f Y *2. "
,D
J of the
itertain- j
ip at a
*h lawn')
rypsies"
ind ga-j
fire of;
ly Torn1
ten the!
ged In:
articles.!
sistant i
ie fine
n con-|
little
rtunes,
magic!
f both 1
camp |
gypsy I
ferent' i
onors. j
' par:ream
j
nterIs
on
ream
me. I;
the j t
oyed I
also |
and1'
etty
'ane j
iza-'j
ett,
and j
j
ind
in
"
' ,x (. ..Kit, iicut ck piv i j
jji iv evening at Long ,
H^ a cus was chartered to
^E~ lv members and their (
7> was held at the
H- - went on the trip .
H > - - - H. C. Corlotte, ,
rge, Elizabeth j
George V.!,
C. G. Ruark. Margaret
?.; et Willis. T. H. ,
Richard :
H 1 sher, Mr. and ]
H " ;en. Misses Eloise.1
rtha Easley, Iris]
He Mar.- Mir.ta Mintz, Jean-;
lr -; Hope Harrison, Lottie <
| ie M. Newton, j
I Summer... j
?-( ____ !(
Bm'.v -^hen yon need ,
I Our Service A J;
Great Deal L
lou TTp O R T
LEANERS j1
I OUTHPORT, N. C.
i'.nA c
Than 1
patriotic manner in whic
carried on since Pearl
When war started tele
ie midst of the greatest
rtaken. As war progresse
ted. However, every wa
met on or ahead of sche<
mg extra hours day aft<
A hile doing this tremend
e needs of the public we
more than 500,000 mor
ihem Bell territory than i
ttained in spite of the fi
male employees are in tl
:ators are now completin
each month than in th
Accepting their responsib
^iolki have purchased million
and are continuing to invest
their regular wages every mc
them doing Red Cross work?
L blood ?in fact you'll fi:
tve-y civic movement design'
tod the betterment of the cor
Telephone workers have
liabilities, appreciating the
ssful prosccut:on of the 1
cheerfully and unselfishly as
their guns.
F.. H. Wasson,
rth*nBellTeleph one<
: IKCOKP
I
144
icty
ATTENTION'! ALL HOME
CANNERS!
Before you begin your 1944
cunning. Good Housekeeping
Magazine advises you: use the
boiling-water bath method for
tomatoes and fruits, oniy. Can
nil vegetables except tom&toes
by the correct use of a pressure
cooler to be sure of kilting
botullnus germs. In the
last few years, cases of botulinus
food poisoning have cropped
up in widely different parts
of the country. Buy, borrow,
share a pressure cooker?but
don't car low acid vegetables
any other way. If you want
further ir formation, write Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 959 j
Eighth Avenue, New York 19,
N. Y.
Charlene Newton, and Rudy i
Mintz.
News From
The
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. James Hewett. of
Shallotte, announce the birth of
a son on June 38th.
Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert Marlowe
announce the birth of a son on
June 28. The mother and baby returned
to their home on Saturday.
William E. Benton, of Supply,
received treatment in the hospital
from June 29th until last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, of
Shallotte, announce the birth of
i daughter on June 29th. They returned
home on July 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pieott an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
July 1st. The mother and baby
returned t o their home on Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Murrell. of Bolivia,
entered the hospital on July 1st
for treatment and is still a patient.
Mrs. L. M. Clemmons, of Supply,
was a patient for a week,
entering on the 1st and leaving
Friday.
Mrs. G. C. Kilpatrick, of Wilmington.
was a patient from the
1st until last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perez announce
the birth of a son on July
3rd. They are still in the hospital.
Russell St. George is a medical
patient, having entered on last
Wednesday.
Herbert Simmons entered on the
ith as a medical patient and left
>11 Sunday.
Charlotte Ann Spencer had her
tonsils removed on Wednesday.
Marion Mercer and Tally Mercer,
children of R. G. Mercer, of
Bolivia, had their tonsils removed
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hewett
>f Supply, announce the birth of
i daughter on Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Corrello was in the
tiospital for treatment from Wednesday
until Tuesday.
Miss Deleno Reynolds, of Supply,
became a medical patient on
Thursday.
Miss Lillie W. Sermons, of Supply,
is a patient, having entered
Speak Louder
u.
Words
t?
h telephone men and women
Harbor speaks louder than
phone workers were already
construction program ever
d their job grew more comr
telephone service demand
lule, though it meant worker
day.
ous war job, the urgent telere
not forgotten. There are
e telephones in service in the
in 1940, and service is being
ict that nearly one-third of
he armed forces. Telephone
g more than 450,000 mofe
e summer months of J 940,
ilities as citizens, telephone
s oi dollars of War Bonds
more than ten per cent of
mth in bonds. You will find
-nurse's aid work?donating
nd telephone folks in nearly
ed to aid in our war effort
nmunities in which they live,
accepted their wartime re:
vital part they have in the
war?shouldering their tasks
the men in arms shoulder
, Carolina! Manager
and Telegraph Company
ORATED
on Friday.
Mrs. Gorman Robinson is a
medical patient at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Barnes, j
of Bolivia, annouhce the birth of
a daughter on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Bragaw was a pati{ent
from Saturday until Monday, j
Laura Louise and John F. John-1
son, children of John D. Johnson,
! of Bolivia, had their tonsils re!
moved on Monday.
:
Winnabow News
Pvt. Graham Robinson, of Camp
Jackson, S. C? spent the week-,
! end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith, of]
Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Gore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Zibelin and
Mrs. D. M. Smith, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday here with Mr. and
I Mrs. C. H. Zibelin.
Tyler Potter, of the U. S. Navy,
stationed at Great Lakes, 111., is
at home on a furlough with his
family.
Mrs. D. R. Johnson and Mrs.1
John Whitaker attended the funeral
of Mrs. Ora Bennett Wells!
at Delco Monday afternoon. Mrs.'
Wells was a former resident ofl
the New Hope community.
Mrs. W. A. Kopp and children
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Johnson Sunday,
S. L. Purvis, Jr, who is in camp
in Virginia, Mrs. Purvis and her
mother, of Wilmington, visited his
father and other relatives here
Thursday.
Mr_and Mrs. Roy Schnibben and
two daughters, of Wilmington,
were callers here Thursday morning.
Roy Gore and Lee Kye, Jr.
spent the week-end in Charlotte
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijiah Lewis, of
Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Nat
Stallings and two daughters, of
Warsaw, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. D. Lewis. Mr. and,
Mrs. Jessie Lewis, of Wilmington, j
alert n?/l '
?W Iiotvvu mi. anu mis. LiCWIS 1
Monday.
His friends will regret to learn
that Mr. W. D. Lewis was carried
to the Dosher Memorial hospital
Monday, where he is quite ill.
PERSONALS
Miss Annie St. George has re-'
turned home from a visit to
friends and relatives in Baltimore
and Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Register
of Tennessee, are visiting their |
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and j
Mrs. Bill Ripley.
Mrs. Fred Ashburn has returned
home after spending a month with |
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hood at New'
Port. Va. Her husband is in service
at Camp Perry, near there.
D. M. Davis, of the Fisheries
Commission at Mo'rehead City,
spent the week-end here with his i
family.
Mrs. Lawrence Fulwood and
children spent the week-end with j
relatives at Supply.
Mrs. Nell Niernsee returned i
home Monday from a two weeks'
visit with relatives in Charleston,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Ludlum and
little daughter, of Wilmington, |
spent the week-end here with Mr. j
and Mrs. Honie Aldridge, parents!
of Mrs. Ludlum.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Green, of
Wadesboro, spent part of the past!
week here with Mrs. J. H. Russ.
Mrs. Green is the former Miss'
Jessie Russ.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carr and,
children, of Charlotte, spent part
of the past week here with Mrs.
Susie Carr.
Mrs. W. E. Bell was called to
Whiteville last week by the illness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben
Pierce.
Jack Hickman, of the Naval
Reserves, now stationed in New
Tork, spent part of the week here
With relatives.
Homer McKeithan, with the W.
B. & S. Bus lines for the past'
several months, has resigned his
position to return to fishing.
Mrs. Virgil Harris and daugh- j
ter, of Marshalburg, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. C. N. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bater Arm-x
strong, of New Bern, have been
spending several days here with
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ruark.
Mrs. Harry Phelps and daughter,
Miss May Phelps, of Washington,
D. C., are spending the
summer at their home here.
Ernest Cavanaugh, of Atlanta,
formerly of Southport, spent part
of the past week here at the home
of Mrs. Harry Phelps.
Attorney and Mrs. Tom Gold
and little daughter, Caroline, of
W. B. & S. BU
Southpor
TEMPORARY
Betw
SOUTHPORT ANI
MONDAY THRC
LV?SOUTHPORT 2:00 P.M. 1
LV?SOUTHPORT 6:00 P.M. L
LV?SOUTHPORT 9:00 P.M. L
SUNE
LV?SOUTHPORT 1:30 P.M. I
LV?SOUTHPORT 4:00 P.M. L
LV?SOUTHPORT 6:00 P.M. 1
FARE: 20 cents (one way
THE STATE PORT PILOT,
H'gh Point, are spending two
weeks here and at Long Beach,
they have a cottage, Mrs. Gold is
the former Miss Dorothy Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson
and children, of Carolina Beach, I
spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Robinson.
Mrs. H. C. Corlette and daugh-l
ters, Betty Todd, and Harriet, are1
visiting relatives in Wendell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe are
spending this week with relatives
in Cherry Point and Beaufort.
Miss Nancy Watts, of Balti-'
more, Md., is visiting her father,
H. C. Watts.
left face fads'
A Bit of Wheat History May
Prevent Mistakes In Postwar
Planning
By BARROW LYONS '
* WNU Staff Cormpaadant ... _i
WASHINGTON, D. C. ? We ;
might save ourselves a deal j
of misery if we could think back <
clearly all recall i
the problem we
faced 13 years
ago when the
world wheat mar-j
H ket was an inter
national head-!
j|l ache. Almost certainly,
unless we
hH have learned our |
lesson much better
than mere humans usually do, j
we shall be faced again with simi- j
lar situations. Perhaps the memory j
of what once was so disheartening
will help us to avoid making the
same kind of mistakes again.
Year after year following the [
last vt-ar, we had been piling up a
larger and larger surplus of wheat
and the domestic price as well as
the world market had declined to
a point where you could almost
count on one hand the number of
wheat farmers operating at a :
profit. Still, we seemed to be un- |
able to reduce our wheat acreage. |
It was much the same story in
every important wheat-growing |
nation on earth, except China and ,
Russia.
By 1931 Russia had made en- c
ough progress with its Five-Year :
plan to permit wheat export "1
again. Once Russia had been the i
"bread basket of Europe." In 1931
Russia desperately needed foreign .
exchange with which to purchase ,
machinery abroad. Our own gov- j
ernment did all it could to discourage
Russia's industrial deve- .
lopment, although it was the na- ,
tion's mighty effort then to gird :
for war that enabled it to drive .
back the Nazi armies 11 years (
later while we prepared to do our(
part.
INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM '
In May, 1931. we sent to London '
a delegation of the federal farm '
board to meet representatives of
other great wheat growing na- ,
tions. It was hoped that they
might work out an agreement to,
control the movement and price
of wheat in international trade,
and thereby take the first constructive
step to lift the wheat '
farmers of the world from the 1
very depths of despondency. At J
that time wheat was selling in '
Chicago at 83 cents per bushel and 1
for much less on the farm. In 1
Winnipeg wheat brought 49 cents
and in Liverpool 72 cents. Samuel
R. McWelvie headed our delegation.
At that time I wrote in an
article entitled "The Wheat Chaos
?Pool or Ruin?" which appeared
in the Nation:
"There are three courses the!'
farm board might pursue. It could '
lock up its wheat holdings, as
some of the western senators have!'
demanded, but it has refused to I'
accept this suggestion and has '
decided to unload as rapidly as it,1
can. It could sell in an open mar- j
ket in competition with the huge i1
carry-over stores of the Argen- (
tine, Canada and Australia and
with the splendid crops that in a
few months will be ready to flood
world markets with even more unwanted
grain; but to do that
would inevitably depress prices
still further. Finally, the farm
board could cooperate with the
rest of the world on the problem
of whfjat."
The London conference did notj
settle the matter. Argentine,1
which had introduced farming ma- j
chiiiery on a considerable scale
and probably was then the cheap- j
est producer of wheat, felt that |
it was not necessary for it to limit j
its output, since it could undersell i
anyone?at least, anyone but Rus- j
sia. Russia had been successful in i
forcing her wheat into any mar-'
ket where machinery was to be
purchased.
OTHER' CONTROL MEASURES
But eventually measures of conS
LINES, Inc.
t, N. C.
SCHEDULE
een
) LONG BEACH
>UGH SATURDAY
jV?LONG BEACH 5:30 P.M.
,V?LONG BEACH 6:40 P.M.
,V?LONG BEACH 11:30 P.M.
>AY
,V?LONG BEACH 3:40 P.M.
,V?LONG BEACH 5:40 P.M.
,V?LONG BEACH 9:30 P.M.
); Round Trip, 35 cents
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Smart Spring Symp
Green?At T
IL u - S
mWwmM & * I
jSSIB
A spring symphony is this pale
draped neckline? mid unpressed pleat:
have a new wardrobe and be patrioti
they are assured of professional fit ar
buy extra War Bonds with their sav
be obtained by sending a self-address
department of 'this newspaper.
trol were brought into the world F
picture, and after a time interna- t
tional depression was absorbed in t
productive energy?and the world
moved along toward the next war,
which burst upon it only seven C
rears after the London wheat con- j
ference.
What might have happened, if,
the great nations of the world had
been able to cooperate promptly _
ind intelligently to improve the j
?conomic condition of wheat farm;rs?and
the producers of other
igrieultural commodities that en- .
tered into world trade?no one i
can tell.
As to wheat production control "
?the world never did get very far 1
ivith that one. mainly because Argentina
would riot play ball.
The world of tomorrow is for ^
js to make, however, and it is for-1
t'unate that thoughtful men al- [
ready are giving consideration to j _
plans, which may assure farmers ^
of the future steadier incomes. j
There are a number of elements
in the present world situation
which presage a very different
economic and political outlook > *
than after the last war. The most .
important of the?" is the rise of
Russia, now powerful in the economic,
military and diplomatic
spheres. Since Russia's economy is
based on pioductio'i for use. rather
than for profit, it may take j
some time for us 10 adjust ourselves
to bargaining with that "
country. But Russia, nevertheless,
is anxious to obtain all it can
from the rest of the world in exchange
for her exports.
Long Lin a I Rites
w w * > W1 . ? WW H *
Held Friday /'. i\i.
James, M. Long, of Ash, 73,
died at his residence Thursday
ifternoon after an illness of sev;ral
months. He is survived by his
ividow, two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Smith ard Magaline Long;
three brothers, J. B? W. R., and
T. C. Long, of Ash; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock with Rev. Woodrow W.
i
= 1
SOUTHPORT
It is extremely impi
sible coal shortage. Fur
communities as far awa
We will be glad to
may be several weeks.
By reason of truck
thereof, that is, 4, 6, 8,
Because of the unci
customer to pay cash w
account.)
Please place your c
THI
t
hony in Pale
ery Low Cost Too
(V
B?C": :; v
KSSV-"
I
?-B
'yM*H
wmH
i^HHp
green afternoon dress with softlj
}. Smart women know that they eai
c too. By making their own clothe:
id finish, at a very low cost, and rat
ings. Sewing Leaflet No. 50IB ran]
ed stamped envelope to the fashioi
U. S. Treaiury Departing*i
tobbins, of Leiand. officiating. In
erment was in the Long ceme
ery.
"Think Before You Talk!" ?
leneral George C. Marshall.
U7A1VIT A rsvl
* 1 ran r nuu
jOST ? Kerosene Ration book
Mrs. B. R. Bennett, Freeland
N. C.
-OST -Ration Book No. 4. Edgai
A. Jackson, Southport, N. C.
-OST?Ration Book No. 4. Catheryn
C. Mintz, Shaliotte, N
C.
.OST?Ration Book No. 4. W. C
Gore and Ina Gore, Shaliotte
N. "C.
TYPEWRITERS and Adding Ma
chines cleaned and adjusted
Work guaranteed. Willie Ham
monds, 203 W. Col. St., White
rillo, N. C.
-OST ? Identification bracele
with Citadel insignia on top an<
names on back. Please return t<
Miss Carolyn Robinson, South
port.
"OR SALE-- Four burner oil stove
Bicycles
Books
Records
Bike Tires
Bike Parts
Glassware
Paint
Mirrors
BRAXTON'S
Variety Store
Whiteville, N. C.
FRIENDS AND
RE:
ortant to you to store your
ther, by reason of our lim
y as Southport when the c
have your order now for
equipment we are forced t
etc.
ertainty of just what day d
ith order or prior to delive
irder as soon as possible by
SPRINGER CO;
i
with oven attached. Mrs. Gor- .
man Robinscm, Southport.
CANVAS Beach shoes; Bath and
face towels and wash cloths;
Trash baskets at Ruark's, l
Southport.
Men's hats, service suits, swim (
! trunks and many other items j
the men folks want. Get them j
at Ruark's, Southport. :
NOTICE t
The charge for two insertions of *
advertisements of lost ration \
books is 50 cents. We are unable <
to print such advertisement un- *
less cash or stamps are sent in ?
with copy?The Stale Pint Pilot. t
; t
NOTICE OF SWF OF ASSETS OF >
FF.OIM.FS l .MTKI) BANK ?
NORTH CAROLINA
BRUNSWICK COUNTY: * t
Under and by virtue of the authority
vested in us. as Commissioners, the 1
undersigned will, on. Monday. July 10, *
1011. at twelve o'clock Noon, at the
Court House Poor at Southport, North
Carolina, offer for sale and sell to i
the highest bidder: ,i
All of the notes and judgments now ,7
Owned by the Peoples United Hank of Southport.
North Carolina.
Any interested party may inspect a
list of same now filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of *
Brunswick County and also deposited <
in the office of J. \V. Ruark. Attor- !
noy at Law. Southport. North Carolina.
i
The said notes and judgments will
be first sold item by item and then t
sold as a whcle and the bid or bids a
which, in the aggregate, are nighest *
will i?e accepted. f
^ Hated this the 12th day of June, ji
J. W. RUARK. [
W. C. MANSON. !
C-28-2-Weds. Commissioners }
EXErr~T?IR;S_ NOTICE !
TO CHEIHTOKS ||
Having qualified as executor of the r
will of the late George T. Rourk.
deceased, of Brunswick County, North j
Carolina, this is to notify all persons;
having claims against the estate of
iii? deceased to exhibit them to the I
! undersigned at .Shallotte. North Caro- J
linn on or before the Ulh dnv of 7
I TIRES ? TUBES ? B
GROCERIES ?
VULCANIZING, AUTO 1
ICE FOR
Let us Help You With You
us Your C<
O D E L L B
1 SUPPLY,
' (JBMmMHHHi
3sM
U.I MT c
^OflE
Pepsi-Cola Company, Li
> Franchise Bottler:?Pepsi-Cola Bo'
NOW, F
*
CITY CUT Ry
SOUTHPOF
CUSTOMERS...
THAT
coal this summer. The povernn
ited delivery equipment we w
ool weather starts.
delivery as soon as we can re
o accept orders only in lots (
lelivery of an order can be m
;ry (except customers who hav<
mail or by telephone, Wilmin
il COMPANY, Inc.
-
PAdE 3 >
June. 1315. or this notice will l>e
Icii'lcd in liar of their recovery. All
lersons indebted to said estate will
rlease make immediate payment. #
This the 1-th day of June. 1914.
L. C. KOI'KK.
Executor Of The Will of <
i-14-6-Weds GEORCE T. KOUKK
notice SE1RVIvcTsFmmon s
BV PUBLICATION
IX THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
,'OUNTY OF BRUNSWICK
ALBERT HIXSOX . ?
.VS.
MARTHA HINSON
The defendant. Martha Hinson, will
ake notice that an action entitled as
ibove has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Brunswick Couny.
North Carolina for the purpose of
retaining an absolute divorce upon
he grounds of separation for the,,
statutory period and the said defenlant
will further take in>ti?<- that she ,
s required to appear in the office of
lie Clerk of the Su|>erior Court of ' .
lie said county in the courthouse in
iouthport. North Carolina within thlry
days next after the first day of
\ugust. 1911. and answer or demur to
he complaint filed in the said action
?r the plaintiff will apply to the court
or tile relief demanded in the said
omplamt.
This the 23rd day of June. 1914.
R J. HOLDEN.
Vss't. Clerk of the Superior Court
>f Brunswick County, North Carolina
-4-4-Weds.
~NOTICE OK SUM >!<I\S
RV PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
rPATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
;OUNTY OF BRUNSWICK
A OK ATKINS *
VS.
MARY ELLEN ATKINS
The defendant above named will
ake notice that an action entitled as .1
tbove has been commenced in the
uperior court of Brunswick county
or divorce on the ground of adultery;
md tlie said defendant will further
ake notice that she is required to aptear
at the office of the undcrsign d
in the courthouse, in Southport,
C. O., on the 12th day of September,
944. and answer or demur to the
omplaint filed in said action, or the
ilaintiff will apply to the court for
elief demanded in said complaint.
This the 11th day of July. 1914.
R J. HOLHKX.
Ass't. C'lcrk of the Superior
Court BRUNSWICK COUNTY
^ WIGHT McEWKN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
-12-4-Wads.
ATTERIES ? FEEDS
FRESH FISH
PARTS AND REPAIRS
SALE
r Tire Application, Bring
srtificates
LANTON
N. C.
JEBBFi i
OLijfy
WBm I
any Island City, N. Y.
tling Co., of Wilmington, N. C.
'OLKS!
We Have?
Knives and Forks
:OOKING PANS,
' ' POTS
PERCOLATORS
Get Your Share
While They Last.
??? at
\TE STORE l-'
i ?:T,
N. C.
*
I w4
1
Ji
.
lent is warning of posit
1 be unable to serve
ach your order, which
>f 2 tons or multiples,
, "> '
iade, we must ask the
} an established charge
.
gton?5261.
V T .
V