Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 31, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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rAGE 1 Winnabow Lady | Buried Yesterday Mrs. Ruth Jane Henry Died ' Sunday In Wilmington Hospital After A Long Illness Mrs. Ruth Jane Henry. 36, wife o T. A. Henry, who lives on one 0 the rural mail routes from Le- j li ltd, near Winnabow, died Sunday j n srning in the James Walker A ?morial hospital in Wilmington. 1 e had been ill for a long time a d her deatn was not unexpectf . Funeral services were held yest rday afternoon at five o'clock 1 >m Zion church at Winnabow, I v. Woodrow Robbins being in ( riarge. Pallbearers were: T. L. iftnry,v Francis Skipper, Harold \latkms. Lacy Dawkins, Rob Ra16), Floyd Atkinson and Harvey tlnith. r Surviving in addition to the hus-J 1 ind is a son, T. A. Henry, Jr.,; . id four daughters, Hilda Jane, .1 jsephine, Mary Katherine and 1 atie Mae Henry. Last fall President Roosevelt i ceived a letter from a newly c issified "I-A" who wrote that id like the Army to send him the field artillery. Moreover, j wanted to join a battalion lch had already claimed his 4|n. Somehow, the wheels of the war Department moved as requested, and now Private Joe FusA cooks at Fort Jackson, where Aivatc Joe Fusco Junior mans a ajfty-calibre machine gun. As the M ,. ?- I I. "T vpuilgtri ruauu JJUia i v. A 1'VI. c gang's sense of security and ftp feeds their faces." B There are approximately 34 illion women in the United .mates between the ages of 18 and JSL 'IdM , Pepsi-Cola Company, Lc Franchise Bottler:?Pepsl-t'ola Bo' ins lire ! Thatl i Through Many : Black Ha This ad spons have used its servi mobile Owners an v / ' K - jdoa . , Ration Pointers CANNING SUGAR Sugar stamp No. 40 good for five pounds of canning sugar until February 28, 1945. Apply to local boards for supplemental rations. FUEL OIL Period four and five fuel coupons good through September 30. During October unused coupons may be exchanged at rationing boards for new 1944-45 heating season coupons. GASOLINE A-10 coupons now valid and will expire August 8. MEATS & FATS Red A-8 through T-8 (Book 41 now valid at 10 points each, for use with tokens. Good indefinitely. Stamp U8, V8 and W8 become valid June 4. PROCESSED FOODS Blue A8 through Q8 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each, for use with tokens. R8 through V8 become valid June 1. All are good indefinitely. RENT CONTROL All persons renting, or offering for rent, any livin/ quarters whatsoever must register each dwelling unit with rent control office in their rent area. In counties not under rent control, persons who feel that they are being overcharged for rents may submit complaints to OPA on complaint forms which arc available at the local War Price and Rationing Board. SHOES Airplane stamp No. 1 and No. 2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamp No. 30 and No. 31 (Book 4) good for five pounds indefinitely. ,ui ?T I 1 ma Island Citu. N. >'. ' lltng Co., of Wilmington, N. C. . HmgrajHjamgjafHrafBJEfarejHiHfB j? FOR AI Recap] A COb ^as Pre Years of Continuo s Plenty 01 orcd and paid for by 1 ec and arc interested d Operators. jBjBjajHJEJBrejareJBJHJHiaaaraffija ? ;i, '-^i' Can Grandmo thers join I A the Elves, Leprechauns, W 1 Gnomes,and Little Men's W Chowder and Marching I i Society, Mr. 0'Malley?~> I < [ No,Barnaby.,,But [ they're enlisting iri " 1/ f/jc Grandmothers " War Bond League. f*Id Publ.toGon ft?? t?? T SOME SEASONABLE JUNE IDEAS FOR BETTER FARMING (Continued From Page One) grazing requirements. SUDAN GRASS?Plant as car' ly as possible, if not planted in May. Broadcast 30 to 35 lbs. per acre, or seed 15 lbs. in 2 foot rows. Fertilize with around 300 lbs. 6-8-6 per acre in the Coastal 'plain; 5-10-5 in the Piedmont and Mountains. Top-dress earlier [planting with 100 to 200 lbs. nit1 rate of soda per acre, or its equivalent. A second top-dressing may be profitable under favorable seasonal conditions. SOYBEANS?Continue planting through June; until June 15 in the Mountains. For late seedings andj following small grains, fertilize j with 200 to 300 lbs. 3-12-6 or 39-9. t c 1/ Kii Wr t-VH riiflio?nam 72 acre, when corn is laid by, for] grazing the latter part of October through December. TOBACCO (FLUE-CUBED) ? Start topping when blossoms come [out and the leaf formation is set.; i Finish topping before the stalks ; get hard. The rows should be I ridged or built up at each cultivation. Cultivate both sides of the, row and scatter the middles. Stop cultivation 7 to 10 days before 2-3 of the tobacco is ready for topping. Save seed from plants with evenly spaced, broad leaves. TOBACCO (BURLEY): Start cultivation as soon as plants show signs of growth. Continue culti! vation every 7 to 10 days. Throw ! as much soil as possible around. I the plant at each cultivation, j Ridging without disturbing the I root system gives a better root I development, quicker maturity, .'better quality tobacco, and the ! plants stand up better during I wind storms. Tom Long Murder Case Is j Continued To Next Term (Continued From Page One) | , language in public place; adjudgISIBJBBIESBIBISrZISIBISISmtBIcUSISSZI I bu n \ ser X OUR ring Ser ICERN wen It's us Service to The IV [ Recappinc friends of Black's Ser in the Safety and wellHjajEJBJErarajajEJBJBJHEJEJErajaaBi; THE STATE PORT P? "VASSAR CLASS OF 1966?THANKS "THETH'RIiEBAREST / ed to pay costs. Charlie Brown, Jr. violating probation; committed to serve two years on the roads. Tom Long, non support; continued. Daniel Joy, assault; case dismissed. Lofton Clcmmons, assault; not I guilty. Gertrude Hewett, fornication and adultery; two years in the Farm Colony for Women at Kins- j ton. I?,,*-*-;,* Rft?flman house break ing; larceny and receiving; case continued as defendenat was already serving time on the roads for another matter. Cleveland Groom and Elizabeth1 Croom, alias Mary Thomas, forni- j cation and adultery; prayer for! judgment continued until next term. Elder Pee, manslaughter; sentenced to serve not less than five j years and not more than ten years in State prison. Edgar W. Dudley, larceny;; twelve months on roads, judgment suspended and defendant placed under probation for three years: and to pay costs of action. Johnnie Roberts, assault with j deadly weapon; twelve months on, roads, judgment suspended on his! being placed upon good behavior, for two years and to pay $50.00; for the benefit of Jake Kelly and the costs of the action. MISS MARY WEEKS DIED THURSDAY i (Continued From Page One) Plaxco, James Garner, John Erikson, R. C. Daniel, James Carr, graraJEi2J3jarBjEjaiarajaraJzrajHiEr iCK'S j via I HI rATON^ vice Merit lotoring Public [Rubber vice Station who being of all Auto* ? ^ Paid Political Adv. ffffffgffffiPJEIHraiHiaJBJEfBJBJBia I -OT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. I TO GRANDMOTHER'S WAR BOND!" r?] - VV /f\ A[ \ < K|1 ED REED FOR. O.S treasurY Robert Thompson, H. T. St. George, Thomas St. George and Prince O'Brien. Honorary Pallbearers were: C. Ed Taylor, W. A. Moore, C. N, Swann, R. T.1 Woodside, C. E. Hubbard, B. J. Holden, J. I. Davis, Fred Willing, C. G. Ruark, J. W. Lancaster, S. B. Frink, J. J. Ramsauer, Robert St. George and R. B. Thompson. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR V.S.O. HOSTESSES (Continued From Page One) June 3: Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, 5. Mrs. Ida Potter Watson, Mrs. Mrs. Ike Davis; June 4: Mrs. E. M. Dcnbo, Mrs. Anna Davis; June W. G. Butler; June 6: Mrs. M. M. Hood, Mrs, Mary Bussells; June 7: Mrs. Frank Plaxco, Mrs. M. A. Barnett, Mrs. Prince O'Brien,,1 Mrs. Christine Frink; June 8: Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, Mrs. C. Ed Taylor; June 9: Mrs. Christine Frink, Mrs. Lilly Mollycheck; June 10: Mrs. Mary Cranmer. Mrs. J. A. Pierce: June 11: Miss Virginia Thompson, Mrs. Elsket St. George; June 12:1 Mrs. F.lizaheth Harrelson, Mrs. E.J M. Denbo; June 13: Mrs. Jeanne Fields, Mrs. Annie Kay Vitou. J Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. C. C.J Cannon; June 14: Mrs. H. W., Hood, Mrs. Joe Ruark, Mrs. Chas. J Swann; June 15. Mrs. Janic Moore, I Mrs. Ida Potter Watson; June 16: [ Mrs. Resie Reese, Mrs. Lilly J Mollycheck; June 17: Mrs. Eliz. j Gilbert, Mrs. Josie Easley; June 18: Mrs. Annie Kay Vitou, Mrs. E. M. Denbo; June 19: Mrs. Ike Davis, Mrs. Anna Davis; June 20: J Mrs. J. A. Pierce, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. E. H. Cranmer; June) 21: Mrs. Resie^-Reese, Mrs. Chas. I Swann, Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Anna Davis; June 22: Mrs. W. H. j Hood, Mrs. Arthur Clark; June! 23: Mrs. Ida Potter Watson, Mrs. I. B. Bussells; June 24: Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Mrs. Elsket St. George; June 25. Mrs. Helen Bragaw, Mrs. Jeanne Fields; June 26: Mrs. Christine Frink. Mrs. M. A Barnett; June 27: Mrs. John Caison, Mrs. Janie Moore; June 28: Mrs. Chas. Swan, Mrs. Resie Reese, Mrs. Lilly Mollycheck; June 29: Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. J. J. Loughlin; and June 30: Mrs. Annie Newton, Mrs. Elsket St. George, Mrs. Ike Davis. RAMBLIN' REPORTER .... (Continued From Page One) year will be the start of a reg-j uiar one. # * Southport is unusually well blessed with beautiful evergreen oaks that never fail to attract the attention of visitors about the town. One of the local admirers of the trees comes forward with the suggestion that the trunks off these trees all be whitewashed this summer, to a height of approximately five feet. He thinks, and rightly, that such attention would greatly add to the already splendid appearance. White wash costs very little and if labor is unobtainable residents of each block could easily combine and do the white-washing job on the trees growing on their street. * * * Valle Fredere, Ed Weeks, Dick Brendle, W. E. Bell and one or two other local fellows have been getting better acquainted with foxes, not rabid ones, and at the same time are obtaining some sport and relaxation. They go over the inland canal to the neighborhood of Caswell and Long Beach and engage in a fox hunt. So far they re said to have killed around ten of the little animals. * * * J. T. Hickman, who lives on the rural route from Bolivia, had to leave his farm last week and spend five days in town as juror. Mr. Hickman remarked that the harvesting of his small grain crop was about finished. He did not say how he was able to get it done, but anybody who knows Mrs. Hickman will have no trouble in believing she had a hand in it. One of the not so many regular working couples are to be found in Mr. nad Mrs. Hickman. Recently Mrs. Hickman had the misfortune to break her arm. For the most of the time she worked right on with the injured limb in a sling. * * { Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hubbard j received a letter this week from | their son, Warrant Officer Egan [Hubbard, who is in Italy. Among t other things he wrote that he had just met up with Sergeant Lonnie McDowell, son of Mrs. J. H. McDowell, afso of Southport. Warrant Officer Hubbard and Sergeant McDowell were school mates in the Southport high school, graduating together four years ago. Both boys were stars on the basket ball team and are evident-) ly playing a far more serious game together now. Honor Memory Of Men Killed In World War II (Continued From Page One) Judge Burney the Colors were brought in by Legionaires Adjutant Crawford Rourk and 2nd Vice-Commander Prince O'Brien. As they marched down the aisle] all on the platform and the audience stood at attention. Those onl the platform, including an armed' honor guard of nine men, dressed in spotless white, from the Navy Base, stood at salute. The squad was in command of Petty Officer Tamplet. The presentation of citations to relatives of Brunswick men who have given their lives to their country during the present war was by L. T. Yaske'l, Americanization Chairman of the Legion. Mr. Yaskell presented or has since mailed out, 9 Gold Star Citations. These are for the following men and were given to the designated relatives: For Captain Henry Churchill Bragaw to Mrs. Helen G. Bragaw of Southport. For Colonel Kenneth Kinsler, to Mrs. Katherine Kinsler, of Southport. For Lt. Chas. B. Fodale, to Paul R. Fodale, of Southport. For Rupert Wayne Walton, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Walton, of Ash. For Jess Bowen, to Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, of Bolivia. For Barney Lewis, to Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Lewis, of Winnabow. For John Leon Williamson, to Mr. ana Mrs. cen wiiiiaiuaun, ui Ash. For Robert Leroy Reynolds to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Reynolds, of Shallotte. For Harlce Hickman, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman, of Longwood. The above forms the full list of Brunswick men who have given their lives, so far as the American Legion has been able to learn. However, it is felt here that are least two others, one from Leland and one from Bolivia who are not included in the above. It will be greatly appreciated if friends or relatives of any men who have given their lives and whose names are not listed in the above, will send the name of the man and his parents, together with their address, to the American Legion at Southport. This will permit a permanent registery or recording of his name and the Legion will immediately send a Gold Star Citation to the nearest relatives. VOTE LARGER THAN EXPECTED (Continued from Page 1) so came out with a big margin here, as elsewhere. With Carl West having withdrawn from the race for Register of Deeds soon after filing, only two important county offices called for the nomination of candidates to fill vacancies. J. W. Ruark was nominated for House of Representatives in the race with W. J. McLamb. For membership on the Board of Education M. B. Chinnis of North West iNDn /Bran We are just with responsi ing legitimate business firmi If you have a Personal L shall be glad with you conl WE township defeated R. X. Phelp of Waccamaw. Tiie official tabulation of th< vote for Governor, Senator am county officials appears elsewheri in this paper. SAIILED ON SHIP HE HELPED BUILC (Continued from page 1) front backing us, we are bound t< end the war soon. The letters receive from home make me fee proud I am over here and doinj my part?a bit of it, maybe. "It had been five weeks since "had heard from home from horn when I received the March Is issue of the State Port Pilot Needless to say how mucn it wa appreciated. I was glad to se< that there was a vigorous cam paign on for Red Cross funds. I is indeec the service man's frieni in many ways. In a large cit; that I visited here in Italy th only place to eat, relax and b content was the crowded Rei Cross Center for American Sol diers. "Of all the hulls Henry Kaise and other yards rushed togethei I was fortunate enough to be abl to ride across over here on one o North Carolina's own products, i j Liberty Ship, built by the Nortl | Carolina Shipbuilding Company, had a small part in its buildinj and launching, as did many othe 1 Brunswick county men." GRAND JURY FILES A BRIEF REPORT (Continued Frrm -rage Onel !the recommendations of thi J Grand Jury concerning improve Iments at the various school house jin tie county made by this bod; at the January term of cour | have not been carried out. We res | pect fully ask that the Solicitor as I certain reasons for this delay an report to this Grand Jury at it jnext session. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE B. WARD, Foreman LACY DAWKINS, Secretary FOURTEEN CASES IN DAYS WORK ( Continued from page X) ' of $25.00 and costs. | L. C. Robinson, killing hog judgment suspended on paymcn of costs. C. W. Thompson, speeding: 6' days on roads or fine of $25.0' and costs. Beechcr A. Williams, speeding 60 days on roads or fine of $20.0 and costs. Charlie Murphey, speeding; call ed and failed, capias and continu cd. Ivey C'oleman,' reckless opera tion; 60 days oh roads, judgmen suspended on payment of fine o MEMC M A R B L E HANOVER M< MRS. LIZZ AG Soutlip< Teleph 'th^y rmuAL tOWER as ready to cooperate ible individuals need) credit as we are with 9. occasion to apply for oan, come in and we to discuss your needs identially. v | -HSS DNESDAY, MAY :? s $25.00 and costs. ^*^Hj Leman Mintz, reckless s tion; 60 days on roads, i suspended on payment of f e and cost9. J 'Hi ' Ivey Coleman, driving B license; Judgment suspenJ^H I payment of costs. J William Robinson, | apparatus for ma:mfaetu^?W|^ nor; 4 months , I' and costs. " ^^Hr*' i| Dillon Clay Fan-i, r, s , 60 days on roads. 7ML-* pended on payment of riuB]| 11 $20.00 and costs. 3fl|L? J Thomas R. Hoi'.or. continued to June 12. HAWAIIAN SHOW HI * AT USO THURsdM - (Continued From Pag,. ,-^^M - evening from 9:00 to trover WMFD in Wilmingto# II The USO club will have v ^decorations for this HawaiiI e' gram and dance with palrr, I i;flood lights on the artists. Hi -1 subdued lighting for the danc^H | The program of entertainn^^bf r will be as follows. Opening N'Hl Of t i ber: The Silver String HawaiHi W e playing their theme song - .y .HI Qg f The Sea"; No. 2: "Hilo Msr^H i No. 3: "Song of the Islancis":HL\I h 4: "Haole Hula"- Featuring GiHCfip I Bass; No. 5: "Does Your HiHw^ % Beat For Me?"; No. 6: "Hono^jBigj r March"; No. 7; "Blu>- HawaHK No. 8: "The Hawaiian \^H Chant": No. 9: "On The Beach Hi Waikiki"?Featuring Gloria rHI r No. 10. "An Angel From TheBl lands"; No. 11: Medley Th' s Caissons Go Rolling Along"; . Marine"; and "Anchors Aweig^^prt[ s Finale: "Aloha Oe" or ' Farc^H** y To Thee" ? Gloria Bass, ){^H?^ !: SUPPLY GIRL IN ltlc. d FT. DIX REVIEW^ a1 (Continued from page 1) II ministration School at Davi^H^, Beach, Fla., prior to her arrival^Hv this Station. Three brothers IB Sgt. James, stationed In Engla^Hv M-Sgt. Bonnie, stationed in 1'a^H? ornia, and Cpl. Oniel Phelps ii^^H\J ^ Armored Infantry, are ' fellow * PROMPT Kji EFFICIENT l| i| serviceW SOUTH POK ma C L E A N E R si t SOUTHPORT, N. C. || )RIALS I a ran it i: ||. ONUMENT CO. |||i IE GILBERT { II N T I' ?rt, N. C. || | one 2871 i.-l ? m II
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1944, edition 1
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