Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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?MCF FOTTR 1 1. . : ' - Egg Pack Cartons ?? . . .. Lose Small Son Now Unobtainable James Daie cumbee, f0ur months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick Poultry Raisers A- A- Cumbee. of Winnabow, died Now Unable to Get Some j" /amea ,,Walkfr Memorial Of Favorite Brands Of H?sPltal mmgton. Sunday. . - r. i r- after a short illness. C"tons for Packing Eggs Funera, servjces wcre he]c, ror the trade Monday afternoon at two o'clock . , -: . from the town Creek Baptist It is becoming practically i n- church with Rev y D Co'mbs possible for egg producers to \ charge Buria, was in the find cartons for a dozen or twoK^ cemet dozen packs of eggs. Compan.es | He jg surv.jved hjg (s making these cartons are unable |and the following brothers and to secure the necessary Pas-e"|sjsters, Delmas, Harris and Bernis board, about everything the pu p- 'bce of VVinnabow; Johnson wood mills now produce being Cumbee. of Southport; Mrs. Mavoted to matter necessary for the We of Elizabethtown and prosecution of the war. Frances and Julian Cumbee, of At least two Brunswick egg vvinnabow producers had their checks for " egg cartons returned this week. # _ others report like inability to get I AmmiCCinnPKC III the cartons or boxes. One of the vUlUIHWaiUIICl 9 111 producers who is unable to ob-, rt > i n ? tain cartons is now getting ?40, NnPflJll .lPCCIfltl down rws from his hens each wpctiai UCOOlUll week with a lot more to be ex- j pected when his hens reach their Are Meeting Today to Take peak at laying. [ Steps To Restore Office Partly made up for by a great-1 Of Register Of Deeds To ly increased number of laying w s \yens; Audit Ask. hens, the egg production in t'lis e{j pQr county is still considerably iff from normal. This is due to the. ^ Brunswick county lack of animal protein and other of commissioners are in special ingredients in feed, also the tad sessjon toiay Wednesday. weather. meeting was called for the purSWEET POTATOES SEED poSe 0f takinS action in the mat" Buy certified sweet potato soec *er returning the office of stock and improve the yields ant. Register or Deeds to W. S.' quality of the crop, suggests J. Wells, who has had a leave of j Y. Lassiter, Extension horticul- absence and has been serving for turist at State College. several months with the Naval I THIS emblem is a symbol of your patriotism. It I I that you have done your full share in the 4th W true American will be proud to display it at hom Our valiant fighting men ... soldiers, sailors ac on every far-flung battlefront are on the attack ... steadily, relentlessly. Nothing on earth can stop tl BACK THEM UP! That's the purpose of this 4th War Loan Drive. To earn the right to display the 4th War Loai must invest in at least one EXTRA hundred do vestment mutt be over and above your regul: ....J subscription. But don't stop with one! Invest in qost [UiL' . S pfe, Build * % A'1 over the_coun $ SOUTHPORT BUILDING & LOA T WACCA it TMs h an official U. S. Treasury advertiser THE NEWS REPORTER. W ^During his absence the work of WiniUiboW NeWS 1 the office has been handled i by Mr. J, Walton, who was ap- WINNABOW, Jan. 24.?Thomas pointed to succeed Mr. Wells. Ardrey Henry, of California, re-J With Mr. Wells now returning cently undergoing special training!, and claiming the office Mr. Wal- at Camp Davis, spent the week-/ ten and his friends have asked end here with the J. L. and A.' that the office be audited in or- P. Henry families. He has now, der that it may be shown that returned to California. j. everything is in proper shape Postmaster L. T. Yaskell and when Mr. Wells takes over. J R. F. Plaxco, of Southport, were . here last week, working in the j < Np7l) firnTVPI'K Must !interest Of the organization for,'1 lyeOL 4// UU. /. . the 4th War Loan Bond drive.li Apply Immediately For the convenience of people in[i " the Winnabow. section they ar-|: J. J. Hawes, secretary of the 'ranged where anyone wishing to I AAA office at Supply, states that buy bonds may sign up with theli all persons who wish to apply for Winnabow postmistress, or rural) a tobacco growing allotment, as letter carrier. The money will be a New Grower, must file their sent to the bank in Southport and application before February 1,1 the bond mailed immediately to 1944. This means that next Mon- \ the buyer. day will be the last day on which Winnabow folks have done' well such applications may be filed; in previous bond drives, and in with the AAA. all good causes. It is confidently believed that they will not fail , Rptiimp/i finai in Ulis when the money that is! neiurneu UUgS loaned will do so much to bae Reprocessed up the attack of the men who are doing the fighting overseas. When the War Dog comes ""rrllrt timv rlHnruarl nn thp ' home, he will return in his pre-1 " ! . , . , .... ... . holiday tablecloth, use a dull war state of docility with an hon,, ,. . ? , knife, a warm iron and cleansing orable discharge certificate and . .. ? tissues to help remove it. First service record, the War Depart- .. . ... . . scrape off as much of the hard ment has announced. Dogs are ... ... .,, . 6 . wax as possible. Then, place the reprocessed to assure their r . . welcome return to the com- st^iri between cleansing tissues munity, and are taught to be or paper towels, and press with : friendly with all rather than the a warm iron, changing the paper few to whom they were officially as jt bccomes Finally, detailed for war duties. Dogs are ... , . ? ' given a thorough physical ex- sP?n^c w,th a Srease solvent If amination before being sent home color still remains, sponge with a and are returned at government liquid made up of denatured alexpense. cohcl and water in equal parts. 1 your col tells the world Bonds you think you can afford . . . then in' ar Loan. Every Every dollar you put into War Bonds helps ie. and insures your financial security, id marines ... Here, too, is a chance to help your compar forging ahead this 4th War Loan. hem... IF WE Maybe this will mean sacrifice on your j mean doing without something you want. B while you are only lending a few spare dollai 1 Emblem you our gallant fighting men are giving their live! liar Bond. In- you're backing them up 100%. Invest in extn ar War Bond limit of your ability. And display the 4th 1 ?? 1 - - _ ^ 1 i an me extra at nunie; Your Future With The World's Safest Invei try men and wo- helpingthemselves.toolTheyarehelp- needs . .r. Bon< iture with confi- ing to secure their future, to weather the strongest"! : ones who have any troubled days that may lie ahead. Build that he ra wartime earn- What about you? Are you letting the dreamed abou d's safest invest- dollars slip through your lingers? college. Buy nent War Bonds, dollars that should be put safely away that are comir ing their country in War Bonds? CAN DO IT 5gle. But they are There are War Bonds to fit your BOND SAVIN N ASSN. COAST ROAD SERVIC MAW BANK & TRUST CO. cent?prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and Wu Advertising Cound jj . ..." , , . .v.,1 HTTEVTLLE. N. C. ???????? Zsase Restrictions On Plumbing Consumers who wish to buy plumbing, cooking, and heating equipment in most cases no longer need authorizzation from WPB. Some of the items which need no priority rating are: bathtubs, lavatories, toilets, laundry trays, sinks, showers, shower stalls, condensation pumps, chemical toilets, drinking fountain, septic tanks, grease interceptors, flush tanks, scullery sinks, and wash fountains. Unrationed cooking and heating stoves also may be purchased without WPB authorization. Massachusetts Boy Finds Courts Are Very Human (Continued From Page One) the boy and the latter also became interested and offered to defend the youngster, free of charge. The offer was thankfully accepted. The plea of guilty by the boy made it unnecessary for the case to go to the jury. Judge Henry L. Stevens then heard the argument of officers for the boy and those of Attorney Thompson. Believing that the kid was not j past redemption and that there was a possibility of his becoming a useful citizen, he suspended | judgment for two years and also remitted the costs in the case. The boy is the son of a soldier. Free under the suspended sentence, he was bewildered and knew little of which way to turn. Knowing he was penniless, Deputy Lewis again came to his rescue and passed a hat in which court) riotic home in America will want this emblem. Paste it on your front on a window to show that you e your part in the 4th War Loan. \ 'I i I 1 W ^ m i lors -est in some morel to win the war..; ly meet its quota in )art. Maybe it will ut don't forget..; rs ... thousands of s for you! Show that i War Bonds to the War Loan Emblem itment Is that are backed up by :ompany"inthe world, ime you have always t. Send your child to the wonderful things ig after the war. YOU WITH YOUR WAR rACKI I E STATION ?: * officials and spectators gave several dollars. This was given the boy in the hope that it would aid him in his declared intention of being honest and useful. The criminal docket was practically finished during Monday and Tuesday, three criminal cases being carried over to be heard today. Other matters disposed of Monday and Tuesday were as follows: William Mintz, false pretense, remanded to Recorder's Court. Alton Leonard, crime against nature, continued. Ben Fulwood, using improper brakes, nol pros. W. W. Justice, larceny, continued. D. L. Gore drunken driving, nol pros. Rice Gwynn, assault, $25.75 for prosecuting witness and costs of action. Dave Smith, trespass, pays costs. Armon J. Caison, larceny, 18 months on roads. Judgment suspended on payment of $35.00 to prosecuting witness, and costs of the case, fJudge Stevens later suspended this sentence to give him a chance.) T. T. Ward, violating stock law, got guilty. Willie Redwine, failure to stop at stop sign, $10.00 fine and costs. Paul Fields, murder, plead guilty to manslaughter. This plea was accepted by the State and the defendant was given 3 to 5 years in State Prison. Fields, a negro, was charged with the death of Elvin Justice of Leland. He fled the scene of an automobile collision in which justice died. Vernie Harley, who was with him at the time, was charged with aiding and abeting and was given four months on the county roads. The Roving Reporter contract. The 1944 crop year had an official beginning in Brunswick county this week with the planting of hundreds of tobacco seed beds. It appears that very few growers got the jump on their neighbors in the matter of planting. It just happened that bad weather held up everybody until it was time for all to plant. The result of this was that just as soon as the weather permitted everybody got busy with seed beds. Still Much To Be Done In Fourth War Loan Drive (Continued From Page One) some sections of Brunswick. The bonds are on sale at the Leland and Shallotte post offices in the county. At other post offices all through the county both postmasters and rural letter carriers are standing ready to aid any one '.o buy a bond or bonds. Give your check or money order to the postmaster or letter car rier and you bond will be mailed you immediately fom the Waccamaw Bank in Southport. At Leland Mrs. Marks is chairman and she has a capable assistant in Mrs. U. L. Rourk, the postmistress. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Jones are also assisting Mrs. Marks, who is the seventh grade teacher in the Leland school. This is said to be a very strong committee from which much good work is expected. Hobson Kirby, of Shallotte, is vice-chairman for the county and is said to be doing splendid work, as is Mrs. J. A. Russ, chairman for the Shallotte section. Not to be overlooked at Sha'lotte is Postmaster W. R. Holmes. He has worked untiringly and almost unaided through previous bond drives. This time he is redoubling his efforts, if such is possible. Mrs. Foster Mintz, of Bolivia, is Woman's Chairman for the county. By next week it is hoped that some information will be available regarding her organization and the work. HISTORIC RELICS SOUGHT BY STATE (Continued From Page One) supplying our war needs, according to the statement. Plenty of waste materials are available without sacrificing such irreplaceable items, which ought to be preserved for posterity. In case you know the whereabouts of any valuable old mater mia 01 una Kina, Mr. layior will be glad to receive them and see that they are permanently preserved. SHOULD KEEP BOARD ADVISED OF CHANGE (Continued from page 1) tivc Service Boards to avoid being reclassified immediately 1-A." In addition, Mr. Dodson quotes General J. B. Vann Metts, Brig.General for the Selective Service, as saying that agricultural deferments would hereafter be checked ~iore frequently in order tb see what the deferred man is doing. If he is found to not be progressing in the work that entitled him to deferred classificaWELL DRESSED MEANS WELL - PRESSED SOU T H PO R T GLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ?g , 1? he will be reclassified and public as a food, called up by his board. ^aSng'hou^11 ALLfBortSbJcco seed g. h. swan dies i Ljrsrur?^ ??[ Surviving him arc Just as soon as the rains ceased |Mrs. Julia M. Swan; one ' last week growers began burning tain james E. Swan; Uirtt HfB trash and brush on the land therSi A. w. Swan of j?J| where they planned to plant ui viUe_ Fla > captain Char^B# beds. A lot of burning, plus a gwanj of Southpott full week without any rain has Swan, of New Jersey; two nut the ground in fine shape for Mrs. Auen Pierce, of i tviot it; now well un- Pa., and Mis. (, k. planting and that is now BennettsV.lk. , H I de a^ ? oven thousand children also survive 1*11. \JWjrms *?cw | ? yards of his own plant beds all [ 1 jready for the seed. He is the.JJl* 1 M__ HH | largest tobacco grower in Bruns-, OllUU lTldil I M wick, if not in southeastern NortilI lCaroli^!; Lost Without [ J PLACARDS MUST Lr . r . . flfl inform public Neeintf-rvp FkH (Continued From Page One) I C UQ^M I of Agriculture is in sympathy vvhen someonc g with their position in the matter, comes (lown wit), a ' I it is nevertheless necessary to as iost as a blind man abide by the provisions of a law "seeing-eye" dog?if the' r~l^B3 passed by the Legislature in in your favorite drug store 1931," said Scott. names. You wouldn't The law reads in part as fol- what you wanted! .N'a-gBBfl lows: "A placard with the words, '^at>le' j "Oleomargarine served here," Va*0?ub is 'vn?re JSmW printed in gothic letters one inch I best-known home K"mel 1 long shall be displayed in some ue^ng miseries of colds A* conspicuous place in each dining it by its trade-marks. room, cafe, hotel, or wherever) i \r n BtW oleomargarine is served to the V1CKS \ ;l|l|) finch home for sale Eight-rooms and five acres of land. Further ig.^H formation write to? j^B E. J. SKERRITT, fl Power of Attorney of Elizabeth A. Finch Estate BHI 518 Washington Street, MB Montgomery, 5, Ala. H j a card from mr. WALTOni I I Within a short time, just as soon as the Board of 'missioners is able to have the records audited. I v.ill V ing the office of Register of Deeds over toMr. W. S. Wells. Hfl It will be remembered that Mr. Wells recei t in the last election and was given a leave of absence in on:-rH| that he might serve our country. It appears that the XavyHI longer needs him and he has been given a medical dischaije. I was appointed by the Board of Commissioners to on during the absence of Mr. Wells. It was a pleasure to j in a capacity that would permit another to serve our country. I In returning to private life I feel that I should express r v BE apprectiation of the people of Brunswick County. With t-: ^H cooperation and friendly spii'it the task of discharging duties of the office was an easy one. I sincerely appreciate Its help and cooperation and hope that I may again serve v j. u Some weeks ago it was stated in the State Port Pilot It:'HH I was a candidate for the Offjce of Register of Deeds. A? I HH back to my farming I ask the men and women voters of wick to bear in mind that I am a candidate in the June Pr-Hfl mary election for the Democratic nomination for the office -HE Register of Deeds. ^H I will appreciate your vote and support. EH APPRECIATIVELY YOURS, fl& AMOS J. WALTON I I More Home Front Soldiers I ^pk Be glad that you can light i-"J I ^P^fl war with dollars without danger I you can in War Bonds to mala victory easier and less costly to H the boys who are fighting ;:-r II The best you can do is the H very least you ought to do. 10
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1944, edition 1
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