Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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W.^cnAV. -n-LY 5, 194 . ^B .. fv^TTionie Demonstwith Mrs. John ' ^B' *' ,j t.'n Pleasant Oaks' . The 11 '^BThompson Mo- , orB standing1 and ( Women, i B vice." This , Bl'.,,.].. ; v reciting the Col-1, I [V Cub Women of Anierthe Roll Call ] : i short business1) rilvth Xiirfleet, the ] port of the i Beeting, telling , who attended .^BvVu: t.v and what an eni Vt i vone had. She rest district fed^ - would be held in ^B W.-T: of Brunswick .u fleet !so gave a very * 3-, ty demonstration ' ^F--_- Several types of jar JF, vet - oeie shown which ' > tartly heeti placed on the,! B. 3-i which will fit the,' ^ on hand. Miss Nor-'' I point that ' Hn .k club women should can I^B o-Mtoes than ever thisj B 5 there are likely to be i 'Jteatiie.- o:i the market this , tan ever before. Bn Ramsnuer. the hostess, ^F:?:tetscotch ice cream and , i to the following:,, McRackan, Miss]' Bjtfc k .n. Rebecca and Ka- , ^B:- ^ F" Mrs. Lawrence I j K. .. nt : iwo uiiuureii, ( 7 . p. a r and her two ] y .. E:;zabeth Norfleet | 1^1: : Southport, and , [uw Collins. The meeting i, L. : h 1 its next session ( fits. Joe Ramsauer. J Have Party For Service Men : ! i , ie Cannon, chairman i s jr-. hostesses at the lo- 1 I? o announce* that they 1 ; . party for the serv- < next Tuesday at 8:30. i - livite i. Mrs. F. Mollyrman of the refresh- 1 tee Serving: with her i v.. Annie Newton. Mrs. I *a Oilbett. Mrs. Elsket St. ( is Mrs. Ike Davis, Mrs. Ed. j t Mr> Davis and Mrs. Chas. i Mil Ruaseil Harrison is 1 car. ot the entertainment . V.'ith her is Mrs. War-! 1 Mrs P. G. Hickman. 1 I B Bussells. Mrs. Helen nr. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Ida J ' t? n Mrs M. M. Hood < irtar. of the prize commitkr r.; with her are Mis. \ K y TltOU and Mrs. C. Ed t w. i>>. & s. bu: Southport TEMPORARY Betw? SOUTHPORT AND MONDAY THRO 101THPORT 2:00 P.M. L "SOITHPORT 6:00 P.M. L^ B-501THPORT 9:00 P.M. LA I SUND WTHPORT 1:30 P.M. V SOCTHPORT 4:00 P.M. LA fclTHPORT 6:00 P.M. L1 HfARE: 20 cents (one way W ' I ENTIF I FRIDJ | ^ e -have to make roo 1 J 5 SOUTH PORT, 4 I i sited Relative In Whiteville Mrs. C. L. Sellers and daughters, Susie and Thelma, spent Friday of last week in Whiteville visiting E. Sellers, Jr., Seaman 1-c rf the U. S.. Coast Guard, who ivas home on a short leave after ronvoy duty for the past several months as torpedoman aboard a lestroyer escort. Young Sellers ras seen duty in the North Atantic and has visited in Casablanca and ports in England and Northern Ireland. On D-Day he vas about 700 miles off the coast jf France. PERSONALS! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Messick, of Morgan City, La., are visiting Mrs. Messick's mother, Mrs. T. B. Carr. Dr. W. C. Horton, medical director for the North Carolina Industrial Commission, and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Durham, all of Raleigh. are spending several days here with Mrs. Mary Bussells and Mrs. D. C. Herring. Mrs. Nathalea St. George is spending some time in Washington with the family of her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pugh are spending ten days with relatives and friends in Lake Landing. Mrs. Landis G. Brown has returned to Southport from Shreveport. La. Mrs. Minnie Richards, sf Shreveport, sister of Mrs. E. H. Canmer, is spending some time rere and they are occupying the residence in which Dr. Brown's jffice was located prior to his jntering the service. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pierce had at thoir criioctc SnnHav \Tr anH Mrs. David Harrell, parents of Ms. Pierce, Miss Eula Lee Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, of Ivanhoe, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrell. of Wilmington. Miss Aileen Watts, of Staten Is land. X. Y? arrived last week to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. C. F. Southerland. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Merrill and :heir children, Sherrill and Tyle, ,vho have been residing here for :he past year, left Wednesday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Burris ind two young sons, who have seen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie (ones for the past few weeks, lave returned to their home in \Tew Jersey. Mrs. Clifton Arnold and Miss lanis Arnold are spending several lays in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. George Whatley,1 vho have been residing in George;own for the past several months, lave returned to their home in S LINES, Inc. , N C. SCHEDULE sen ? LONG BEACH UGH SATURDAY V?LONG BEACH 5:30 P.M. 7?LONG ?EACH 6:40 P.M. / ?LONG BEACH 11:30 P.M. AY If?LONG BEACH 3:40 P.M. A?LONG BEACH 5:40 P.M. j /?LONG BEACH 9:30 P.M. ); Round Trip, 35 cents : -; v EARANI SALE IE STOCK TO BE I AY MORNING, Jl1 m for our Fall stock which v BLANNA'S OVER THE POST OFFICE Southport. The condition of Mrs. J. D. Swann, who has been sick, is reported to be very much improved. SgL, .Prince O'Brien, of i.Fort Bra^><|s beepi^pejywhnr a<ifew days here'With his ^parents Mr; and ' Mrs. Prince O'Brien, Sr. He had as his guest S. Sgt. H. B. j Bindseil. Mrs. Rich St. George, of Penns Grove, N. J., is spending three weeks here with relatives. Mrs. Will Sellers Davis and son, John Carr, from Morgan City, La.,' are visiting relatives in Southport.1 Mrs. Dognay Taylor and Mrs. Ralph Merkle, of Daytona, Ohio, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. G. Swan. Mrs. Miriam Fisher is spending several weeks in Atlanta, Ga., with her daughter and son-in-law, Major and Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Anson Lewis, Mo M. M. 3-C, left Friday for Norfolk, where he expects to be assigned to sea duty. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Lewis, of Southport. D. M. Davis, Assistant Fisheries Commissioner, is spending several days here with his family. Major and Mrs. E. E. Wilson have recently returned to their! home in Atlanta, Ga., after spend-] ing two weeks here with relatives.! Mrs. Frank Niernsee is spend-j ing several days in Charleston, S. j C., with Mr. and Mrs Jack Porter, former residents of Southport. CLUB TO MEET The G. S. O. will have their regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 at the USO. All the Junior hostesses are expected to be there as this will be an important meeting. GOES TO NORFOLK W. H. Stephens, Mo. M. M. 2-C, has been transferred from the Section Base to Norfolk and may be assigned to overseas duty from there. He has been here for the past two and a half years. His wife, the former Miss Doris Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hickman, will remain here for the present. ON VACATION Mrs. Maude Phelps. County Welfare Officer, is spending a 10-day vacation in Ahoskie and Norfolk, Va. While away she will attend the marriage of her daughter, Miss Maude Evans Phelps, to Charles Allen Quinn, II. CAUGHT UP WITH HIM A V-Mail letter received this week from Pvt. Victor Bartels, who has been in Australia, New Guinea and other places in the South Pacific, contained the information that a January issue of the State Port Pilot had caught up with him. It was a little old, hut none the less interesting to him. Pvt. Bartels is the son of Mrs. Bertha Bartels and the late Richard Bartels, of Southport. He has been with the amphibian forces for a little over a year. NEW REGISTRANTS Six colored men and four white men have recently registered for the Selective Service with the local board. The white men are as follows: Julius Roy Willetts, Winnabow; Odell Milliken, Freeland; Wiliam Edward Benton, Leland; William Welch, Wilmington. The colored men are Clinton Sinclair Davis, Winnabow; James Gibbs, Leland; Percy Rudolph Hewett, Supply: John Henry Robinson, Leland; Emmett Jackson Grissett, Supply: Ernest Moselv. Navassa. NOW IN CALIFORNIA James Thomas Gilbert, WT. 1-C is now on shore duty at Vallejo, Calif. He is now preparing for instructor work at the Operation Training school at Treasure Island and will be there fo;- several months. He recently spent a five days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, of Bolivia, Rt. 1. CE SOLD ILY7 /ill be arriving soon. i N. C. THE STATE PORT PILOT, Skill Required In Home Canning , . - m E?. Many Points "to iBe Watched If Home Canning Is Successful Achieving top quality in home canned products is an art requiring as much skill as any of the household arts. The following suggestions will help the homemaker reach top quality in her canned products. 1. Select fruits and vegetables in their best eating stage and grade them carefully for soundness, size and color. 2. Wash all products thoroughly, lifting them from the water instead of pouring off the water. 3. Have the canning room or kitchen spotlessly clean and in order before the food is brought from the garden. 4. Have all canning equipment checked, washed thoroughly, rinsed, and arranged in order of its use. 5. Make syrups before fruits are prepared for the jar. 6. Have plenty of hot water ready for use in filling jars as needed. 7. Follow manufacturer's directions carefully for various types of closures. These seven points of organization and selection will help make it possible to reach the goal of "two hours from the garden to the jar," which means not only better quality, but more food value per jar. A particular warning is given against oven canning, described as "dangerous in more ways than one." Wrap a small square of clean cheesecloth around the times of a fork and tie securely. Keep the fork in boiling water and use it to clean tops of jars just before putting on the lid. Only pure salt should be used in canning. Shaker salt or salt pre pared lor table use is apt to make I the liquid look cloudy and milky, j Fall Garden For Winter Foods A good way to grow the vegetables below, especially those that are hard to get up or those that winter cold kills, is to grow them inside a frame. This frame consists of boards, slabs, or logs bordering the sides with a covering of sacks, cloth, or similar material. This covering is used to shade the soil, thereby making it easier to get the seed up and it is also used to protect the vegetables from cold and from sudden thawing. The frame may be any size or shape, such as a tobacco bed, but to be most convenient, it should be pproximately six feet wide. This makes it possible to reach the center without having to step into the frame. The sides are usually 12 to 18 inches high. It is necessary to cover the bed unless the temperature drops to around 25 degrees or below. After a hard freeze, never remove the cover the next morning. Keep the cover on until the weather moderates and the ground has thawed. When the weather becomes extremely cold, collards and cabbage that are growing in the regular garden my be pulled up and transplanted to the frame. If necessary, a heavier covering such as straw or leaves, cn some kind of support, may be substituted for the sack or cloth covering. For further reference, refer to Bulletin No. 30, "Small Fruits For Home Use." These vegetables may also be grown in the regular garden, and to help in getting plants up in dry, hot weather, place straw, leaves, or even lav a beard over the soil where the seed have been planted. As the seed come up, this covering should be rearranged along both sides of the plants to help conserve moisture, but at the same time allowing sunlight to reach the plants. THE FALL AND WINTER GARDEN What to Plant ?When to Plant BeetsAugust 1 to September 15. Broccoli?Sow seed in flats in July, Transplant Aug. 1 to Sept 15. Cabbage Sow seed in flats in July, Transplant Aug 1 to Sept. 15. Cauliflower Sow seed in flats in July, Transplant Aug 1 to Sept. 15. Carrot?July 15 to August 15. Celery?Sow seed in flats first of June. Transplant July 1 to Aug. 15. Collard?Sow seed in flats or in open any time before August 15. Chinese Cabbage?Sow in garden from July 15 to September 1. Kale?September to October 15. Kohl-rabi?August to October. Lettuce (leaf)?September 1 to November. Lettuce (head) t- Sow outside Oct. 1 to 31. Sow in flats in January to transplant in February and March. Mustard?August 1 to October 15. Onion?August to spring. Potato?July 15 to August 15. Radish?August 1 to spring. Spinach?August 1 to October 1. Turnip and Rutabaga?August 1 to October 1. Those planting dates are suggested for Piedmont area. For Eastern area, delay planting dates SOUTHPORT, N C. Double-Duly Outfit t Farm and Saves ??rrr Tt ?*r-"S ! ":ViV'-??:- ' ' I,' Hp 9| More and more women and girl summer by joining the crop corps. ' farm work is solved by these overall cut, and can be worn either with 01 victory by making them yourself an money saved, A suitable pattern m approximtely two weeks. For Mountain area, advance planting dates approximately two weeks. I ELECTRIFICATION' The Rural Electrication Ad-1 ministration has made a loan allotment of $50,000 to the Wood-i stock Electric Membership Corporation of Beaufort County for 33*4 miles of line to serve 262 members. IRTSH POTATOES The War Food Administration is using surplus Irish potatoes to help relieve the shortage of livestock feed in Eastern Carolina, say reports. SMALL GRAINS R. N. Crawford, of Morven. likes small grains for grazing and feeding because they save labor, time and hay, and take the place of cornj reports Negro County Agent William Cooper of Anson County. CHINCH BUGS The dinitro dust barrier is used for killing chinch bugs as they go from grain fields to corn fields. Cnce in the corn fields, they can be killed with a nicotine spray, but this requires constant spraying for about 10 days, or as long as the migration is on. BOLL WEEVIL Farmers can rely cn spot dustNOW, I Hupp w CITY CUT R SOUTHPO SOUTHPORT It is extremely im] sible coal shortage. Fu communities as far aw We will be glad t may be several weeks. By reason of true! thereof, that is, 4, 6, 8 Because of the un customer to pay cash 1 account.) Please place your TH V * -?: ll Is Chic for War Bond Dollars ^ V'. ' > i, PH .... -f ;>. Yl |l L * ? ^ I _ L Ic ' 1 vi i a< le X W# li: amy y... / ; | ui | |l 1' ,, th * "v ' v Is will help on the home front this Hie problem of practical clothing for j | ? of sturdy denim. They are smoothly r without a shirt. Do your share for d buying more War Bonds with your lay be obtained at your local store. U. S. Treasury Department ing with calcium arsenate around woods and hedges for boll weevil control until counts show 10 per cent or more inrestation for the entire field. CANNING CHICKEN Home demonstration specialists at State College suggest the can ning of chicken this summer dur- ing the period when the farmer is culling his flock. Chicken may be scarce later in the year. CORNFLAKES Breweries in Panama are said to be improving cornflakes from the United States as a substitute for rice in brewing beer. The supply of rice, a chief item in the diet of workers, is reported short. I Summer ... This is when you need Our Service A Great Deal SOU T H POPT GLEANERS SOUTHPORT. N. C. 7 O L K S! We Have? BOOKING PANS, | POTS PERCOLATORS i Get Your Share While They Last. ATE STORE Kl, IN. U. FRIENDS AND ( RE: < portant to you to store your co irther, by reason of our limite ay as Southport when the coo 0 have your order now for de c equipment we aic forced to , etc. certainty of just what day deli with order or prior to delivery order as soon as possible by n E SPRINGER COAI 1 * PAUE 3 -I W J H KTTP A "? >' at Law. South port. North C'aroff rill I /iL/O The said notes and judgments will be sold item by Item and then H _____ ^0|tj as a w|u|e an,i the bid or bids OST ? Kerosene Ration book, which. In the aggregate, are Highest Mrs. B. R. Bennett. Free.and, ?||M vh dav of Jupe< N. C. ml i." . ' t ' . - . .1, \V .lU'ARK,. | OST--Rition Book No. 4. Edgar i; .JS L,.\\v,|s CominisHioners i I A. Jackson, Southport. N. C. i . 1 - j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OST?Ration Book No. 4. Ca-i to CREDITORS J thervn P Minf7 ^hallotte N Having qualified as exeeulor of the tnerjn u Mintz, bnanotte, is. wjM of (1|e |a|e George T Kourk. C. deceased, of Brunswick County, North Carolina, this is to notify all tiersona OST?Ration Book No. 4. W. C. ! bavl''* <laim? again* the ??tate of ^ ?... ^ the deceased to exhibit them to the Gore a id Ina Gore, Shallotte, undersigned at Shallotte. North Caro- ? I q I Una on or before the 14th day of / [June, 1945. or this notice will be STPEWR ITERS and Adding Ma- ! pleaded in Mr of their recovery. 411 persons Indebted to said estate will chines cleaned and adjusted, please make immediate payment. ,Vork gin ran teed. Willie Ham-j This lhe 12,h day ,of fJune^(l9t4. nonds, :.'03 W. Col. St., White- ! Executor Of'The Will of ^ 6-tt-B-Weds GEORGE T. ROLKK ' | NOTICE SERVING SI MMONS - I NOTICE ?V ft HI.RATION _ , , V~. _ ,1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT - The chcrge for two insertions of STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA -( ivertisenents of lost ration OF^^BRUNSWICK >oks is 50 'cents. We are unable j * ' vs. i print such advertisement un- xl4sPT1A, binson H r . : The defendant. .Martha Himwn. will ss cash or stamps are sent ill take notice that an action entitled as H ith copj?The state Fo.t Pilot. ?,bove. ha?. . oinmen.-e.l in the r Superior Court of Brunswick Conn- # I .... ,cv..?.w. .... ty. North Carolina for the purpose of ILiiipfliviTLh ii ?v L obtaining an absolute divorce upon rtiJu luDAiivi 1*A> K tj,e grounds of separation for the i>m v-tlu-i A - !sAi. vmt. statutory period and the said defen- n v , , lOlNTl : dant will further take not ire that she " H Under a hi by virtue of the author- is rem tired to appear in the offii-e of v vested In us. as Commissioners, the the Clerk of the Superior Court of H idersigne I will, on .Monday. July 10. i the said county in the courthouse In 44. at twelve o'clock Noon, at the Southport. North Carolina within thir- H mrt House Door at Southport. North ty days next after the first day of irolina. offer for sale atid sell to August. 1911. and answer or demur to e highest bidder: the complaint filed in the said action All of the notes and judgments now I or the plaintiff w ill apply to the court rued hv the People? United Bank of, for the relief demanded* in the said mthport. North Carolina. I complaint. H Any interested party may inspect a| This the 2.1rd day of June. 1914. it of same now filed in the office' B. J. HOLDRN*. the Cl??rk of the Superior Court ol i ass t, i tern 01 me supreme i ouri runswick County and also deposited of Brunswick County, North Carolina the office of J. W. Ruark, Attor- 7-4-4-Weda. H TIRES ? TUBES ? BATTERIES ? FEEDS GROCERIES ? FRESH FISH I i VULCANIZING, AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS I ICE FOR SALE Let us Help You With Your Tire Application, Bring us Your Certificates O D E L L BLANTON SUPPLY, N. C. 'I There rftu4t be No Shortage " | of Telephone Equipment on War Fronts Tons on tons of telephone cables, wire, switchboards, telephone instruments and hundreds of other types of telephone equipment have been shipped to England for use by our armies in their advances through Europe. More shiploads are following to meet the growing demands of the war fronts, not only in Europe but the Pacific, as well. ' All out production of telephone equipment for our armed ^ I forces takes virtually all available manufacturing facilities and manpower, and reserve supplies are about exhausted. The shortage of supplies for home use has made it impossible for us to keep up with civilian orders for service. That is why we, over here, must continue to do the best we can with the limited amount of equipment we have on hand. We keenly regret that more and more people are having to wait for telephone service, due to the increasing war deir.ands. But there must be no waiting for the men who fight our battles. \ Your continued patience and cooperation in these difficult times is greatly appreciated. Soiitherii Bell Telephode add Telegraph Corny INCORPORATED customers.... :oal al this summer. The government is warning of pos d. delivery equipment we will be unable to serve 1 weather starts. * ; livery as soon as we can reach your order, which accept orders only in lots of 2 tons or multiples, ivery of an order can be made, we must ask the (except customers who have an established charge I : 'I lail or by telephone, Wilmington?5261. , COMPANY, Inc. t w
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1944, edition 1
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