Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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11PAGE 4 ,[l I afters fn the FHitnr lstin& ln " a home where evel CUCrS 10 tne LUUOr member was accorded his or h n rn tiviab rightful due of consideration 1 ?nr ?V.t. a? the others- The ?>n al ' . ... . daughters who go out of such qthers have fitUngly spoken of J their place's on tl Mr J- Taylor's usefulness, both as a ^Religious and civic leader. sta?e of ^fe are weu PrePar< Therefore this writer would em- 8ive a Sood account of then phitsize the importance of his life geJateVeF 148143 0r dUti' in ^another direction. Therefore Mr. Taylor's infli Mr. and Mrs. Taylor establish- ence and usefulness as a citize ed^sand maintained a happy home, have not ceased by his passlr onjf that was good to grow up to higher realms of activity, f< ln^'ana mat was remaraaoiy iree mere win dc wiuructtitiu ? fr?n the dissensions and discord present him in succeeding gene th&t mar the peace and happiness ations. of {so many homes. Even a casual F. H. Willard viMtor to this home could readily tajfce note of the spirit of affec- ADMIRED MR. TAYLOR tion and happy comradeship ex-Editor, State Port Pilot: f "Wayne Feeding Programs" provide a complete feeding service for Dairy and Beef Cattle, Mules, ?Hogs, Poultry, Turkeys, Rabbits, Dogs, etc. You can j,use and recommend Wayne Feeds for high production of Milk and Eggs, rapid growth, quick gains in ^weight, and for more profits. SMITH'S CASH SERVICE Oatle Hayne Road * WILMINGTON, N. C. DIAL 2-1218 ? WTB. & S. BUS LINES, Inc. Southport, N. C. BUS SCHEDULES Effective June 16, 1944 SOUTHPORT TO WILMINGTON Monday - Saturday LEAVE ARRIVE Read Down Read Up AM AM AM r.M PM AM PM PM PM P! 5:15 7:00 9:00 4:00 6:00 Southport 8:30 3:00 5:30 7:50 11:J 5A5 7:30 9:30 4:30 6:30 Supply 8:00 2:35 6:00 7:20 U:t 6:00 7:45 9:45 4:45 6:45 Bolivia 7:45 2:20 4:45 7:05 10:1 6:15 8:00 10:00 5:00 7:00 Wlnnabow 7:30 2:05 4:30 6:50 10:! 6:25 8:15 10:15 5:15 7:15 Lanvale 7:15 1:50 4:15 6:35 10:1 6:40 8:30 10:30 5:30 7:30 Wilmington 7:00 1:35 4:00 6:20 10:( SUXDAY SCHEDULE 7:30 10:45 4:15 6:00 Southport 10:25 3:00 7:45 11:25 8:00 11:15 4:45 6:30 Supplj 9:55 2:30 7:15 10:55 8;15 11:30 5:00 6:45 Bolivia 9:40 2:15 7:00 10:40 8:30 11:45 5:15 7:00 Wlunahow 9:25 2.00 6:45 10:25 o.aa n.tf e.otr o.ia i o.ic i.ta c.os m.ic o.iu 11 ,u<j v..t> i .iu uuuf air >i.iu i.o>> u . o?i iv.iu 8:65 12:10 5:40 7:25 Wilmington 9:00 1:35 6:20 10:00 SOUTH PORT TO WHITE VILLE 7:30 Kouthport 6:40 8:00 Snpplj 6:10 8:20 Shnllotte 5:55 8:60 Ashe post Office 6:25 9 <10 Old Dock 6:05 0:25 tivw Brunswick 4:50 9:45 Whltevlllo 4:30 SOCTHFORT TO 8HIPYARD 5:00 1.30 9:30 Southport 9:00 6:25 1:25 5ij25 1:55 9:55 51111 Creek 8:35 6:00 11:50 5:45 2:05 10:15 Winnabow 8:15 4:40 11:35 6:00 2:20 10:30 Lamale 8:00 4:25 11:20 1 6:30 2.50 11:00 Shipyard 7:25 3:55 11:55 SHALLOTTE TO SHIPYARD 4*345 1:15 Shallotte 5:35 1:30 5:00 1:30 Supply 6:20 1:15 6:20 1:50 Bolltla 5:00 12:55 5:40 2:10 Winnabow 4:40 12:36 5:00 2:30 Lanvnle 4:25 12:20 6:30 3:00 Shipyard 3:55 11:55 WILL Go to The YOU WILL B Every citizen of Brunswick County an of our nation's armed services is a "Soldi war time duties is to GO TO THE POL and cast his VOTE. How you vote is yc lv.fi should not make your decision based on and weigh their values. I-? vr4Y/-*l I 4* ~ :44? A. IIV JL/V111VJC1 UL1L UACtUUVC V^UUUIUllw facts in this space to help voters become a sent some for their consideration. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic States, seeking re-election to the high ofl well, is the Commander-in-Chief of all c soldiers and sailors think if we fail to ele get the impression that we people back h in the "pinch," deserting the cause in the other nation's of the world? Will they thi ing up? Will Hitler be able to tell his peo their leaders and that we are not backin ly we can't afford to let them think and s a his experience, is well fitted to carry on t peace he and the leaders of the Allied na motion. Can a new, unknown and inexpe take his place and carry on this most imp ted and should he be able to fill Mr. Roos Don't Be . VOTE I TO CONTINl r L ' I T1 ry| One feels the loss of an intier mate and understanding associ>y ate and friend very keenly. Ties id of this nature existed between a Mr. Taylor and myself over the le years and I could but speculate i(j upon the mystery of it all as he a. was laid to rest among the oak ssjtrees on the hillside?these sturdy | and rugged trees a fitting smyj. bol of the man himself?the mo-, :n ment adorned with exquisitely ig lovely flowers in all their apir pealing fragrance and beauty. In e- the hush of the ceremony imagr ination clothing the rustle of broken faded gently falling leaves as with the sweet music of voices from afar in whose company he now lingers. Truly a very sober land revealing moment. I From frequent association and B) an occasional visit at his home, I came to admire and respect Mr. : Taylor very much?his grasp of I social, economic and political affairs was wide and deep?his thinking was sound and his influence ranged far?he was a man of rugged character and deep convictions which often were expressed through the medium of Jan intriguing humor that was peculiarly his own. Memory does, I not recall the use of a profane | j word or his speaking carelessly or in ridicule of anyone?rather?' ?, he was kindly, sympathetic and I tender whenever conversation j I dealt with personalities. He was [intensely human in his philosophy I of life and this trait tempered | all his relations with his philosophy of life and this trait tempered all his relations with his fellowman and made his company most enjoyable and entertaining in any gathering large or small. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor present to the life of this community their; greatest contribution?a family of children in which we all take great pride. We respect, cherish JJ and love them and covet for ! them the high ideals of their 15 home. They will meet the chal10 Relieve ^ Colds; At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with VicksVapoRub to ease coughing, J loosen up the phlegm, help relieve congestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite restful sleep. Relief comes as VapoRub j PENETRATES to upper bronchial I tubes with i ts special medicina 1 vapors, | STIMULATES chest and back sur- I icico UM: a woiuuu^ ^uuiuv-t. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Remember? ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special double action. It's timc-tcsted, home-proved... the best-known home remedy for reliev- ? ? ? 0* SL0 m ing miseries of m# | ^ 9% S ! children's colds. vapor iib i , YOI IF YOU FAIL IN D i Polls a IE SHIRKING YOUF id the United States not ier On The Home Fronl ,ES ON TUESDAY, N iur sacred right to decic hearsay or snap judgmen \ e of Brunswickk CJount cquainted with them and nominee for President ice which he has served iur country's armed force :ct their Commander-In-< lome are letting them do ! crucial hour? What abc nk the United States' hor pie that the American's ] g up our boys on the war ay these things. Mr. Rc he great work of winning tions of the world have rienced man, Mr. Dewe ortant work. Should Mr ;evelts place in this capac A. Shirker-! :he D: JE THE BEST LEA! BP # . * V \ HE STATE PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. lenge. Aside from family ties I he gave me strength feel that Mr. Taylor's most worth J of deep distress and si while contribution to society was delight when I was fi his untiring devotion to his] held him in high esteen church and Sunday School. Being of hls sterling worth as a sincere believer in "Deity" and Tf . ? , . .. . T a man of deep religious convic- . U iS a debt toat 1 tions, he spared no effort to sup- acknowledSe a,30 a P^v port and engage in the activities ia ^oy to ?*fer this 'ril:)l of those organizations rendering konor- ^ ^ a service unequalled in its mea- _ ' Hawtinn nnrl usefulness. ir_ J ouiv v*- ?? ? ivii. aiiu iniBi A remarkable record for loved non_ Mr anc] Mrs. R. B ones to cherish as a heritage. and Mr. and Mrs. B. V. After all, Mr. Taylor was just 0f Wilmington, were c a plain every day man applying the home of Mr and M and putting into play in a pleasing way and manner those simple traits of character that re- TIRES TUB volve around and through and * TROTF affect and mould the homely daily duties and contacts of life? ; VULCANIZING, fortunately gifted with an indivi-! duality that could blend them into v?? * a pattern, seemingly without ef- [ P fort, that always left a happy J us memory of himself. That was Mr. Taylor as I knew ri T? T him. I shall miss his hearty U th L-i greeting and ready smile. I shall feel more alone without the usual intimate contacts with him for Fresh Youn I ^ These "fine TENNESSEE anyone wanting a Good Mule fo c ? rt r? OH??A f/\ Allt* f V IU U ytui 9* 1JW 9UI W LU UU1 11 purchasing. Seth L. Smitl j WHITEVILl >OING YOUR DUTY AS ACIT1 md Vote on DUTY?AND BREAKING Ft in some branch possibly do s t" and one of his homes and lc OVEMBER 7th Roosevelt sh le, however, you R f th it. Study the facts be re.electe"d. been saved fi :y has presented comes have i again today pre- bettef busint agencies set i - C a 1 T T 1 fl-mf 1 o fo/arl 1 r oi ine united 13 1661111 so faithfully and these efforts ;s. What will our What they ce Chief? Will they 1932 when tf wn, failing them From tu iut the leaders of ministration ne front is crack- types of busi: have lost faith in gr?wn An(1 c fronts? Certain- war> The bar >osevelt, through labor has cor ; the war and the the result ()f i so ably set in ;y, even hope to You can . Dewey be elec- in life may b :ity, he could not now to take Don't Let Your EMOCRi )ERSHIP IN GOVERNMENT A1 LUNSWICK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTI mammmnmmmmimmmm In times Johnson, Sunday, lared my Ensign J. J. Taylor left Wed-. i.vored. I nesday for his new assignment i _ i because at San Pedro, California, where J a citizen. he is stationed on a Naval boat. I cheerfully Mrs- Nellie H. Peterson and I lege and <-:o'um,3ia Turner, of Wilmington, I spent Wednesday here with Mr. I ite in his . ,, ^ ,, _ .. and Mrs. Q. M. Potter. Friends will be glad to learn I l ch that Mrs. Henry Lanier is doing I __ nicely after undergoing an oper- I H. Can- ayon Thursday. I. Warner! Miss Dorothy Freeman and Miss I Reynolds, Elizabeth Tatum, of White Oak, 'allers at visited Mrs. Leonard Freeman I rs. D. R. this week. ES ? BATTERIES ? FEEDS RIES ? FRESH FISH AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS ICE FOR SALE With Your Tire Application, Bring I Your Certificates L BLANTON SUPPLY, N. C. ig Mules her Car Load Just ived A Big Stock ^ow On Hand I re Young ... Broke 11 Ready To Work. j| MULES will please 11 r any purpose. Ages 3 lules before trading or 1& Co. I ==- ? siTm [ZEN- AND DON'T Tuesday, \ITH WITH OUR FIGH1 ;o without much loss of time tl wed ones the men who are now ould be re-elected for this greal e are other reasons, yes, self is] . The farmers of Brunswick Go rom bankruptcy by the present ncreased ten fold and their star ;ss practices, Rural Electrifical up to help them. Surely no one ig him. The Democratic candic in behalf of farmers, but the 1 in and will do is unpredictable, le Democratic administration c e business man's viewpoint, M has saved the day for them. E ness has improved, profits havs luring this war time it has been iks of the country have become ne into its own. These things d good leadership, and that leads assure the continuation of thes e, by voting the straight Demo your neighbor and go to the po Boy In Servu \TICT W NATION HAS EVER IE WEDNESDAY, Nnyp^^ TAKE NO CHANCES TO THE VOTERS OF BRUNSWICK COUNTY. Do you realize that we are fighting the h war that was ever fought, as it continues our? , ty list will rise by leaps and bounds? Do you realize that our four great leaders R^. B velt, Stalin, Churchill and Chiang Kai Shek'are^B working in harmony and that they have a lot JB plans for the future. If either of these men we!B defeated in an election it might destroy all harrm,,H and result in the war being continued for ani,B definite period. 1 do not say we will or we won't defeat anybod. B Nobody can tell as to thah But, 1 do say that w?B will take a great chance if we change either 0fB them. Are you willing to take that chance? How wouldB you like for Russia to defeat Stalin? We wouldB simply not know what to do if this occured. H If we should defeat Mr. Roosevelt or either ofB our leaders, in my opinion, both the Germans :V. B Japanese would pull a great celebration. Th.?v B would say that the American people are not behindB their army and navy in this war. It would g^B them renewed courage and they would take or. ne?B life to go on with the killing. H This is a time when all nations are suspiciom B of each other and we centainly have to be careful B As long as our four Allied leaders are working iiB harmony, we had better let things alone. The vnl may be open to us, and at the same time careful^^f blinded, for us to make the greatest mistake in thcB history of the world. H And if we make that mistake we cannot change B it. I certainly think we had better not chance makB ing it. B Mr. Roosevelt has four sons in the service and ^B they are in the fighting. I would much rather hareB as President a man who has sons in the serriceH ?*" ... than a man who has none, this applies also at tluH peace table after the war. Voters, you had betterl think twice before you vote to make a change. Yotfl may regret it the longest day you live. H I do not think Mr. Roosevelt is indispensable. WtH have plenty of men big enough to be PresidentH However, that is not the question. The thing wtH want to do is to get this awful war over and ourH boys back home. H Let us forget politics, vote a straight democraticH ticket and continue winning the war until it iiH finished and our boys back home. H G. E. HUBBARD I KER? I Nov. 7th I TING MEN. I lereby delaying the return to their B fighting on foreign battlefields. Mr. B . reason, if for no other. h reasons, why Mr. Roosevelt should B unty and the nation have literally B democratic Administration. Their in- B icard of living has improved through B i?n, F.S.A., Seed Loan and other B can be so ungrateful as to bite the hand B iates can be counted on to continue B Republican candidates are unknown. B| V e do know what conditions were in B~ :ame into office. B ** u 1 .1 T-k n(\. B *' AV"ya?=ven anu me i^eniun 4.11IV ^ ei since the Hoover depression all Hi a svvelled and bank accounts have H done without the inflation of the last B ^?nger, industry has expanded and B-' ! l t JVst happen. They came about as K has been Mr. Roosevelt. e great benefits, whatever your walk B^ cratic ticket on November 7th. Plan B lis and vote. B -6 Down- I ICKET I KNOWN! I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1944, edition 1
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