us in >" campaign during the ir patronage to the great ictly within the law! IRTH CAROLINA RS COMMITTEE 113-817 Commercial Bldg Raleigh ITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNOATBII ncE ES ? ? 9 gnated for the I Feb. 2,1942, I ST I 30 to 11:30 A. M. I 5 to 12:30 A. M. I !:4S to 1:30 P. M. I 45 i? 2:30 P. M. I 45 to 3:15 P. M. I :20 to 3:50 P. M. I :00 to 5:00 P. M. I 30 to 11:00 A. M. I 15 to 12:30 V M. I 2:40 to 1:30 P.M. I :00 to 3:00 P. M. I :00 to 5:00 P. M. I 10 to 11:00 A. M. I 45 to 12:15 A.M. I i nop. M. | ?J*/ ll; i tv? . . :10 to 2:00 P.M. I :30 to 3:00 P.M. I sOO to 1:00P.M. I :30 to 2-JO P. M I 40 to 3:40 P. M I E I NTY I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1942, edition 1
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