Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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, PAGE 6 [ WAC Brings Aid To Cousin | While Serving In Hospital Many women Join the Women's i 'n? WAC by calling on their 1 Artny Corps as a means of help- 'oca' Civilian WAC Recruiter, ' ing out their relatives in the Bettie Ann Lamb, Whiteville, 115 i service, but Corporal" Ava L. Col- Jefferson St. Telephone 26-W, by lins, a laboratory technician at visiting an' Army Recruiting StaHglloran General Hospital, Staten tion' or writing to Headquarters f Island, N. Y? found the WAC a Charlotte Recruiting District, P. Jj means of giving direct aid to her C- Building, Charlotte, N. C. cousin. Staff Sergeant Oliver E. 1 -Visiting the wards to take Mrs. Robinson bldod samples for blood counts, /~i fy Corporal Collins found one of the | ftmnlptpc I ftlll*CP patients on her list was her cou- V/UIll|iIClC? VUUIdC 1 siijt Sergeant Dulaney, whose home is in Chickasha, Okla., Lt. Mattie T. Robinson, ANC, wi& injured in England in a plane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. crash. The sergeant was serving Johnson, of Winnabow, and wife a** liaison pilot witn neld artil- of Raymond M. Robinson, lejy unit in England when, re- who is now serving overseas, has I turning from a mission, his successfully completed her basic f pShe collided with some wires in military training and was recenti . landing and crashed. Both his an- ly graduated from the Basic i * klip were crushed. Training Center for Army Nurses, CorDoral Collins, the niece of an Army^ Service Force facility, and Mrs. A. C. Green of 1000 at tamp nucner, VWjst Seventh Street, Cisco, Tex- The four weeks' course Lieut, j aaj, is a graduate of Wichita Falls Robinson completed was designed I Hjfch School and Kidd Key Col- to supplement her professional It lege at Sherman, Texas. She did civilian nurse's training with laboratory technicians' work at specialized Army study and pracj B^rior Medical School in Dallas, tice. It familiarized her with ArTexas. my hospital methods and taught [ ^Enlisting in the WAC on Oct- her how to take care of herself 't oSer 8, 1942, Corporal Collins antl her patients in the field. served for a time as a photo-' Lieut. Robinson is a graduate l'i graphic laboratory technician at of James Walker Memorial Hos[ Baling Field, Washington, D. C. Pital School of Nursing. She enIif August, 1943, she applied for a listed in the Army Nurse Corps transfer to Halloran General on August 1. Hospital as a laboratory techni-j As a graduate of the military ciji, and her request was granted, training center, she is eligible for Many more women are needed assignment to an Army general I t<3# important Army jobs. Women or station hospital in this counbejween 20 and 50 years of age try or to an organization slated may secure full details about join- for overseas duty. _____ I Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, If. Y. p Franchise Bottler:?Pepsi-Cola Bo^tUn* Co.. of^WUmioKton^ N. C. Tire Re Come to see us?let us inspect your you so?if they are too worn to be re jfi? tory Service?We'll tell you trankly. I WE USE ONLY THE I AND HAVE PLENTY ij | PEHNSY i ? See Us For Do | Black9s Set .1 CROWELL BLACK PHOlv i * ' ?# ^ Released by U. S. War Depart LEANING TOWER UNHA Italian city of Pisa, the famous j ground, stands untouched by atta< yards, target of Allied raids, ar photograph made by the U. S. S Sgt. Sommersette Is Commended Sgt. Odell Somersette, son of i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Somersette, | of Shallotte, recently received a j commendation from his commandling officer "for prompt and cool action in caring for wounded and dying men during action in bat- J 1 tie." The commendation further stated: '"Your promptness and efficiency denotes excellent training, quick mental reaction and coolness during emergency. Sgt. Somersette entered the army in March, 1942 and is now in France j with the invasion forces. j Lt. Johnson Is Killed In Pacific It has just been learned here that Lt. (Jg) Tom Johnson was killed in action in the Pacific on July 25, 1943. Lt. Johnson was a native of Durham. His wife, the former Miss Anna Katherine Garrett, of Southport, survives him along with a baby daughter, Karen Leigh, who was born' a few weeks after Lt. Johnson departed for the overseas duty' from which he 1 never returned. He was reported as missing until the definite announcement was received. Extra WE REALLY EXTRA SE ON EVERY FAC JOB OF AUK ANDTRI cappit tires. If they need reca ? capped so as not to giv< * BEST MATE OF TRAINE LVAMIfl uglas Batteries ? vice Stc IE 110-J WH1 THE STATE PORT PILOT, ment. Bureau of Public Relations R.MED?Above the battle-scarrec Leaning Tower, in the center backeking planes. Wreckage of railwaj e shown in the foreground of th? ignal Corps. | I Now In New Cm nine a | With U. S. Forces | Staff Sgt. D. I. Watson, of Southport, is now based in New] Guinea, where he was sent with his Air Transport Command to | establish landing fields. He has recently been slightly ill but is now fully recovered. Going across 16 months ago, Sgt. Watson was in New Cale-' donia for more than a year. From i there he was sent to Northern; Australia for a short period before being sent on to New Guinea. His first cousin, Lt. David Wat- j son, is stationed very near him and the two Southporter's are hoping to meet soon. Attended Reunion Of Aycock Clan Chas. B. Aycock, of Bolivia, spent last week at his old home at Freemont where he went to attend the annual reunion of the Aycock clan. Mr. Aycock is a j nephew and namesake of Charles Brantley Aycock, North Carolina's great educational Governor. Caracas, Venezuela, has 378,000 j inhabitants. Columbus built a Dominican Republic highway 450 years ago. Extra I MEAN | iRVICE I TftRY-llKF. I MOBILE JCK 1 I an pping vv'll tell || 2 you satisfac- |f RIALS I D HELP! | GRADE 1 | TIRES ji ition | [TEVILLE ppwiwil j ? SOUTHPORT, N. C. Winter Hays Give Needed Rough Food Mixtures of small grains and winter legumes harvested for hay provide an excellent source of roughage for livestock, says Enos Blair, Extension agronomist at State College. They give more1 iiay than any of the crops planted alone and are ore palatable. "The grains prevent bedding Jown and excessive tangling of | the legumes, while the hollow stems make they hay easier to zure," Blair points out. "The legumes increase the percentage of the protein in the hay. These mixtures may be moderately ?~..i ttio fau winter, and giaiicu i?* , spring, ana stiii make a fairly good crop of hay." The agronomist explains that there is an almost endless number of mixtures that can be sown but that the general rule is to sow more than a full seeding of grains with two-thirds of a full seeding of winter legumes. As to seeding dates, experience shows that mixtures which do' not contain wheat should be sown September 1, if intended partly for grazing, or about October 1, if sown mainly for hay. Those mixtures that contain wheat should be sown November 1 to 15 because of the Hessian fly. Blair recomends 300 pounds of 4-10-6 fertilizer per acre for hay crops and a like amount of 6-8-6 where the grower desires both grazing and hay. In either case, the crops will need about 150 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre the latter part of February. i "The seed bed should be prepared by discing: and harrowing, j and the seed put in with a grain drill, if possible, otherwise by harrowing," Blair iiays. e ; Reports Allies Already Across Border Of Reich Units Of First Army Capture Mons, Thirty Miles From Brussels In Great! Drive REDS BATTERING ON EAST FRONT I Jap Planes Forced Out Of Mindanao As MacArthur Readies For Jump Into Philippines (By The Associate Press) SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY j FORCE.?American troops storm- ' ed into Germany and captured | their first town, neutral reports said today, as other Allied armies j ripped through Belgium and into Holland, crushing remnants of the ( broken German army. While a Stockholm report said American tankmen had captured Perl just inside the German fron-: I Lay-j Ttri i _ i J. Iwnat a Doon lo yui from this galaxy of stui take care of the rest in Fashion says, "BE these coats not only in I shades, but also in high pies. All Wool C TIMELESS Misses Ree 100% wo Boxy Dress FITTED T Trim Twee DRAMATl Fleecy Boy wool si Immortal C CLASSIC Trim Fittec RAIN or 1 Wrap and 1 CLASSIC Plaid Reve Complete sizes ra Shallotl HOI I SF Ok % tier near the junction of Germany 71 /fill France and Luxemburg, farther to the north in a sweep through the low countries U. S. First Ar- The Boliv my units took Mons, 30 miles has been ins from Brussels. 'duty motor There was no confirmation at its saw mill Supreme headquarters that the used for the Americans had crossed into Ger- various othei many or of a German report that they were now fighting in HoiArmored columns of Americacj plunging up the broad valley ci i tot# the Meuse reached Namur, 35 prS?miles inside Belgium yesterday j while 125 miles to the South Lt.Gen. George S. Patton's Third Ar. j ?*? my pushed through Metz and J? ?- j 4.v,A /Gorman fron- I .Nancy lowuru uic nm*. ^ ^?, I a5g7 The Yanks swept into Belgiurr excited ove after seizing the frontier forts of progressing Hirsun, Sedan and Charleville in the Maginot Line, front reports "Shucks said, and other Allied columns comb happi were driving up to the border on going to lie a 100-mile front. 88 the lnva Abbeville, channel port where; ?.j jjnew German armor burst through to jjoc jTollist the sea in 1940, fell to a Canadian ^he way ou column which had mopped up al- aiong most half of the robot bomb bomb (]jes jn thi coast, and American troops enter- They had ed Compiegne after fighting to overcom through the "Armistice Forest" to work toget! the south. | they overca I Most nuts are more digestible ? 794. when roasted than if eaten raw. | Edg, A T TTYA financing AU 1 (J re-financing outright loans WE NOW HAVE Nice Fre These fine TENN1 anyone wanting a Good to 5 years. Be sure to s< purchasing. Seth L. S WHI \-Way Cc ir budget! Select your warm new winte: ruling styles. Make a small deposit nov easy payments. COLORFUL THIS SEASON!" So, you'l the always-smart basic and softly bl om'rifpd reds, preens. blues, browns anc HESTERFIELD $22.98 i CLASSIC $22.98 fers $22.98 OL WRAP COATS $22.98 Coats $16.98 WEED COATS $16.98 * d Coats $24.98 [C DRESS STYLE $24.98 Coats $29.98 JEDE CHESTERFIELDS $29.98 Chesterfield $15.98 SUIT $12.98 I Reefers $12.98 5HINE COATS $15.98 rie Coats $15.98 BALMACAAN $15.98 rsible $12.98 nges! Misses 12 to 20 Juniors 9 to 17 Women 38 to 52 te Trading Co. ISON KIRBY, Prop. [ALLOTTE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMRfd^ iltrhPK plant but for 1J, , . years a diesol ejL"* -,H TO Electricity ed the power for th has ia Lumber Company Current will ? biS italling a large heavy Brunswick Rural for the operation of Unit, which at Bolivia. Steam is the past week Th "" planeing mill and for by Felton Garner T h r operations about the Asheboro. ' or?erlj^^H From where I sit... JoTm^B What Made Our K W Invasion a Success? I ie stars on our Serv- From where i ?u * H r town's been mighty mighty right. The snee r the way things are Invasion began mor.?0'011'? ; on the Continent when the KnglishTon, J?1"H ," says Bob New- Mendlv"1?8 ?0t ,ogct ?0h!B Jy, "I knew we were (]qr(s_'in,i ?|Pr' anJ Ra?ts ot^R k them Nazis, soon j, {earned t? hte sion started." gS ?K5? ^B it before that " says And that . a lot of differences H e before they could /") a |B te-.t-o.toi ^k%Hm 4, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Caroline Comm^T^^B ar H. Bain, State Director, 606-607 Insurance Bldg., Raleigh N C. ^B T fV A ]VTQ BRAXTON AUTO SERV^B I^VJALNO LOAN DEPT, GARAGE BLDG. PHONE 210 B ON HAND A LOT OF B sh, Young I Mules I hey Are Young ... Broke I And Ready To Work. I ESSEE MULES will please I Mule for any purpose. Ages 3 H je our mules before trading or Imith & Co. I TEVILLE I >at Event 1 9 I I f -J,. ' v. M.' _ii >i ?
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1944, edition 1
6
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