Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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BrpttESPAV H'NE 3, 19? mT (flic lighter 1 2 I <0ur ? )' govern.' B: : statement by) B B !|lt> jobs in) B industries I B*''': women . . I B pretty high ' B UStriea cov-1 B 1,1 'N the.' B included' B if. truck and,' < ommunica- j B und repair, j number; IB -i nline in-1 I I ; laiste number of Kirst B the county) B anyone not I 1 Instruction ifj ; . AU you have B v'tii.- Fi'st Aid Chairfl ivick County Chapter. W you'd like B- tfco coais? .iiul if one can B^.. >v arranged 'I I>e up to you ... It will U . you never to know ^B save someH. 5fc an > finish a story in a fcB ause just |V~ lost page m : 120 has been muiy # those | recipes . . . B r;x;r. Wellington Taylcfr. 3K-ji y announces the marIB Julia SanH, James Wilson White, of jni Knoxville. Tenn. .... solemnized ; x Hope Presby in the bridegroom. ^Ee;v H C Bedinger. D. D? { h White is a graduate of ^Khiclorald college, class of H the ,^Ek Society and Christian there. The bt idegroom, ^^Hboti of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 White of Giaham. and a Kic ?; Capt. James W. and nf Fort B He was it Darlington school, j^Bb i and Davidson college. B where he was a Br j! tile Phil Delta Theta ^Hentj H" received his Ph D. B the Uniin Carolina in 1838. lol 5':- White will be at j j ilhr Jure S at the Univerj 'W < Tennessee. I tan's Bible Class of | Baptist church met at i j t Mrs Noils Jorgensen j | Bfy eVtn:r- Ma>' 26 Mrs-1 | president. j | General Stock i m ^ t'> our stock of | -'II til- time. See us! n hnc and home needs. f? Simmons HvStation ftpPREC express my si 'in'ouyhout the c< n rn 'n primary ei I a t#nfidence imposed 1 Vs past. H |b.,f ! u'n(' 11P my tei B E '' ' ount-v Commiss Ij fl 0u to the best of m J M- R( I SUMMER jgB. e ?Ur "ne of summi E'F" ??* clothes, stra< ? I EEp comfortabl I J' D. L GENKHAL Ml J BOLIVI. 12 / #?e ?f life I in elpniate i k- , had charge or me program and 1 the Devotional was led by Mrs. Maude Phelps. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. j Refreshments, consisting of fruit punch and cookies, were ' served the fallowing members: Mrs. E. P. Finch, < Mrs. Annie Arnold, Mrs. 1 A. L. Brown, Mrs. Lee He- ! wett. Mrs. Lindsay Robbins, Mrs. Luther Sellers, Mrs. R. C. Daniels, . Mrs. Thompson McRackan, Mrs. Lizzie- Southerland, Mrs. Ethel . Fullwood, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Ashley Toler, Mrs. Maude Phelps. Mrs. Maxine Fulcher, Mrs. W. F. Jones, Mrs. Neils Jorgensen, and Miss Thelma McRackan. t ' NEWS 1: BRIEFS , i t APPENDECTOMY J Mrs C K. Carawnn of South port, was operated on at the Dos- e her Memorial Hospital on Tues- <day for appendicitis. v a ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Cecil Cook, of Southport, 0 was admitted on Thursday to the v Dosher Memorial Hospital as a patient. ? IS A PATIENT 1 W. S. Roach, of Supply, entered the Dosher Memorial Hospital ^ on Monday as a medical patient. v HAS APPENDECTOMY' a Joseph Bell Paul, from the Sec- 1 tion Base at Caswell, underwent 1 an operation on Monday for the removal of his appendix. j, BECOMES PATIENT 11 Mrs. P. O. Leggett, of Southport, entered the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Friday for medical attention. BOY IS PATIENT ? Horace Mercer Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, of Bolivia, was admitted to the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Sunday. ENTERS HOSPITAL j Miss Annie Johnson, of South- ^ port, became a medical patient at the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. ^ DOSHER PATIENT ? Mrs. Charles McDowell, of Bolivia, entered the Dosher Memo- d rial Hospital on Tuesday ,as a v medical patient. OPERATION ( Miss Dorothy Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Bennett, underwent an operation Tuesday | for the removal of her tonsils in ] the hospital at Myrtle Beach. RETURNS TO WORK Archie Evans, of Bolivia, has returned to his iob in New Castle ^ Del., after spending a week "hi e this county with his family. j VISITS MOTHER f Mlarie Evans, of Wilming'?"0 hf ^en v'siting her mother, j Mrs. Archie Evans, at Bolivia. t " ~ C IATION ! incere appreciation to my 11 )unty for their vote and lection Saturday, and for r in me by their vote in I ? rm as a member of-your u ioners I shall continue to I y ability. r DACH g C } CLOTHES sr clothes, featuring light- j i w Hats, etc. j E BY KEEPING COOL I c < E WIS ERCHANDISE < N. C. 1 J Tl Personal E. E. Weeks, of Jacksonville, spent the week-end here with Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mrs. J. Fred Smith spent the past week with relatives in Sumter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butler and children, of Rowland, spent the! .veek-end here with Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Woodside. Mrs. John Dail, of Smithfield, a visiting her parents, Rev. and VIrs. A. L. Brown. Mrs. Thos. Bradshaw, of Ralngh, was the guest of, Mr. and VIrs. Hubert Livingston and Mrs. Jeo. H. Ruark last week. Miss Victoria Lancaster arriv-! >d home last week from Greens- i joro College to spend the sumner vacation with her parents, VIr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster. Joe West, of Fort Bragg, visted friends here over the we<!k>nd. Miss Bettie Lee Oliver has re- ( urned home from Frederickburg, /a., where she has been the juest of Miss Jean Denbo for the >ast week. Glenn Jones left last week for Jape May, N. J., where he has \ < iccepted a position on the the t J. S. -Dredge Absecon. Miss Marion Frink has returnid home from Lenoir-Rhyne Col- 1 ege to spend the summer vacaion with her parents, Mr. and ilrs. S. B. Frink. - 1 Miss Doris Corlette has arrivid home from Atlanta Christian ' Jollege to spend the summer c acation with her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. H. C. Corlette. Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Willetts, f Winnabcw, spent Sunday here ' eith Mr. a id Mrs. J. F. Potter. ^ Mrs. Louis Dorme artd children, if New Bern, are visiting Mrs. Jorme's parents, Mr. and Mrs. * X F. Danford. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Howard, of Vilmingten, spent Sunday here ritli Mrs. Neils Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulhvood ;nd children, of Wilmington, spent he week-end here with Mrs. Ithel Fulhvood. Bob Imbeau and Basil Watts, nembers of the crew of the U. S. >. San Pablo, spent the week-end lere. Miss Wilma Barnett, student at Sast Carolina Teachers College, las arrived here for the summer acation. Edward Taylor, senior at Davidon College, arrived home today o spend this week with his paents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Tay3r. Allen Ewing, of Wilmington, ras here Monday on business. Mrs. George P. Howey and .feade Darst spent Friday in Wilnington visiting relatives. Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Thompson nd daughter, Jean, and Brother Christian are visiting Mr. and Irs. Joe Young in Savannah, la. Mrs. Merritt Moore and chilIren, of Morgan City, La., are isitinjf relatives here. Miss Alma Robbins, of Washngton, is visiting Mrs. J. N. St. leorge. MCHURCHESM . . if !. Beginning jviuuuay evening, p une 7, and going- through Sunday L vening, June 14, Soldiers Bay t iaptist Church, Ash, is having v ervices which center in the v -Christian Life. t There will be Daily Vacation . Jible School for the children in he morning from 10 until 12 o'lock. In the evening the B. T. J. will have a study course for .11 unions from 6:30 through 7:50 i'clock. Then the pastor, startng at 8:00, will lead the Inspiraional Hour. The Book of Romans vill be taught. The public is cordially invited o attend. WINNABOW Lebanon Baptist church, Woodow W. Robbins, pastor. The Christian Life Services fhich began June 1 will continue in through Sunday evening, with irdination of Brother Erkin jwain as a Deacon of Lebanon iaptist church. The public is corlially invited to attend. BOLIVIA Bolivia Baptist church, Woodow W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday morning, 10:30, Sunday ichool, Santa Potter, superintenlent. Sunday morning, 11:30, preachng service. ASH Soldier's Bay Baptist church, Voodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Beginning Monday evening, [une 8, and running through [une 14 there will be special services. Tuesday, June 9, through Sattrday, June 13. 10:00?12:00 Noon, Daily Vacation Bible School, from jeginners through intermediates. Monday evening through Frilay evening, 6:30 ? 7:50, Study bourse for B. T. U. Monday evening through Sunlay evening, inspirational hour, in vhich the pastor will teach the Book of Romans. The public is cordially invited to attend. SHALLOTTE Chapel Hill Baptist church, [Voodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday morning, 11:00, Sunday School, Tom Hoklen, supcrinten HE STATE PORT PILOT. S( JOIN THE ATTA< figyir m II th You, you, you, can join the ; at least 10% of your pay in V company's pay-roll savings { local bank or post office and ?at least 10% of your payRemember you can start bu; War Stamps for as little as War Bond (maturity value) : lent. 1 Sunday evening, 8:00, B. T. U. LELAND Goshen Chapel Baptist church, .Voodrow W. Rou'cins, pastor. ] Sunday morning, 10:30, Sunday i school, H. O. Peterson, superinten- 1 lent, Sunday evening, 8:uu. - . t. If., j llrs. Kate Marks, director. , LELAND Leland Baptist church. Wood-1, ow W. Robbins. pastor. Sunday morning, 10:30. Sunday [, school, U. L. Rourk, superintenlent. , Sunday evening, 8:00, B. T. U? j. larland Bordeaux, director. |, FARMERS GROW NITROGEN* J iVITH INTERPLANTED CROPS I ( 11 Here's a suggestion from a! ( ;roup of North Carolina farmers, j | >assed along to other Tar Heel1, armers by E. R. Collins, Exten- | lion Service agronomy leader of , >1. C. State State College: , Velvet beans and cow peas in- t erplanted with corn will "grow i litrogen" this summer to overicme the war-time shortage of i litrates which is almost certain | o become more serious by 191.'!. j Vhere the vegetation from these I wo legumes is turned back into ] he soil, the nitrogen equivalent < >f the veivet beans or cow peas vill be about 250 to .100 pounds 11 if nitrate of soda per ton of vege- j ( ation. i Dr. Collins reports that there 1 ;re several thousand bushels of < :ow pea seed, and a consider- 1 ibie amount of velvet bean seed, 1 or sale in the State. Forward- 1 ooking farmers have been buying hese seeds to intcip'ant in their ' :orn. * 1 The Extension agronomist says;' 'elvet beans can be iiianted in the :orn when the corn is knee high. j, Velvet beans vary considerably in : j heir percentage of germination I j rorn year to year, and it usually ( s wise to have a gerrqination ( est made on the seed by the j jtate Seed Laboratory in Raleigh. Jsually, however, velvet beans ( ,re planted three to four feet part in the row. Where the gernination is low, it is necessary o plant at a higher rate or space iloser in the row. , Cow peas can be sown down ( ho miv nt thp rate of aDoroxi- i nately a peck per acre just beore laying by the corn. The cow leas can be picked next fall and | ised as food for home consump- j ion. Both the cow peas and the j relvet beans planted in the corn' vill increase the grazing value of! he land next fall. I THANK YO * I want to thank my the county for the vote I re Primary on Saturday. Thrc my term as a member of Commissioners I shall serv ability. o. A-L READY - T Cool, comfortab for men, women and hats, shirts, shoes anc want for any membe And you will bt reasonable prices for high quality. G. W- KIRB Supply, / ? )UTHPORT. N. C. sepj in t men :K ON TOKYO, ? > incr . YOURSELF! ? of farr very person in America may farti )t fly over Tokyo, but every edle's dollars can hdp produce ST^ le bombing planes that do! attacks on Tokyo by saving Var Bonds?by joining your T] flan today or going to your tab) buying War Savings Bonds that every pay day. aloti I min ying War Bonds by buying !ovel 10c and that you get a -$25 pou] for only $18.75. j the uor. U. S. Treasury Departmefti j J B t VRUERS \SKEI> TO SHARE vegl MACHINERY WITH OTHERS spee ly i Most farm machinery wears out as from misuse, abuse or tack of sau use, says D. S. Weaver, agricul- , lural engineer of the State Col- . lege Extension Service. He sug- jjei,j jests that war-time shortages of farm machines offers the owner|serv if a combine, hay baler, corn j" picker, peanut harvester or trac-i tor the opportunity to get the f , maximum value out of a piece of I ciaJ machinery by doing custom work. j "Share your farm machinery j rjc_ ,vith others," Weaver suggests. cQa] Custom work has several ad- j B vantages and, of course, some: lisadvantages. The chief advant-. lges are that more working l\ours ;an be obtained from the invest-1 B ment in equipment. The operator, nan. if a custom machine is usually; gQ setter qualified to run his parti- M lular equipment, and do a bet- j fjne :er job with it, than are a large1 ^ lumber of individual operators Qng ,vho do not have occasion to use I ' iheir machines many days in a _ >'ear-" uy | C The farm engineer says that -datively few machines wear out Tom actual use. A machine that H s in constant use is usually ; <ept in better condition. It is H ubricated regularly and kept in ' jood repair. "When one considers that farm H ise of most machines are limit- 5 sd to a few days in a year, where- is industrial machinery is used practically the entire- year, it is H :asy to realize the importance of vorking as many days as possible with farm machinery," Wea- ^ lev stated. Another method of relieving'the shortage of farm equipment, ? suggested by the Extension speCARD OF THANKS ? The family of the late J. D. Stanley acknowledges with grateail! appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy from 'riends and neighbors throughout quj :he sickness and death of our be- sj loved husband and father. c[ HIS WIFE & CHILDREN - N Quick and Glean Ba, tii They are two mighty good r vords in connection with your FOF leaning service?ami they are ^ tey words in our policy toward >ur customers. mau or SOUTHPORT GLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. whe1 pmQHXSBaHHnBHH ton. can Iwe all 1 and ' U rULI\ J Japs Wre ville friends in all sections of ?? \\ A ;ceived in the Democratic radii to i mfrhout the remainder of radj( your board of County Mail e you to the best of my estei ville FiUi E WIS : y it 0 WEAR 5 si le summer clothes aj 1 children, including I about anything you r of the family. < : surprised at the n< merchandise of this fhfe tion 8U8 Devi miss tion cash 12:0 door deer Y& SONS p ; N. folic - N. G. , ? : Eas the ther ist?is cooperative purchase of" irate items. While experience his method of handling equipit is limited, satisfactory plans jably can be developed for the eased use of this method. With ners responding to the call more food, no stone should be unturned to develop means overcoming the shortage of n labor and the scarcity of a equipment, Weaver deciarlTF college hints FOR FARM HOME MAKERS By RFTH CURRENT STATE HOME AGENT tie smart cook prepares vege-j es for the table so they keep, : fresh garden look and taste, | g with the vitamins and i erals. To her it's a crime to j cook green vegetables or to i r down the sink the juice?! good old-fashioned pot liq* # est way of all to cook green stables is to boil but make it dy. And cook uncovered, onintil tender, in as little water possible. Season to taste with , pepper, and a little fat. For 'different" flavor, add chopparsley, chives, or other is just before serving. Ar?e attractively on a dish and e while hot. # * ? here are many different kinds sewing threads made for spepurposes. Always select the iad that is right for the fab-fine thread for fine fabric, se thread for coarse fabric, asting thread can be an injnsive thread since it is for porary use only. Look folds with large yardage. utton and carpet thread is so led for its strength and uses, is quilting thread, ercerized sewing thread is a quality and is usually best materials like silk and ray?E THAT SNEER OFF HIS FACE/ ?_ _ Boy ?? SAVINGS BONDS ^STAMPS U. S. Treasury Department WANT ADS iLTED MATTING- Ideal for lence cloths and mattress ivers. RUARKS. Southport, . C. f SUITS ? Chantung pants id shirts, sizes 10 to 14. Just le thing for summer dress. UARKS, Southport, N. C. ( RENT: Three desirable ofces located in brick building in a business district. See, phone write James M. Harper, Jr., thport, N. C. *rm*sn A 11 l.l_.ln ,, C .? I IVIXJI/. All KiiHi'i ui aci uj; il. We buy in any quantity ther a few pounds or by the If you have more than you deliver, mail us a card and will see you. Scrap Metal of rinds is bringing a good price we pay casn for it. "Beat the i with the Scrap". Columbus eking Company, South White, N. C. NTED: To sell you an RCA 3. Nothing down and nothing jay until the Fall. No more os will be made after April. one now for the duration. [ us a card if you are interi. Columbus Motor Co. White, N. C. ng Station Owners & Operairs Attention! Is gasoline raoning cutting down your earnigs making it necessary for ju to make a new connection? so, an independent Walking ealership with unlimited merlandise available, highest farm lying power in history, ample isoline allowance, offers sparktig money making opportunies. A money making dealerlip in your own locality reairing no moving may be posble. No investment required. Trite Watkins, Box 5C71, Richtor.d, Va., for full details?all tplies confidential. LEGALS FORECLOSURE NOTICE >tice is hereby given that by virof a decree of the .Superior Court Brunswick County, N. C.. dated 4th. day of May. 1942. in an aeentitlea "Brunswick County verD. E. Devane Estate: Mrs. E. E. me et als.' the undersigned commoner will expose at public aucsale to the highe>t bidder for , on the 6th day of July, 1942, at 0 o'clock A. M.. at the Courthouse . Southport, 1Wi C., to satisfy the ee of said court to enforce the nent of 4276.88, the following deaed real estate, located in Town >k Township, Brunswick County, C.. bounded and descirbed as IK ST TRACT: BEGINNING at a >k gum in Large Branch at V. S. ,es corner; running North 56 t 106 poles to a spruce Pine at edge of the Southport. road: tee with said road 50 West G6 ! poles to the Cunningham line: the , with said line South 45 West | poles to a stake, his corner, the i his line ST. "0 W. 45 poles to ! run of large Branch: thence v I the run of large Branch about So | to the beginning, containing 40 i more or less. SECOXD TRACT: BEQIXXIXG a stake on the Southport Road John p. Taylor's line, runs the with a South bu degrees West poles in Large Branch, thence dc said Branch about X. 10 West poles to a gum J. C. Grimes rori (hence with his line Xorth 60 degr East 90 poles to a stake on Southport road to the beginning c taining IS acres more or less. BEGIXXIXC at the run of Lot J Branch, in 1. S. Willetts line. Da Devanes corner & runs thence So 70" East with David Devanes line : ! I. S Willetts 720 feet to a st Willetts & Devanes corner, the | Soutli 29 degrees East 330 feet t? spruce pine Shepard Devanes cori | thence South 25 degrees east v\ Shepard Devanes line 100 ft. to : small Red Oak in or near the Devi ! & Harrelson, line thence South degrees West with the Devane Harrelson line about 100 ft., to gum, corner in Lord's Branch, n ! the Harrelson & Devanes con | thence down the various courses Meanders of Lord Branch to Point of Beginning containing to same (35) thirty five acres more less. AXD all other lands owned by said defendants in Town Creek To* ship, Brunswick Co-nty. Xorth Ca I Una. All sales subjec t to report to t J confirmation by the Court. Ten dj allowed for raise of bid before port made. Cash to be paid at sa Thi8 the l.-l. day Of June. 194: S. B. FRIXK 7-lc CommiBsionei PORF.CI.OStlTi: XOTICF. Xotiee is hereby given that by vir of a decree of the Superior Co of Brunswick County. X. C., dated 4th. day of May, 1942, In ah act entitled "Brunswick County versus L. Henry <-i ala," the undersfgi commissioner will expose at pul auction sale to the highest bidder cash on the fith. day of July, 1942, 12:00 o'clock A. M., at the Cot I'Aiim ilAnr S!mitlu>ni'l V I ' In * isfy the decree of said* court to force the payment 'of $214.63. following described real estate, lor ed in Tpwti Creek Township. Bru wick County. X. C.t hounded and scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an ash in Russe Branch, a little below the pine ford, runs thence 10 degrees Hast poles to a stake, thence south degrees Kast 92 poles to a pine. K. Taylors corner, on a toad the with said road about 10 degrees \\ 74 poles to I'. L. Seller's line; the 67 degrees Bast 6 poles to a bl: Gum at the run of Russell's Bran thence up the run of said Branch A GOOD PL Whether you havi order, we are glad to and do your trading. . WE ALWAYS DO 01 R. GAL General ' SUPF I THAI f fL "%$ 4 y I want to express my friends throughout 1 and splendid support ir day. n rr n T || ?> 1.. Di MY APPi J i ' 4,. jjSf f : j|Hggx:.v.; :si:::;j:: I * Jits I want to thank t county for their vote ask you now to do all ] November campaign. DILLON PAGE THREE nee'the beginning, and the same being 46 the same tract or parcel of land oonnce, veyed to M. E. M. Henry by Eseklol the; shipper by deed dated Octobef 1876, recorded in Book Np. B3. page 494. :res All rales subject to report to and * confirmation by the Court. Ten days at allowed for raise of bid befofe te*n port made. Cash to be _bai4 at ijdo. nee Thi^ the 1st. day of Juhe. IN 2. lit'. S. 8. PRINK. >wh ;.ic Commissioner >er. j EXECrtRIX XOtlCfe ? ?; Having qualified as executrix tor the the estate 01 Robert John Holmes. V on- deceased, '.lie of Brunswick county. North Carolina, this is to notify all d'a persona holding claims against the i estate of the said deceased to present ?{r them to the undersigned at her home in Southport. on or before June 4, JSr 1^4?. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons nc* indebted to this estate wijl please ' . make immediate payment. W This June ?. 1942. ll* JOSEPHINE NEWTON SMITH. Executrix For the Estate of lj}J[ Robert John Holmes. wmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrnm Lubrication [|j? There never was a time when It or was more important to keep your ihe car properly lubricated. And i there's nobody In the county In J better shape to do you a good mil . ivs. job. W. R U S S L STATION me SHALLOTTE, N. C. urt the D. lied j t?lic 'ai FOR SALE irt?<;; Several New and .1 Used Oil de- # 1 ,?'S Refrigerators I?K ? rs? r*M>rniM V.j McliUUUAN LLttlKIt ,^j COMPANY 'est nc? Tabor City ick; * ch: _I 4CE TO TRADE e a large order or a small have you stop in our store JR BEST TO PLEASE YOU LOW AY Merchandise LY, N. G. % NfK YOU . my sincere appreciation to the county for their fine vote i the Primary Election SaturRECIATION % ^ ^ S Jr5 he Democratic voters of this on Saturday, and I want to fou can to help me out in the t r a vrr:\/ L, UAl^C 1
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1942, edition 1
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