Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 17, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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rnvr = PW. MAY 17, IS enterta n-| B irty on niuradayl "Blue Room" at ' Hall, honoring her| Ann McRackan. I H . her fifteenth I usic was furnish-1 init" and severalj H .. - being award-1 -lit. Bobby Brown, I Dorothy Price. H - were center-j ment of pink! ! \.N flanked by crystal candelabra. | riches and candy H a-liout the eve conclusion of the I H sundae was M t'irthday cake. - [ - " tastefully decoratB ; was showered with H : from the follow ning: Bety fl Wallace Moore. I Loughlin. fl teas, Ed Newt >n, Vf "Skippy" Stiller, fl. W Bobbv Brown, >: , !1 -on. Glenn Jones, j ver. Alvis Coffee, I fl.. .- Hovle Dosher. !' Eleanor Lee Rees. . v Franto Mollycheck. ft- Billy Bowling end! Wiiinahow News j K-; R M. Robinson has re:'tor visiting friends : ' I a-.. I John Kopp, of , - Wednesday with i j-vnts. Mr. and Mrs. R^J.-hrs. 's P. L Bnbon spent part of .iv, i; with relatives end -is Bla.ien County. K-i i,.i. Gere and Mrs. G. j. a: ! little daughter.' i p ... v : visitors at Dos-' y. : Hospital in Southt fir H -pital Day. ! >n, of Wllmlng-I , i here Saturday afterNOTICE For your new and re requirements of Asphalt Windows, Doors, Wall Bo i goodly stock of these it is lumber, metal roofing plies- when available. Smith Builder Castle Hayne Road, Wilmi NURSES Enter a school of nursini Nurse. Join the U. S. Ci paid while you learn. Classes opening June Mudents must be betwee I age. -I For information and a I Superintende James W alker M WILMINGT I NO P < I SMOKED Bj< t Average box 100 pcun< I Good for seasoning veg Will deliver 2E 1909 N. 4th St. ^ Wilmingt I JUST A SHIPM Hot Water Heaters, G Parlor Also Front Room an Water Buckets, I CITY CUT F SOUTHPC 144 News From r The |! Dosher Memorial Hospital ' j \ Mrs. Annie May Mills, of Le- j land, left Tuesday after having j been in the hospital since Wednes- : day for treatment. | { Dwight McEwen was a medical i patient from Tuesday through i Thursday. I Mrs. Elnora Rogers is a surgical patient, having entered on t last Wednesday. J. O. Garner, of Bolivia, is in the hospital for treatment, having been admitted on Saturday. B. L. Farlow, BM 1-c, of the Coast Guard, has been a medical patient since Saturday. Shallotte News > < Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stanley, Jr., of Wilmington, spent the week- ' end with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. G. C. Stanley, Sr., of Little!! Beach. Miss Doris Gore and Miss Fran-: t ces Stanley spent the day with: Mrs. R. G. Hewett of Little Beach. ( Mrs. Robert Gore and small ( son. Bobby Lee spent the day with ( her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I Stanley. | ( Mr. and Mrs. William Gore and , daughter, Doris, Mrs. R. G. He- ( wett, Mary Barnes and Roselyn Hewett, were visitors in Wilming- t ton last Wednesday. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Clarence Stanley is very ill I ( at her home here. |, Mrs. A. V. Marlowe is spending i . the week here with her sister, J j Mrs. J. C. Gore. TA.4 1 TrtALnAA-JllA I nviavr i uuu, ui uavnoi/iiviilC, ] Fla., where he is now employed J on a defense job. spent last Tues- ( day here with his mother. Mrs. S. L. Todd. Mrs. Todd has been very ] ill but she is better. 1 Mrs. H. W. Southerland spent \ the week-end in Wilmington with her daughter. Mrs. L. D. Smith. Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, of Wilmington. visited Mrs. J. Berg last week. NOTICE pair jobs, see us for your Roofing, Asbestos Siding, ards, Paint, etc. We have ems at all times, as well and other building sups Supply, Inc. ngton, N. C. Phone 2-3339 NEEDED % and become a Registered idet Nurse Corps and be 1st and September 1st. n 17V2 and 35 years of pplication blanks write? nfr Of Nlircpc Ill- VI I1U1 ovu^ emorial Hospital, TON, N. C. wr wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm 3INTS VCON SKINS ds . . . 7Vi cents pound etables?good crab bait > boxes and up *LER DiaI-7830 :on, N. C. RRIVED I I^j ENT OF ook Stoves, Ranges and | Heaters d Dining Room Rugs, .? and Percolators !ATE STORE I )RT, N. C. i CINGS DAUGHTERS The King's Daughters met with rlrs. Miriam Fisher, on Thurslay night with the leader in harge. The meeting opened with God will take care of you" folowed by consecration. Mrs. Lou Smith gave the devotional and irayer. Mrs. Taylor gave a Mother's Day selection from the Silver Cross. This being the first >f another year .a report of the >ast year's work was given. The minutes of last meeting vere read and a report of peronal service was given. Mrs. W, 3. Dosher invited the circle tc neet with her next month. Eleven members were present. The neeting was dismissed by singng "Blest be the Tie" and relating benediction in unison. Refreshments were served bj he hostess. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crapor lave been spending the past weel vith relatives at New Bern anc jther points. Mrs. Helen Bragaw and Mrs Mell Niernsee spent the week-enc it Carolina Beach With relatives ind friends. Miss Dorothy Price of Wilming :on visited frienils here last week Mrs. John Dail and little daugh :er, Sandra, of Smithfield, spenl :he week-end here with her par ?nts, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown Mrs. Louis Dixon and two chil iren, of Wilmington, spent thi A'eek-end here with Mrs. J. N. St Jeorge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spen :he week-end with relatives ii Sumter, S. C. Mrs. Joseph Willetts and lit lie daughter, Barbara Jean, oi iVinnabow, spent the week-em lere with Mr. and Mrs. John F Potter. Dan Early Wells, EM 2-c nov stationed in Georgia, is spending i few days leave here with his mo her, Mrs. Win. Wells. James H. Pearce is expected t< ? in- l-i- CA.4 ? C<A..4U return wim 1115 icunny to ouum port during the next week. The; have been living in New Jersey where Mr. Pearce was engage* in the insurance business. HAS NOT WITHDRAWN A report has recently becom current in some sections of thi county to the effect that R. 1 Phelps, member of the board o education for the past severa years, has withdrawn from th primary election as a candidat to succeed himself. In a telephon message, last night, Mr. Phelp stated postively he had not with drawn. He is still a candidate. Paraguay has fixed minimur wages. REPA1 New Screen D Window Screens, J Linseed Oils, Nails, Bellamy i Shallot W] r telep are hai The telephone businesi getting deeper all the ti The farther Americi switchboards, wire and folks at home seem to t Since the National in 1940, we have sup Navy, war producers Southern Bell has incr phones in service by o' The equipment to < that are about used up. civilian use. That's wh) as we'd like. But we're doing all as possible as soon as ] Reconditioning and Ulini good service. Recovering facilities qi continued. Converting one-party I families wherever po Operating central oflict parity, faking extra-good care replaced. If you are one of tl like you to know we wa take care of your nee moment. SoiiiKERit Bell Telephoi i N o o i THE STATE PORT PIJCOT, Planting Full 1 Tobacco Crop Growers Seem To Be Mak-^ ing Every Effort To t'lant Full Acreage AUotaientsIn Tobacco In Brunswick This Year '! I The Brunswick county tobacco . crop is starting off fine, accord- j | ing to County Agent Dodson, who appeared very well satisfied with , (' conditions when interview at his | office Saturday. Bill Ea?len of , Bolivia, who is with the Brooks j [ i warehouse at Whiteville during | I the marketing season, also ex- j i pressed himself as being pleased j , with the Brunswick crop and the i manner in which it is getting off j to a growing start. Mr. Dodson said that growers iwho have not already planted their full allotment of tobacco j are now straining every effort to j finish up in full. He says that j regardless of other cnops they i i are making an effort toward j i planting their full allotment of 1 tobacco. | There are several reasons for . i growers trying to go their limit. 1 "with the tobacco crop. One is the ? admitted labor shortage for gen-1 I eral farm work. Tobacco is about . | the only farm crop that permits j of labor being hired i in competi- \ ' i tion with saw mills, pulpwood " I mills and shipyards. Once they j get their crop produced the " j growers feel fairly well assured they can obtain labotr for harvest ing. > Shrimp Boats Getting Ready r i :New Boats Built, Old Ones . j Repaired, And Governi ment Returns Those Used 'I In Patrol i j It has been a long time since ^ j Brunswick county shrimp fisher- j men made as extensive preparation for a shrimping season as , they have this year. For the past j j two or three years it has been difficult to obtain engines or have boats repaired, much less to build new craft. This year has seen a changed condition. Many old boats e have been repaired or rebuilt enb ' tircly, many new ones have been '.; constructed and quite a number f of others that were taken over by 1 i the government two years ago, to e be used in the offshore patrol, e have been returned to the owners e in first class condition, sj Getting machinery is not such - a difficult problem this year. DalJlas Pigott, local seafood buyer, has ; placed fifteen new Chrysler Mail irine engines on boats owned by | Brunswick fishermen from SeaR NOW oors, Window Sashs, Hoofing, Wall Board, , Etc. Vnd Holden te, N. G. IIV hones d to get 9 is deep in the war and me. in forces advance, the more telephones they need. And *'ant more, too. Defense program started plied the needs of Army, and most others. In all, eased the number of telever half n million. 10 this came from reserves No more can be made for r we can't fill orders as fast [ we can to serve as many possible by? t every facility that will give lickly when service is disines to serve two or more ssible and necessary. is beyond their normal roof equipment that can't be hose who are waiting, we'd int your patronage and will ds at the earliest possible )e nno Telegraph Corns R P 0 RATED SOUTHPORT, N. C. side to Southport during the last', two months. As a usual thing the! i fisherman often waits and does not get a new engine until his! old one breaks down on him, usually in the middle of the season, causing delay and less. Are Facing Non Military Service Rejection At Physical Examination Does N o t Mean 4-F For Those Rejected For Army or Navy It appears that many men who j are sent by the local selective | service board to take their physical examinations and are turned down think that such action j gives them 4-F classification and | that they can then do as they i please with regard to working or not working. This is an error. Rejection by the medical corps merely places a man, or most of them, in Class j 2C. Men so classified must con-1 tinue working for the farmer or; other employer by whom they were employed before taking, the examination. Failure to continue, with the old job after being re- j jected may result fn drastic action taken against them. A1-' though a man may not pass for combatant service it is said that he can and will be inducted for non military service if he rerefuses to continue with his em-? plo.vment. During the past week it is understood that the office of county agent Dodson has been forced to report cases where men, turned down by the medical board,1 refused to continue with their work after returning home. Waccamaw Men j W5th Veterans A dispatch received by this paper yesterday from the European Theatre of Operations listed two Brunswick men, who as veterans of the North African campaign are now in England, preparing for the invasion of the continent. Both of these men are residents of VVaocamaw townships, Private Rex J. Main, of Rt. 1, Ash: and Sgt. Frank Chavous, of Longwood. Many of the men composing the BUSY : As this is a busy season want to' spend extra time 1 Buy all your groceries hei service. R. GALL General M Supply, _ C^f BRIEF, BA1 THAT'S SWIM '44. Shallo group of veterans, of which the above two are members, wear two and three campaign stars on their ribbons and the experience which they gained in helping drive Hitler's forces out of Africa is being utilized in preparing the final offensive. The drivers recall blackout hauls through dust storms and huge mine fields of the desert when a slight mistake meant certain death and destruction. Many times under fire they not only moved their battery, men, equipment and guns from one position to another but hauled rations, ammunition and prisoners. Mechanics of the batteries worked strenously during battle, both day and night, to keep the trucks in condition to roll. They had to display ingenuity in the field where proper equipment and tools are often lacking. In November, 1942, the men helped move their organizations to Kasserine Pass to stem the Nazi drive, after" moving southeast through sandy deserts they fought the 15-day battle of El Guettar, then moved northward through mountainous Tunisia to the coast to engage the enemy in battle around Bizerte until his final defeat. During the campaign a 900 mile forced road march was made, from 69 miles southwest of Oran, Algeria, to Bizerte. They had to manipulate their equipment night and day through the Atlas mountains, whose average height is greater than the Alps of Europe May Buy Beans At Shallotte Crop Begins Moving T c Market Next Week And County Agent Is Endeavoring To Have Buyers For Crop At Shallotte Market beans, which had a delayed start because of the wet weather, will begin moving nexl week. County agent J. E. Dodsor is making an effort to get men to buy at Shallotte, thereby saving time and gas for less than capacity loads to Tabor City ami other markets. The agent points out that if each grower has tc take time out and expend foi gas for the long hauls to market both time and gas will be lost. The acreage is smaller thar usual, owing to the labor scarciSEASON of the year you will not (Joking around for things, e. We'll give you prompt ,OWAY erchandise , N. G. ' " Sw- ' - '"* ' - **W '"^w ?" >9?B*9/ - w"Ow. w mm/s MWV' ??*> KX~ '*>*?> ?* ? > " v.<*?0 "M--' *?, **?? W *V* ^V * *" HE AND BRIGHT [ SUIT NEWS Fi 'V Yol Ha?? d~? At. ' . Bri Lars Gen tte Trad IIOBSON Ki Shallottt / 7?~"T ty, although the crop is said to be a fair one. Hurricanes and earthquakes are common in the Marianas islands, j Absolute zero is approximately minus 460 degrees Fahrenheit. ~WANT ADS TYPEWRITERS and Adding Ma-j; chines cleaned and adjusted. Work guaranteed. Willie Ham- j monds. 203 W. Col. St., White-] ville, N. C. i I Whiskey Creek Honey. Twenty years a favorite. Our Artichoke ( pickles are delicious. Your Groi cer. LOST? T" GAS RATION book. I Lawrence R. Galloway, Supply, I N. C. I; LOST--Ration book No. 4. Mattie E. Snith, Southport, N. C. j ; LOST?Ration Book No. 3. Annie W. Lockett, Scuthport, N. i _f: : i1 1 Early Variety of soybean seed for i sale. R. H. Maultsby, Bolivia, N. C. WANTED?Route man or woman ,! Good opening. Sell, deliver i Rawleigh Products year around, : steady work, large profits. White . Rawleigh's, Dept. N-CE-211-137, i Richmond, Va. NOTICE I The charge for two insertions of advertisements of lost ration bocks' is 50 cents. We are unable j to print such advertisement unless cash or stamps are sent ill with copy?The State ruit Pilot. N OTKF. OF KK-SA1.J-: * ?I Under and hv virtue of an orde' I of resale made by the Clerk of the I Shi erior Court under date of May , 91 h. 1911. in that partition suit entitled "hatha I'inner Alpervilz, KiII eliat'd S. 1'imier Vs Lewis A. 1'inner", j the undersigned will expose at publie sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door on Sat-, J urday. May 20, 1944, at the hour of noon, tic following piece or parcel : of land located in Snilthville Townsrip. Town of Southport. Brunswick ' j Coi nty. North Carolinna, hounded t and described as follows: j Hegini ing at the northeast corner 1 | of Lot No. 30 on tlie west side of ?I Atlantic Street* running them e west along tie North line of said lot. 127 ;feel to an alley: thence north along [| said alley 33 feet to the southwest .j corner of Lot No. 28: thence along the south line of said lot. 127 feet j 11to the west line of Atlantic Street;] . the ice south along the west line of said street 33 feet to the HKGIN-I "vote" For W. J. McLAMB For Representative j Farmer, saw mill operator, (and lias Bachelor of Law degree and served in the 1943 Session of the General Assembly. He wilt work for the interest of the farmers and tax1 payers. niwinm TUTI iceU ~?*> *?~ -f5?, 35\*>?' ...Tcr v 'CS?//gM Bl OR J i'H Find Your |jj 1 Clothes _.] < p inswick's est & Best " eral Store T ting Com <RBY, Prop. ?, N. C. J PAGE 3 ll XING, known as Lot * No. 29. of fl I {look No. 5, Smith and Weeks Ad ditton to Southport, situated in the City of Southport. N. C and being Jfl^H the same land conveyed to W. V. j, Bj J'irmer by Charles M. Smith and wife by deed dated April Hhh. liMH). recorded in Hook QQ-Page 4%. B The highest i.alder will he required, HH to deposit a good faith bid in the* wfi 1H sum of 10 percent. / j^M This the 9th day of May. 1944. H t\ ICd Tavlbr. Commissioner. B May 10-17 " ADMINISTRATION NOTICE W*M Having 'his day duly qualified be- j ] fore H. J. Holden, assistant clerk of the Superior Court of Brunswick 9 county, as administrator of the estate at' \V. O. Galloway, deceased, this is . to notify all parlies having claims t'l against said estate to present them B to me. duly authenticated on or fcie-v ; |i the 24th day of March. i:m", or . ,{ this notice will be plead in bar of- j 9 their light to recovery. , B Ail persons Indebted t<> said estate will please make prompt settlement. jBj and save costs. B L. L. WATSON. B Administrator Instate of B w. o. gallowat; fl Deceased:s \,h [S ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE fl TO CKEDITORS Having qualified as administratrix ' { t?f the estate of Henry Chun hill Bra- im jfaw, deceased, late of Brunswick j B County, North Carolina, this is tb fl notify all persons having claims H against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at ' UH Southport. on or before the 12th day H of April. 194H. or this notice will be fl ideaded in bar of their recovery. All ,i[jfl persons indebted to said estate will uft.fl please make immediate payment. I This the 11th day of April. 1914. 111:i-i: ?; bhacaw. ?l&fl Administratrix C. T. A. fl l-Mate nt HKNKV C BHACAW. r fl 4-12-1; Weds. . fl NOTICE OK SIMMONS I ItV I'l III.R ATION fl IN* Till: sri'EIUOR CO CUT * V Jfl STATE (>! ' NORTH CAROLINA fl COl'NTV OF BKl.'NSWICK J. 1> JONES fj W ESTELLE HI,ACKWEI.r. JONES 1 The defendant above named will [IB lake notice that an action entitled as cflH above has been commenced in the fl Superior Court of Brunswick County I for divorce on the ground of two AM years separation; and the said defend- tflW ant will further take notice that she is required to ap?R*ar at the office of fl the undersigned in the Court House, ^BOB in Wilmington, North Carolina, on I the 3rd day of July. 1944. ami answer fl or demur to tin- complaint filed in ;]fl said action, or plaintiff will apply to -SIB the Court for relief demanded in fl said complaint. \ fl Dated this the 27 day of April. 1944. | B. J. HOLDEN. I Ass't Clerk Superior Court fl Brunswick County. fl DWKillT McEWKN. B Attorney for 1 Mai lit iff. fl 5-3-4-Weds I EXECCTOK'S wrier: I Having qualified as Executrix of fl the estate of Harry L. Dosher, ?le- {ffflfl ceased, late of the County of Bruns- fl wick. North Carolina, this is to noti- hjjlfl fy all persons having claims against jfi^fl the estate of said deceased to exhibit Mflfl them to ilie iiiaici signed, mi South- ^^fl pori. North Carolina, on or before t fl the 17th day of May. 1945, or lhi?. MSfl notice will be pleaded in bar of their iv'^ffl recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make itnme- hUfl diate payment. This 17th day of May. A. P.. 1941. ALT A L. DOSHKIt. Executrix of Harry L. Dosher, deceased. ? ? ? * ** I I I Z- rC -:^ - <*- w?w* V. x lil' ~vxf '*W ^ ^ i*'%.? "***** v?5TwIn-Rationed i lay Shoes! 1 len's Swim % 1 runks! i; I pany 3 - ; / X M / J ; \ i "" / I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1944, edition 1
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