Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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lfcrrccnAY. JANUARY 19, 1944 pocTFr ^ri'T MVS FOK inK in the dining room ' i r" BROWN H. W. Hood, Mrs. Frai S. ' ' 'j ' _ see. Mrs. Claude Can | r \v. Ruark and Mrs. J. Mrs. Prince O'Brien. p,,slier were joint hos-1 Mrs. Robert Willis pi the home of Mrs. Ruark. the guest book and Viay evening, honoring about 100 guests who 1 I < C, Brown, wife of Lt. Mrs. Brown, tne ho: ? 1. and la O. Blown, who from Louisina and was r f s.-iving with tli! medical LI. Commander Brown i <eas. Dr and Mrs. fore Christmas. She is l he former Mrs. Edward mg her home here, whei , were married just be- Commander will join he li< sailed. sume his medical and K.rh Mrs. H. C. Corlette greet- practice at the end of * | th guests at the door, the He is servirg with tli Ime was composed of having teen called to I H k Mrs. Brown, Mrs. ! nearly three vears ltro Mis. E. H. Cranmer. entering the service he , ? niies Oarr urshered the ticing medicine and surj the dining room, where1 : , .1: candy and nuts were Mrs. Gene O'Brien, Mis L Paul Fodale and mington, is spending' set " .is St George presided jhere with Mr. and Mi .virch bowl. Those assist- O'Brien. -?-? ? * at at * *?? ?*. * **** MULES-MULE TENNESSEE .... The kind that will pi good mule for any purpose. Age sure to see our mules before tra< TERMS: Cash or Time to Seth L. Smit WHITEVIL NOTICI FIRST CAI I will be at the places cited h< pose of collecting taxes. 1 Pei PAY NOW Exum?Vereen's Slore, Jan. 25th .. Freeland?Simmons' Store, Jan. 25 L C. Babson's Store, Jan. 25th Ash?Post Office, Jan. 25th Longvvood, Jan. 25th Hickman's Cross Roads, Jan. 25th Thomasboro, Jan. 25th Hrissett Town, Jan. 25th North West?L. C. McKay's Stor North West?Mrs. A. M. Chinnis' Leland Post Office, Jan. 27th Xavassa?Lewis' Store, Jan. 27th Winnabow?Henry 's Store, Jan. 2/ Bolivia?Post Office, Jan. 27th l.ockwoods Folly?Kirby's Store, lock woods Folly?Varnum's Stor 1 ockwoods Folly?Roach's Store, Boone's Neck?Capt. Jesse D. Roi Shallotte?Post Office Square, Jan w.p7 TAX COLLECTO Helena Survivor Yf Married Recently Mf. and Mrs. Frank Potter re-! 0 I turned to Asheville Monday. Mr. I Pctter. who is a boatswain mate1, ? ' 1 c in the Navy, lias been underivere Mrs. ig?inS treatment in the Naval , ik Niern- Convalscent Hospital in the noil and mountain city. He may be there; ] for some time yet, recrupitating', , , from exposure he suffered when,' esided at registered Cruiser Helena was sank, sev-j called feral months ago. It will be re. I membered he was one of the 162 IIOI'OP *S I 1 ,.' j survivors of the warship who. 01 got ashore on a Japanese held j jus ic-1 jSian(j antj were subsequently re- j tow male- ] scuet) by u. S. warships. i'P tlio I t 1 1 'l Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Pot-; ' n u ter the former Miss Faye B. surgical payne, of Walnut, N. C? were the war. I lual I je,| jn Asheville on January XT.,.... .... i<r ^<x\y, 3,.^ They have been visiting Mr. Iho colors potter's parents. Mr. anil Mrs. Prior to John F. Potter. was prae ?ery here. Miss Mildred Gilbert of Bolivia! has returned to Meredith College of Wil- to resume her studies, after .'eral days spending the holidays with her rs. Prince parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert. :s - MULES i II !! MULES . II ease anyone wanting a jj s 3 to 5 years old. Be J J ding or purchasing. j j m n l si riease rurcnaser * si h & Co. I! I.B !| 2 NOTI LL FOR TAXE ilow at the time designat r Cent Penalty begins Fel AND SAVE CO; 10: 5th 11:; 12: ] / i 2 3 l e, Jan. 27th 10:.' Store, Jan. 27th 11 i; Tth . i .___ i Jnn 29th 10: e, Jan. 29th 11: Jan. 29th 11: binson's Store, Jan. 29th 1; i. 29th i JORGENSEh R FOR BRUNSWICK C< p THE STATE PORT PILOT PERSONALS Fireman 1-C Neils Jorgensen, now stationed in Baltimore, lias been spending a 13 days leave here with his mother, Mrs. Cassie Jorgensen. Mrs. H. L. Mintz, of Shallotte, spent Thursday here with Mrs. R. I. Mintz and children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fodale anil little daughter have returned to Southport after a three weeks visit with relatives in Boston. Mrs. Charles Brown, of Orlando, Fla., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe. Mrs. Ruth Bell and Mrs. W. T Bell, of Wampee, S. C., spent part of the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell. Mrs. J. E. Mahoney, of Reading. Penn . is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. L C. Fergus. Postmaster and Mrs. L. T Yaslcell have* returned home from Belleville, N. J., where thej were called by the serious illness of Mr. Yaskell's brother,, Bernard Yaskell. Corporal Maxie Cooker, of Ft Orel, Calif., has been spending t. few days furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Willie Cooker, whe has been seriously ill. Mrs. Joe Barber returned tc her home in Louisiana Friday m icx apriuiiu^; iwu wccns ueii with her sister, Mrs. Landis G Brown. Mrs. 15. C. Townsend visiter her grandfather, S. E. Memory in Whiteville. last week. A. M. Beck, well known resident of Rt. 1. Winnabow, was ir town Monday. He appears tc have about recovered from f stroke of paralysis sustainec three or ofur years ago. James A. White, son of Mr. anc Mrs. J. S. White, of Leland, b now st,r"ing with the Navy anc is stationed at Bainbridge, Md His friends will be glad to know that he expects to be home on c furlough about the 3rd of Feb ruary. Mr. C. E. Carawan and little son spent the week-end in Wash ington. Mrs. A. L. Brown has beet spending a few days with friend in Vanceboro. Bear in mind and don't forge ?This war is not over yetl The unspoken word is one oi our most - valuable weapons foi use in this war! "Information Please" is gooc for a quiz but not so good wher bullets whiz! Safeguard Military Information Play Safe ? Don't Talk! CE :s ed for the pur1 4 /\ 4 J \). Znd, 1944. ST 30 to 11:15 A. M. 50 to 12:15 A. M. ,20 to 12:50 A. M. 1:15 to 1:45 P. M. 2:00 to 2:30 P. M. :45 to 3:15 P. M. :20 to 3:50 P. M. 1:00 to 4:30 P. M. 50 to 11:00 A. M. :30 to 1Z:UU A. M. 2:15 to 1:00 P. M. 1:15 to 2:00 P. M. 2:30 to 3:15 P. M. 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. 00 to 10:30 A. M. 00 to 11:30 A. M. 45 to 12:30 A. M. 2:45 to 1:15 P. M. 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. [ 1UNTY , SOUTHPORT, N. C. Care In Handling Of Poultry And Stock Is Urged Shortage Of Veterinarians Necessitates Special Care During Next Four Months To Keep Down Disease THOMPSON O ItKKN WOnII, Killlor . N. C. hppnrtniMit 01 Agriculture i| RALEIGH. Jan. IT.?It farmers j of North Carolina expect to make , their contributions to the war eft fort this year equal to those of j 1942 and 194.1, they must?in the face of a shortage of veterinarians?work "doubly hard during the next four months to keep i their poultry, and livestock free j of disease." This is the belief of Dr. William Moore, head of the | Veterinary division of the State ! Department of Agriculture. J Explaining that "forced prodj uction means greater health hazj ards all along the line." Dr. Moore declared that farm aniI \ mals and poultry must be given i the same extra care as would be . J given a high-powered machine. II "Draft-free, comfortable, wells bedded buildings contribute as i much as anything to the health j of all farm animals," said Dr. ) Moore. He added that nutritions, , balanced rations which contain 1 proper quantities of proteins, min. erals and vitamins are also important disease preventives. I He asserted tjjat manure and , wastes of the body should be carried out of the buildings as - promptly as possible, and should i not be thrown on fields on which > the same types of animals will i be used?or should be plowed un1 der to destroy worms and larvse. "Livestock producers should i I avoid going neighboring into barn? yards and other places where I livestock infection is known to . may be carried to the home herd on feet, ciijining or hands or evi en on truck o'r wagon wheels." -; Dr. Moore is of the opinion I that goals set with regard to 5 meat, milk and eggs will be ? -. "if we give our animals proper j care, if we fight off disease." II "Authorities tell us that in this 3 ^ day of feed shortages 15 per j cent of all hog feed is wasted? : fed to hogs which die on the t farm before they can be marketI ed. By feeding corn to wormy | pigs, one out of every five ears p is lost. We cannot afford that kind of waste during 1944. We LfEfgJHfHJBf2f5fEf5JEf?JEJEf5JZf5fEfc bra: AUTO WHITEV] Over 12,000 Diffe In S "WHOlFSj WE SERVE T1 SERVICE 1 Located Next ALL PHO Distributors and Jobbers placement Parts, Suppli / *Wlliiig han. atw&ik for; Ifray and night they pn that get war jobs done, cuits to the limit. Wher line you want is busy, t! you to help by not t: minutes. I I SOUTHHN Sfu must make war on livestock parasites and .livestock disease losses as never before. It will take : the combined effort of alert stockmen and qualified veterinarians if we are to accomplish the desired result," declared N Dr. Moore. Thfe sun's rays are a good disinfectant: extremes of temperature, certain typos of soil, and varying degrees of moisture also help to kill certain forms of disease germs and parasites. This is why rotating pastures helps to keep down infestation. Cleaning and disinfecting livestock quarters regularly, raising livestock on clean ground, and having animals treated promptly if symptoms of disease appear ? all of these precautions aid nature in controlling livestock diseases, Dr. Mcore has found. "The livestock owner should have his animals immunized against diseases which may be a threat in the community. Hogs should be immunized against cholera, and cattle against black leg if there is a history of this disease in the vicinity. Horse owners should have their work animals vaccinated against sleeping disease or blind staggers." Dr. Moore advised farmers to "do all you can to prevent your poultry and livestock from being hit by disease, but if one or more animals shown symptoms of disease. isolate such animals from the herd and call a veterinarian promptly for an accurate diagnosis , so that you may take steps to 1 prevent losses." The best laid plans can go astray ? If you're not careful what you say! The four-horned antelope of Burma is the only living animal that does have four horns. ^ CHEST] COLD ' MISERY first?rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. then?spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover J with a warmed cloth. right away, VapoRub goes to I work?loosens phlegm?eases muscular soreness or tightnesshelps clear upper air passagesrelieves coughing. Brings wonderful comfort and invites if | restful sleep. W VAPORUB u5rejHfafznifziEJ5JgJZBJ5jgjgjErajar KTON PARTS [LLE, N. G. rent Parts Carried itock. ONLY TE MEN WHO fOUR CAR. To Bus Station NES No. 8 of Standard Brands Rees, Tools and Equipment. t through the calls They use the rir. mI i the Long Distance T? he operator will ask liking more than 5 nu'M.Z'.z' r",a""< ^ "LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES" k^p 0 n with war bones --> WAil B^SiPS " WANT ADS LOST ? Kerosene Ration book Ernest G. Smith. Ash. N. C. Rt. 1. Box a. FOR SALE ? One t'ootloeker p: iced $10.00. See Mi's. J. J Adams, Southport, N. C. LOST ? Ration Rook 4. Mrs Helen G. Bragaw, Southport v c RAWLEIGH ROUTE available a , once. Good opportunity. Write t at once. Rawleigh's, Dept. N'CA 211-105, Richmond, Va. ! LOST ? Ration Book ,1. Mrs Frank Donatello. Southport. N C. LOST ? Gas Ration Book "A" J. H. Hoklen, Supply, N. C. LOST ? Ration Bodk No. 1 John N. Howe, Southport, N. C | LOST?Ration Book "NoT^T "Rob j ert L. Burriss. Winnabow, N. C | MAN WANTED ? For Raw leigh Route. Real Opportunity We help you get started. Writ Rawleigh's. Dept. NCA-211-f Richmond, Va. I | LOST ? Two ration books four Rhoda G. Gary and Mary Am Cary, Southport. | WANT ADS LOST ? Ration Book 3. Tonr L Frink, Southport, X. C. iLOST Ration Book 3 and -1 and also Gas Ration books "A' i and "C". James Knowles Southport, N. C. LOST ? Ration Book 3. Mrs Elskct St. George, Southport N. C. OUR PI This store wa: the idea of servii Brunswick Coui awsfllaliip mafpr IW, 7 ^ possible cost. SHALLOTTE Hobson K Shallot jaaafarajBjaaaEJHraiajsraagr -SCHI CHA DAILY S Lvs. S'port. At. Wllm. *5:15 a.m. *6:30 a.m. *7:00 a.m 3:30 a.m. *-- *A - tA.OA ? ? a.m. -Amou a.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p m. *6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY 7:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 12:00 noon 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. *? SCHEDUI W. B. & sfei WILMINGTON J! I'AGE THREE I - - LOST ? Gas ration book and pocketbook containing one S10 00 bill and several other bills. F. \V. Matiltsby, Winnabow, N. C. LOST Ration Book Xa if ' John CillH'it Moore. Southport. j: KfNC. . j| ~ NOTICE The charge for two insertions of , advertisements of lost ration books is 50 cents. We are unable' ' to print such advertisement unless cash or stamps are sent in with copy?The State iV.t Pilot. LEGALS NO! it i: RERmn M UWOXS* IIV n Bi ll ATION i\ thk skpkrioi: coput STAT! ' OK NORTH CAKOLINA fllU'XTY (5K HHrNSWU'K : RKUTIIA I' AI.I'KRVlT'/ lMOHAKO s. imnxki: VS. i.i:\vis a. pixxita i ! The (lerendant. Lewis A. Pinner, , w ill lake notice that a special proI eeedings entitled as above has been ! commenced ir the Superior t'tiurl of | Hrunsw irk County. Norili Carolina ; for the purpose of partitioning lands of which the plaintiffs and defendi ant are tenants in conunon: that the proceedings is brought lo make sale of lands to pay taxes and to divide the proceeds front the sale equally among the tenants in common: and II the said defendant will further take notice thai lie is required to appear r in the office of the Clerk of I he Superior Court of Hrunswirk County. at the court house in Southport. North Carolina within thirty days ' after the 2nd day of February. 1944 ' .1..Kim' to the petition 'in tlif said art Ion. or Hie plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the pftiiion. This January S. 1044. H .) HOLDE.V ' Ass't. Clerk of the Superior Court of Itrunswiek Count v. North Carolina 1-12-4-Wetls. ^ XOTICK SK H VIX < SI.M.MO.NS ItV I'l Itl.ll'ATION IN TIIK SURKRIOR COURT RKFORK TIIK CLRRK >TATR OF NORTH CAROLINA 'COUNTY OF RR UN'S WICK SHADY FR1NK ; vs. . ilfla prink The ilefentlant. l*ela Prink, will I take notire that an action entitled us | 1 above has been omineiued in the Superior Court of Rums wick County. , North Carolina for the purpose of {obtaining a divorce upon the grounds - of .separation; and that the said defondant will take notice that she is , required to appear at the office of tin- Clerk of the Superior Court of - Ilrunswiek County. North Carolina at - j f in- < ouri house in Southport. North , I Carolina, within thirty days after the 2nd dav of February 1911, and - answer or demur to the complaint ill -,said action, nr the plaintiff will up. ! ply to the Court for the relief de Inianded in the said complaint. n' This January 7th. 1944. f* S J. RKNNKTT. > ! Clerk Superior Court of Mrunswiek County 1-12-I-Wed< ESSO GAS and OIL j i () D E L L ELANT O N SUPPLY, N. C. HJZf3MajHjaaHfajarHJHraf2jajEjagr JRPOSE i I I - - ..JiL s esiauiiMicu wiui ng the people of ity with the best ial at the lowest i ? I TRADING CO. irby, Prop. te, N. C. gjHmafZJHjajajgjagJHrararajgjaHJgii ??1|?| IDULENGES ICHRDULR Lv. Wllm. Ar. S'port. 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m. i 10:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m. SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 1:35 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m. '10:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m. -E CHANGES ? LJSLINES, Inc. SOUTHPORT I i 'A "i
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1944, edition 1
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