Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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j|,f lighter , 0?ur ^Hi ' I ' i ..?r,< lovely sights ic: long while, and1 I "fL prettiest in town at . is the row of P*.3t the side of Miss ^Parkin! house . . . f" ttvitn ? ?Pecial triP! i*^ ,, see them but you'd betsee for yourself ... credits their that she had. P'!Wck to the roots last, 't; they didn't have aj : them a" "ast summer) e <av? its worth doing 'V'm >'ear just t0 % show they ve put on . . . 'u * * * ,, inspection trip li .-?? honlr * ; HOOtI ill UCJ uuvn f'j/c shorts giving her; . with the lawn mower ;-'Srt. hllh i : ionizations here ., -rort have started on a) which could well) 'iv othct organizations; ut the county *-?. Home Demonstration the Carrie Dosher cir-i special days; : a body to the Red1 j &sr*i room to do what i;; v Jor.e there . . . r, itf: i: has come so the, r-ir. this way was: ,jt 3 goo-.- time . . . There) ,.r;'W! f other groups in i . i-:;h iv mid profit by the1 ri- ; an afternoon's work I such a worthy cause! ti wo:: t name them, but! rubers know . . We hope j : at increased at- { it these sewing periods SHOPPING In these days of c nil find it important ohour trading at or where \ <ui will find kre, w here we can imK all the way f boo to a new heel r SHALLOTTE 1 I lob son Ki \ SHALLOTTE, SAN I You can your 1942 Ta? making preJune. 2 PERCENT DURI Figure it < 'bat we are i ?ay be made E Tax G ^VW Wv. J payment during I ? 'DISCOUNT FOR NG MONTH OF. 9ut for yourself: H nviting you to she at City Hall in So . R. WEEK pllecor, City of So HIHHHaaBHi 942 ?ibt ?{ life flpmatc RUARK-TAYLOR Friends of the groom in South port will be interested in the fol lowing wedding invitation: "Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Browne Taylor request the honor of your presenci at the marriage of their daughtei Emma Ann to Mr. Joseph Cross Ruark on Saturday the twentieth of Junt at eight-thirty o'clock in the evening First Baptist Church Dunn, North Carolina." HICKMAN-HEWETT Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hewett, o: Southport. announce the marriagt of their daughter, Violett, t< Corporal Raleigh B. Hickman o: Fort Meade. Md. The wedding took place Saturday night, Juni 6, at Garrett Park Methodisi church in Baltimore. JOHNSON-GARRETT The following announcemen will be of interest in Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Kicnara Leigl Garrett announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Kathryn to Thomas C. Johnson, aviatior cadet, of Durham and Jackson ville, Fla. LEWIS-DIXON Mrs. Frances Dixon, of th( Ward's Farm Section, and W. D Lewis, of Winnabow. were mar ried in Conway, S. C., on Wed nesday evening. May 27, Rev. Mr Dibble, of the M. E. Church, per , CENTER urtailed driving you t to be able to do all le store. And that is that it pays to come i take care of your rom a pair of baby oom suite. TRADING CO. / rby, Prop. - - - N. C. TE ON TA make a worthwh TP C Jhp the Citv of * forming the ceremony. They will make their home at Winnabow, where Mr. Lewis has a farm and merchandise business: GIRLS MEETING The "Little Sunshine Girls" of the Kings Daughters held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee Hewett on Fri! day afternoon. The meeting opened with a song. "Sweeter than the Day Before." after which Mary Elizabeth Lepton read the Scripture lesson followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Maxine * Dosher then gave an interesting r reading on "Whatsoever things are lovely"?Minutes of last meeting were then read and the fol? lowing personal sendee report was made: Sicks visit, 144: Trays 10; and flowers 31. The meeting closed with a song. Those present were: Patricia Adams, Iris Newton, Mary JohnF son, Maxine Dosher, Mary Elizabeth Lupton and Gloria Lee He> wett. f A special invitation is extendr ed to all girls from 9 to 12 to a attend the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee Hewett on Frit day evening, June 26. REA CLUB HOSTESSES t The Shallotte REA Club met Monday night, June 15th, with i Mrs. John Mastalerz and Miss t Mae D. Mastalerz at their home at Gause Landing, i During the meeting household . hints were exchanged by the members. Miss Marian Weinel, REA Home Economist, of St. Louis, Missouri, sent in a bulletin regarding "Ceiling Prices on , j Poods." E. D. Bishop, superinteni dent, of the Brunswick Electric j Membership Corporation, the guest ! speaker of the evening, gave an enlightening talk on Civilian Defense, in which he stressed the importance of vigilance during these times, and announced that the Shallotte and Boone's Neck REA Clubs are sponsoring a Civilian Defense Meeting at the Shallotte high school auditorium on Tuesday, June 23, at 8:30 P. M. Superintendent Bishop also stated that the purpose of these REA Clubs is to give the members in their respective communities the opportunity of meeting together each month and will be very beneficial in promoting cooperative REA activity and usefulness. After the meeting bingo was played by the . members and guests, the winners receiving gifts. Delicious individual luncheon plates were served by the hostesses. Among the members and guests i present were: Mesdames: Andrew Parker, Harvey Stanley, Lillian Oliver, Charles Russ, Jr., R. D. White, Sr., Leroy Mintz, E. D. Bishop, R. D. White, Jr., Morton Parker, R. E. Clemmons, A. B. Willis, M. T. Woody, Gene Russ. Henry Stone, John Mastalerz, Miss Mae Mastalerz. Dr. E. D. Bishop. Mrs. Fenner Hill and Mrs. Mamie Barksdale, of Whiteville. The Shallotte REA Club will meet with Mrs. Andrew Parker and Mrs. Morton Parker, president, at the latter's home, on July 20. \/r r AC J i ile savings on I Southport by I he month of I PAYMENT j JUNE. I ere is a saving I tre. Paymient I uthport. s uthport THE STATE PORT PILOT. S I" NEWS"]; BRIEFS ENTERS HOSPITAL R. L. Bland, of Shallotte. ia a patient at the Dosher Memorial; ] Hospital, having entered there on J Thursday. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Potter, of I Winnabow, announce the birth of | a son on the 10th at the Dosher j i Memorial Hospital. MEDICAL PATIENT Chas. E. Gause entered the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Monday for treatment. -T- | TONSILECTOMY Tomihie Bowner had his tonsils [ | removed at the Dosher MemorialI j Hospital on Tuesday. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Phelps, of [Shallotte. announce the birth of I a daughter on June 9th at the j Dosher Memorial Hospital. WAS PATIENT Miss Ruth Rabon was a patient at the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Monday and Tuesday of last : week. MEDICAL PATIENT Malcolm Hart, of Winnabow, entered the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Wednesday for treatment. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Cecil Cook was a surgical patient in tire Dosher Memorial Hospital from Wednesday until Monday. TONSILS REMOVED Miss Charlene Newton, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton had her tonsils removed at the Dosher Memorial Hospital on Thursday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mis. Moody Clemmons, of Raleigh, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday. June 3. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons are from this county. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wells announce the birth of a daughter at Dosher Memorial Hospital on j Sunday, June 14. WEEK-END VISITORS Lt. and Mrs. R. I. Mintz, of Columbia, S. C., were week-end visitors here. Lt. Mintz is stationed at Columbia Air Base. SELECTEES LEAVE Sixteen white men were inducted into the service here Tuesday morning by the local draft board and !eft> for training camps. AT SHIPYARD Neils Jergenson, clerk in the post office here for the past four years, has resigned his'position to work at the shipyard while waiting acceptance in the navy. LAW PRACTICE Attorney Dwight McEwcn has taken over the legal business of S. B. Frink, a practicing attorney until he recently was commissioned a lieutenant in the Coast Guard. EXPECT MACHINERY City officials say that the machinery for the new power house is expected to arrive here sometime during the month. The building was completed a short time ago. PROMOTION < Corp. William Fonnville, Southport who is stationed at MacDill Field, Tampa. Fla., largest heavy bombardment air base in the Southeast, was promoted to the rank of sergeant, the Public Relations Office announced this week. REVIVAL Rev. J. L. Hodges, of New Bern, is assisting Rev. A. L. Brown in a revival meeting that will continue through the week at the Southport Baptist church. Services are being held each rriorning at 10 o'clock and at 8 in the evening. KfflMfBg TOWN CREEK (Methodist) Minister: Walter Pavy, Zion Parsonage, Town Creek Sunday, June 21st. ZION, Town Creek Church School at 10:00 a. m. Supt. Jesse J. Knox. Public Worship at 11 a. m. "Upon The Horizon,", the special Methodist Student Day program, will be dramatized. Mr. Pavy will preach on, "Youth Accepts the Call of Today." An offering will be received on behalf of the Student Loan Fund which helps 6,000 college undergraduates each year. Since 1873, more than $9,000.000 has been loaned to stu dents. PINEY GROVE Church school at 4 p. m.; public worship at 4:45 p. m.; Methodist Student Day will be observed at OUTHPORT. N. Cthis service, SHILOH Church school at 4 p. m. Supt. Pen Benton. BOLIVIA Church school at 10:30 a. m. Supt. Kenneth J. McKeithan? Youth Fellowship at 8 p. m. Pu Worship at 8:30 p. m. Sermon: "Can We Answer the Personal j Question, How Can We Experience Religion?" Personal Mrs. Lucille Canady and daughter, Barbara, returned to Wilmington Tuesday after a visit here. Miss Barbara Canady and Miss Betty Burke, Girl Scouts of Wilmington troop No. 4, will leave Sunday for Camp Sycamore near Durham. Mrs. Lester Jones and two daughters, Evelyn and Sara Jones, of Greenville, are visiting Mrs. Grace Ford. Lt. Jones accompanied j them here, but returned to Green- i ville prior to leaving for Yale University where he will study War traffic for two weeks. J. L. Babson, of Freeland, and J. D. Babson, of Roseboro, were visitors here. Saturday afternoon. Miss Marion Watson is attending summer school at Woman's College UNC at Greensboro. Miss Mary Dick Cannon has arrived home from the University of North Carolina to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ewing, of Wilmington were in Southport Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. R. Weeks has returned home after visiting in Washington, D. C.. and Wilmington for several days. Mrs. I. D. Harrelson and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loughlin. Miss Martha Gray Brown has as her guest, Miss Myrtle Sue Smith, of Benson. Capt. Lee Hewett, of New Castle, Del., is spending this week here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Smith spent the week-end in Wilmington with Mr.- and Mrs. Ransom Hulliday. Bill Shannon, of Wilmington, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. H. M. Shannon. John Dail, of Smithfield, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Dail, who is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Miss Bess Miller had as her guest last week Miss Alletta Glover of Wilmington. Mrs. Lee Hewett and daughters, Dolores and Gloria Lee, and Mrs. Harry Weeks attended the Hunt-Delmar wedding and reception in Wilmington last Wednes ut&jr rvt'iiin^. Homer McKeithan, of Wilmington spent the week-end here with his family. Miss Gladys Dozier, of Fayetteville, spent the week-end here with her sisters. Misses Margaret and Edna Dozier. Mrs. Vivian Bowling, of Wilmfrigton, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lewis. E. F. St. George, of Charleston, S. C? spent last week here with relatives. Miss Ann McRackan is visiting relatives in Monroe. Bemice Russ, of the State Auditing Department, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Russ. Waters Thompson, of Jacksonville, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson. A. B. Weeks has returned to Charleston, S. C., after spending the past week here with his famiiy. The cod lays an average of 5,000,000 eggs during its spawning season. Delivery Service All Over The County SOUTHPORT CLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. f We Wi 1 WHE^ We will pay Barley at Our If we pick grair cover cost of hauling IRBJ I Cardwell Give OnWartimeFt Large Reserves Of Foods Must Be Accumulated Against Future Needs, And Farmer Called Upon To Produce More FARM INCOME IS RISING STEADILY Income From Hogs And Other Livestock And Animal Products Is Larger Than At This Time Last Year By GUY A. CARDWELL Agricultural Department officials drew a picture of 30,000,000 farm people in wartime food production of big oil crops to be made this year to defeat the Axis, of mountains of food being produced for United States forces and their Allies. They pointed also to new records month after month in the production of milk, eggs, meats and other protective foods. Despite having to pay the highest wages in years, farmers were reported hiring more h,elp this spring than last. However, a tight farm labor situation may develop later in tne year. Farmers costs of production are considerably higher this spring than last but the long time gap between prices-received and. prices paid by farmers has closed. Farm income is tsising seasonally now but less shitrply than this time Inst vesr Darkest comDarative gains are from the unusually heavy marketings of hogs at relatively high prices. Income from other livestock and animal products is also larger than at this time last year. Officials pointed to the enlarged agricultural marketing outlets through Government buying programs. Besides making up for lessened imports of many commodities, farmers are having to produce for a larger civilian, industrial and military population and to grow large quantities for export. Large reserves also must be accumulated against future needs. "The job of the Agricultural Marketing Administration in charge of food supply activities in connection with the Lend-Lease program is to narrow the gap between the farm and the battlefields of democracy," says Roy F. Hendrickson, head of this U. S. Department of Agriculture agency. "We are geared," he says "to speedy and economical purchase and distribution of food. During a 12 month period we have bought, under the Lend-Lease Act, more than 3 million dollars worth of farm products a day for the United Nations. "The big problems are time and space. Time?getting our food products to their destination as quickly as we can. Space?making the best use of the very precious rail and shipping facilities. Time and space problems are being licked." Millions of farmers are busy with spring work, the land is in good condition and crop acreages are expected to be largest since 1933. Livestock numbers are the MAKE YOl House Wives: Yo as well as economic materials, both for and have your dres like them. We have a fine as! terials from which selection. G- W. KIRI Supply, mi Small KT... OATS .... BA1 95c on Wheat; 40c on Warehouse and Furnish i up at your farm we will c r# IcRoy & ( s Suggestions M >odProduction" 4c t largest on record and still Inceashng. ^eed reserves are large and pastures and range prospects are promising. Milk production continues to exceed former records. Egg proi duction is declining seasonally but ! in coming months should be big-! I ger than in the like period last I I year. Marketing of 1941 fall hogs has been large with prices the! highest in 16 years. The hog-1 corn prices ratio is the best for,? hog producers since the autumn of 1938. Production of high protein feeds is likely to break all _ former records by reason of the i ^ I increased production of oil crops, j Tobacco will be in large supply I this year as measured by pre! war averages but domestic conj sumption is also far above pre: war figures. Cotton and woolen p] mills running night and day are turning out the largest yardage of fabrics in the Nation's history. Production of truck crops to be _ marketed as fresh products and L1 to be canned will be considerably larger this year than last. Fruits of all kinds?fresh, canned and ^ dried ? will be in good supply. I All products of the farm?food, ! feed and fibers?are enjoying the best markets in years. The lumber in two average W desks would provide enough mat- mi I erial to build a trailer for a war wj j worker. t0] ca The wood in one average civilian house would make two defense houses for war workers and their families. 311 Ja W Coccidiosis has been kept at v" a minimum in Beaufort County ^ this year, although there have " been a limited number of severe to outbreaks, reports W. G. Andrews, assistant farm agent. Bi M Milk production has held up remarkably well in Columbus es j County, despite the dry weather vi | earlier this spring, reports J. P. ? j Quinerly, assistant farm agent. Argentina estimates that its population the first of this' year "j was 13,518,239, an increase of ?h 197,598 in 12 months. '< "u APPRECIATION To the Voters of Brunswick tii County, Greeting: J'!j i I wish to express my sincere ,i< . thanks and appreciation to those <le of my friends who so loyally sup- [)'<: | ported me in the recent primary, ci | To those who did not, I bear no N ill feeling. Let our slogan be "Vic1 tory in November." B! J. W. RUARK H E; t|, til i ? LETUS? 5 i _ hi Marfak Your Car m to The last word in Lubricat- m in Service. W. R U S S g STATION jS i SHALLOTTE, N. C. s< ta D 99H999I^99H9999H99B9 70 ir dresses I SI u will find it pleasant & al to select your own ? pattern and quality, 1U ses made just as you r< le: sortmer.t of dress ma- ft you may make your ? al l>c 73Y 8c SONS I CO - N. C. S 12 he is - fo fo eel v b &9 fo r# It Vriin 9 \\ I vji am | i 1LEY I S |9h v< Oats and 60c on 1| leduct an amount to Hi Jo.. Inc. I! H n PAGE THREE HOG MARKET SHALLOTTE HOG MARKET, onday: Tops, $13.15 per CWT. FOR SALE ! Several New and Used Oil Refrigerators VlcGOUGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY I Tabor City WANT ADS ANTED?We pay highest market prices on hogs, pigs and cattle every Monday. Honest Weight, cash on delivery. Shallotte Stock Market, M. S. Huston, Mgr. tlNT?Discovery Brand, finest quality in convenient quantities. 11c and 27c sizes. RUARK'S, Southport, N. C. INOLEUM?Del-Ware and Letherite rugs. 9x12 for only $5.98. RUARK'S, Southport, N. C. ANTED?Settled white lady to live in the home as one of the family and help with house work. Apply at once to Mrs. W. P. Clark, Mullins, S. C. ANTED. All kinds of scrap etal. We buy in any quantity tether a few pounds or by the n. If you have more than you n deliver, mail us a card and s will see you. Scrap Metal of I kinds is bringing a good price d we pay cash for it. "Beat the ps with the Scrap". Columbus recking Company, South Whitelie, N. C. ANTED: To sell you an RCA dio. Nothing down and nothing pay until the Fall. No more dios will be made after April, ly one now for the duration, ail us a card if you are interted. Columbus Motor Co. Whitelie, N. C. LEGALS FOREC'I.OMrHE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by vire of a decree of the Superior Court. Brunswick County. N. C., dated e 4i?i. day of May, 1942. in an ac>n entitled "Brunswick County veris L>. E. Devane Estate; Mra. E. E. evane et als,' the undersigned comissioner will expose at public auc?.1 ?w^ hi oh out bidder for jii ?air iu me "-tf ish on the 6th day of July, 1942, at :00 o'clock A. M.. at the Courthouse >oi*. .Southf)ort. N. C.. to satisfy the ?cree of said court to enforce the lyment of $276.88, the following deribed real estate, located In Town reek Township. Brunswick County, C., bounded and desoirbed as Hows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a lack gum in Large Branch at P. S. owes corner: running North 66 ast 106 poles to a nruce Pine at e edge of the Southport, road: ence with said road 60 West 66 lies to the Cunningham line: thence ith said line South 45 West 46 >les m a stake, his corner, thence s line N. 70 W. 45 poles to the in of large Branch; thence with e run of large Branch about South the beginning, containing 40 acres ore oi' less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at stake on the Southport Road in >hn D. Taylor's line, runs thence Ith a. South 60 degrees West 110 >les in Large Branch, thence down ,id Branch about N. 10 West 30 iles to a guni J. C. Grimes corner, ence with his line North CO degrees ast 90 poles to a stake on the luthport road to the beginning conining 18 acres more or less. BEGINNING at the run of Lord's ranch, in I. S. Wlllet.j line, David evanes corner & runs thence South East with David Devanes line and S. Willetts 720 feet to a stake illetts & Devanes corner, thence >uth 39 degrees East 330 feet to a ruce pine Shepard Devanes corner, ence South 25 degrees east with lepard Devanes line 100 ft. to a nail Red Oak in or near the Devane Harrelson, line thence South CO igrees West with ihe Devane & arrelson line about 100 ft., to a im. corner in lord's Branch, now e Harrelson & Devanes corner, ence down the various courses & eanders of Lord Branch to the jint of Beginning containing to the me (35) thirty five acres more or SS. AND all other lands owned by the id defendants in Town Creek Townlip, Brunswick County, North Carola. All sales subject to report to and nfirmation by the Court. Ten days lowed for raise of bid before reirt made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 1st. day of June, 1942. S. B. PRINK, lc Commissioner. FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by virtue a decree of the Superior Court Brunswick County. N. C., dated the h. day of May. 1942, in an action ititled "Brunswick County versus D: Henry et als," the undersigned immissioner will expose at public iction sale to the highest bidder for ish on the Cth. day of July, 1942, at :00 o'clock A. M? at the Court* >use door. Southport. N. C.. to satfy the decree of said court to enrce (he payment of $214.63, the Rowing described real estate, locatI in Town Creek Township, Brunsick County, N. C., bounded and de- y ribed as follows: BEGINNING at an ash in Russell's ranch, a little below the pine log rd, runs thence 10 degrees East 132 lies to a. stake thence south 56 grees East 92 poles to a pi.ie, E. W, lylors corner, on a road thence Ith said road about 10 degrees West |K)les to P. L. Seller's line; thence degrees East 6 poles to a black urn at the run of KtisseH's Branch: ience up the run of said Branch to ie beginning, and the same being ,e same tract on parcel of land con* jyed to M. E. M. Henry by Kzekiel Kipper by deed dated October 1876, corded in Book No. BB. page 494. All sales subject to report to and >nfinflation by the Court. Ten day? lowed for raise of bid before re>rt made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 1st. day of June, 1942. S._B. FRINK. 1C commiBmuirer EXECUTRIX XOTICB Having qualified as executrix for le estate of Robert John Holmes, sceased. late of Brunswick county, orth Carolina, this is to notify all srsons holding claims ag&tnst the state of the said deceased to present tern to the undersigned at her home : Southport. on or before June 4. >43. or this notice will be pleaded i bar of their recovery. All persons idebted to this estate will please lake immediate payment. This June 2. 1942. JOSEPH INK NEWTON SMITH. Executrix For the Estate of Robert John Holmes.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 17, 1942, edition 1
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