Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Ml UIJ.! I I?.l H J I ^age ^ HiloJs Association Building Office a* ' Construction of the new Cape Fear Pilot's office is now well underway and is being supervise Fred Spencer, Southport contractor. It is being strongly built - and bids fair to present an im? proved appearance over the old office. The structure is immediately ? adjoining and on the south side Of the recently constructed steel O tower and lookout, which is about g| 15 feet taller than the old lookout tower. Entrance to the tower _ and lookout will be direct from I We Are A To Set i COME TO SI R. GAL] CI I DDI ] | OU1 1 JU j, ] Beer Lice ] I To all Beer an< ' Brunswick County: You understand tha license expires the Please come in befc your license and av< A Clerk to I I Which w VP a*. th cr pi F; !ke ar to " 1 F i I i . W. BANK f ( I ''" ? :_ - / 'the inside of the office.-? Recommended For iL Officers Training| i| ITALY ? Membership in the first class of the new Infantry! ; Officer's Training School, recently opened in the Mediterranean I Theatre of Operations, is the lat- j est honor in the military career of Master Ss-geant Herbert A. Nich, ols, 31. of Columbia, S. C. 1 The announcement was made by the Replacement and Training' Command, MTOUSA. Sgt. Nichols, who has been in ( i the Army eleven months, was | lways Glad vreYoul :E US OFTEN fjrn;'- " >" i 4"-* i | i LOWAY Y, N. C. inses Due ri Wine Dealers in t your beer and wine 30th of this month. >re that date and get lid trouble. Walton the Board ANSi Help The F< e lend at every season of t iar to the farmers of this sectii In the Spring our loans h< em to finance the making ops and to purchase needed si ies, tools, and machinery; in t ill to carry their produce to m >t At. anv timp nf thp vpnr e always ready to advance fur our farmers for legitimate fa ieds. ACCAMA1 AND TRUST COMP I ? t :he on. sip of jp:he arwe ids rm 1 | I I % N 'ANY * .. ? mm, ... : PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, Make Chicks Add will To Meat Supply Clot War Food Administration Recommends Chickens As One Of Quickest Ways f To Build Meat Supply j FO The following from the A. A LY. V. office at Supply should interest | UI* armers, and others in this coun-1 1 y, who may be worrying over; ar he meat shortage._ IasL Farmers of Brunswick County Insu :an make a definite contribution twQ oward increasing the nation's sup- i )ly of meat by raising chickens or meat during the coming . veeks. Civilian consumption of sl"s e ed meat during 1945 is expected 0 o be no more than 126 pounds two >er person, compared with about Will .47 pounds last year. One of the luickest ways to increase the otal meat supply is to increase CA he number of chickens raised TIR ind marketed for meat. ' '< Civilian consumption of hick-! in in 1944 was 24 pounds per Pftra :apita, but the present prospects fouS or this year are only about 20 erics rounds per person. One of the fund irincipal reasons for this is that trea nilitary purchases now are tak- forrr ng p actically all the broilers and uoduced in the four major prod- the icing areas and all the canned lost hicken. Military requirements or this year are estimated at jy/jp 170,000,000 pounds. | py To encourage production of (< nore chicken for meat, national assis eiling prices on broilers, fryers, Wilr ind roasters will be advanced an! cem( verage of 1.3 cents per pound chur m July 1. For producers in thisiand ounty, this means an increase f 1.0 cent per pound in the ceilnz nrice. , W"1, THE STATE among the successful' applicants 11 selected for instruction at the IJ newest installation of The Re-1 ( placement and Training Command, which is commanded by Brigadier] General L. C. Jaynes. Sgt. Nichols j had been taking training at the' i Infantry Conversion Training j Center, along with thousands of j others being converted from ev-1 ery branch of the service into I combat infantrymen in conformity] with the national policy of man- ^ power conservation. Sgt. Nichols is the son of Mrs.'t E. G. Nichols, Naval Section Base, t Southport. Colored School jt Needs New Building \ \ Principal A. C. Caviness and Vocational Agriculture Teacher A. L. Scales, of the colored Brunswick County Training * School at Southport, are making an effort for more adequate voca- ( tional training facilities at the t school. In this effort they are be-' ing assisted by the entire faculty ( and by patrons and friends of the' school. ie It is found necessary that the ' ^ school have,, a larger vocational: shop, one that will include a class-1 room for theory and lecture, also * for practical shop training. A . cannery is also needed. Plans have been made for such a shop but J] it is necessary for the school and ? its freinds to furnish funds for!( part of the material needed. The j g school board will furnish the oth-1 er part. : \c Is Making Good 'a \T7.VL PI Willi l lie wuvea |? Completing her course at t0 Stillwater, Oklahoma, WAVE !? Evelyn Autry, Former deputy (1 Register of Deeds for Brunswick Count}' now on leave of | r absence, has been promoted to r Seaman, 1st Class. She has :F been spending the past week . here and is leaving today to J1 continue her training at Wil- 1 liamsburg, Va. She is slated j1 for the rating of Yeoman on finishing at Williamsburg. i c d OPENS NEW CAFE Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lewis have h remodelled the lower floor of the c Pack Tharp building and con-|c verted it into a very nice cafe. ] e With everything new and nicely \ i arranged they began business r this week. I ( J c Mrs. Edna Bell returned after j spending a week with her daughter . Mrs. Tom Gold, in High Point. e Fatalism is the doctrine that a all things happen according to a , c prearranged fate, necessity or * Innexorable decree. c a f t r j c a r i t T t r li f 111 a r s t arimer! J ? - | omn Farmers who get their chickens ] cten iow can have them ready for, narket before the usual fall sup-1 ily of red meats moves to mar- pQj ;et. There appears to be an ade- ^ luate supply of brooder houses, I j eed, and other production facili- sch0 ies for farmers to increase sub- . j tantially their production of arp hickens for marketing for meat luring the summer. j The War Food Administration p?| las contacted hatcheries to enourage them to expand hatching perations this spring to supply men, xt.a chicks needed for market- h , ng this summer and that the ca lumbers available to Brunswick bounty produce, s should be suffi:ient to meet demands. !cleal ! lots BETTER PREPARED have have In the matter of boats and orga iquipment the shrimp trawlers and ilong the coast of Brunswick [ that ounty have never been half so or s veil prepared as they are now for war< arrying on their business. They theii ire set to produce foodstuffs from he ocean in quantities never be- Sha ore produced on this section of In he coast. I (( The one handicap, so far as is Will iow known, lies in tHe f9ct that Jam hey only charted waters for fish- jand ng are close inshore. Outside at T1 listances of 20, 30 and 40 miles j cem vastly superior quality of [ Bern irawn is known to exist. What wer< irevents the use of these offshore 1 surt :rounds is that they have never dauj leen surveyed to determine and Mr. nark the location of obstacles to brot rawling. If the North Carolina Departnent of Conservation and DeveDpment wants to do something or this section of the coast withn the meaning of the word I developmertt," it should secure j ssistance from the Federal Bueau of Fisheries in Washington md have these offshore shrimp rawling grounds surveyed and he obstacles marked. Large Sum Goes To Lunch Programs RALEIGH. ? The 930 schools n North Carolina having approvid school lunch programs have eceived approximately $1,650,000 his school year in reimbursements or meals served to their 213.040 lupils, it is announced by Mrs. jouine M. Moore, supervisor of he program which is sponsored nu the State Department of Pubic Instruction, with the War Food1 Administration and the State Department of Agriculture cooperatng Fertilizer Sales Higher This Year RALEIGH. ? Although prospects now point to a three per :ent reduction in this production if crops in North Carolina this ,'ear, there is more than a three >er cent gain in the amount of ertilizer being sold, D. S. Colt- i ane, Assistant Commissioner of j Agriculture, recently reported. From July 1, 1944. through tfarch 31, tag sales indicate that I 1,141,288 tons of fertilizer have >een sold. This is about 3.5 per :ent above the 1,101,348 tons sold luring the same period the previous year, according to Coltrane. The U. S. Coast Guard fleet now lumbers more than 5,000 vessels rnd is the fifth largest fleet in j he world. Defrost the refrigeartor cooling j mit before the ice is one-quarter nch thick. ' _ A, rm F'WJIt N. C. Afi(^~CLdTHING ie Boj Scouts of South port call at the various homes on' ay for the purpose of collect-1 clothing for the National hing Collection. It will make gs easier all around if people ook over their cothing and out what they can spare bethe boys arrive. rmer resident :d last week kmtlnuid From Page One) ! y Hill Lehew, secretary of . Smithfield Building and Loan relation and head of Home j ranee Agency in Smithfield; sons, Luther Lehew by his marriage and Sam Lehew, by a former marriage; one r, Mrs. Norman C. Shepard Raleigh and Smithfield, and brothers, Harry G. Lehew of j nington, Del., and Benjamin; ;w of Norfolk, Va. I ncer campaign - j \l extended continued m Page One) ist as in the case of infantile .lysis, cancer can not be ht without money. The Am-' in people (an provide the ( Is for scientific research, tment, and distribution, of in- i ration regard .ng the symptoms urging early treatment. Thus record of six lives which werei each hour last year may notj s. mamie swain ried yesterday Continued from page One) sted by Rev. C. N. Phillips of nington. Burial was in the' stery at Antioch Baptistch, midway between Bolivia Southport. Active pallbearers were Fred | ing, R. T. Woodside, J. E. j Ji, Dan B. Garrish, Walke r j imons and Robert Thompson.I lools prepare r closing Continued From Page One) Programs of the different ol closing exercises will be ished in this paper as they sent in. Y TO KEEP V1ETERY IN OD CONDITION continued from page one) , ting the work that is done some of the lot owners whoj for the graves of their dead.! often as possible the city j is off and looks after the of the deed of people who i moved away. Conditions^ i become such that a more j nized syste m is now needed for this reason it is hoped the owners of lots will bring ( end in the $3.00 per year to-1 is caring for the graves ofj dead. illotte Man Is Killed South Carolina City Continued f;'om page One) ie Reynolds, Everett Holden,' es Chadwick, Wilbur Register! Cleveland Gore. ie burial was in the Pierce I etery near S'.hallotte, Rev. Bert rcett and Rev. W. E. Lowej ; in charge of the services.' riving ?fe hisT wfdcror ami 'oner >;hter, Betty Ann; his parents,] and Mrs. E. V. Gore; three hers, Howard and E. V. Gorei COME TO US FOR GARDEN and FIELD SEED S Shi ? HOB w * of the Navy and Jack Gore; and one sister, Linda Sue Gore, all of Shallotte. FEW DEFENDANTS IN COURT MONDAY (Continued from page One) $20.00 and costs. Robert Gibbs, drunk on highway, continued to April 30th. William yumce, recKless operation and no drivers license, judg- \ ment suspended on payment of l a fine of $50.00 and costs. SOUTHPORT MAYOR NOMINATED FOR SIXTH TERM (Continued From Page One) ed in nomination. H. A. Livingston received 17 votes and each of the others received 15. Dr. Daniel announced that he was j not a candidate and this au- i1 tomatically left the two Living-, tons, who are father and son, as1 the nominees. , In Ward Three there was more, competition. Friends placed the names of G. E. Hubbard and Pearce Cranmer for renomination. j Dr. L. C. Fergus and M. R. Saun-! ders were also offered to nil the' two positions. The vote resulted in 34 votes for Dr. Fergus; 36 for Mr. Saunders; 25 for Mr. Hubbard and 27 for Mr. Cranmer. Dr. I Fergus and M. Saunders were de-' clared the nominees. County Agent Gives Outline. Of the "G. I. Bill of Rights" To Aid Returning Veterans (Continued From Page One) ! obtained are: A. for the purpose of paying for land, buildings, livestock, i, equipment, machinery, or for re-i J pairing, altering or improving any j huildine-s or eouiDment. to be us- i ed in bona fide farming opera-j' tions to be conducted by the vet- j eran. I i B. for the purpose of construe- [ I tion of homes under appropriate 1 circumstances. 11 (1) a guaranty pursuant to VACCINA By order of the Bo missioners all dog o\ county must have tl* ated against rabies di ginning April 15 and < The following arc ister the vaccination ships: Northwest Town Creek Smithville Lockwoods Follv Shallotte Waccamaw Vaccinate Your Do< Pent Amos J. Clerk to OUT WORT WWfTf991 'ill'j'ilk [ r ff . V J J M m # A ^ ] 4 ^ > i .. . . l l , "i / I i. x \ \ iK e . .Si \ I' illotte T r . i SON KIRBY, Prop. % mdc. . . V WEDNESDiA this may be obtained if the loan i is for the purpose of paying delin- c quent indebtedness, taxes, or spe- c cial assesment on residential prop- \ erty owned by the veteran and t used by him as his home. (This 1 section is applicable to a veteran, j only if it is his own home.) s (2) the purchase price must not o exceed the reasonable normal1 c value as determined by a proper o appraisal. i p (3) the purchase price must be Jo within the veteran's ability to pay e and succeed in his farming opera-' P tion. The local Certifying Committee 1 will have the'responsibility of cer-js tifying to the Veterans' Adminis- *' tration its opinion as to whether 3 or not the proposed purchase price s of the property to fce acquired ex- jd ceeds the reasonable normal value Ic of the property. ' jv As to the farn ing experience: * and as a prerequis ite in securing i a loan guaranty, t is necessary j ? that the ability an I experience of ^ the veteran be sue l that there is! ' reasonable likelihoc a that he will be able to peri arm the work which will be requred of him in c the kind of farmin ; operations in 8 which he expects ti engage; that'8 his character, indi istry, training j and experiences ar< such that he j t is likely to perfor n successfully |. the various operatic ns and to dis- j ^ charge the respon abilities that i will be required of him. | As to the size an [ other limita- j & tions on operations in relation to J a farm loan guarai ty, the farm- t( ing operations mus be of suffi- (cient size and prodt ctivity to en- 1( able an operator, oj erating under t circumstances as 11 yields and prices, to derive s ifficient subsistence and incomi: from it to ^ meet necessary livin ; and operat-! ^ ing expenses and de it obligations. | _ The area of the farm unit and | ,ts composition mus be carefully! related to and recon iled with the' type of operations which would I ae undertaken by a ypical opera- i tor. As to the upper lii lits of a loan Iffl: arc! of County Com- f vners in Brunswick icir animals vacein- .<> uring the period heending May 3(1, 194,S. ^ qualified to adminin the various towni * G. F.jGaney |G Goley Lewis jA ... Clarence Crapon 1 Lindsey Clehirnons W. H. Milliken W. Dj Evans And Avrjfd The ilty ! ? Walton c Board \\u rading C SHALLOT KUMBBBMBaN kY, APRIL 25, 1945 i guaranty under this Act, in 'no vent will the aggregate of any ir all guarantys in respect to one reteran exceed $2000 or at any ime exceed 50 percentum of a cmn or loans in relations to which guarantees are extended whether uch loans are for the purchase if a farm or farm equipment, pur. hase of construction of a home, r the purchase of a business roperty. The maximum interest n a loan in connection with the xtension of a loan guaranty is i ercentum per annum. In securing a loan guaranty, he following steps will be necesary: The veteran will first find t advisable to go to the Extenion Advisory Committee for uch advice as will be necessary, epending upon the individual ase. If he locates the property rhich he wishes to purchase, he rill find a lender who will make , loan for him for the purchase f the property. His application hen must go to the Veterans' idministiation for eligibility reqirements. The Veterans' Adminisration will then mail the appliation to the proposed lender tating whether or not the vetran is eligible for the type of ssistance asked for. In case of cin-cauate, me ienaer at mat ime, will secure a land appraiser rom the Farm Credit Administraion. The appraiser will return the ppraisal report to the lender and t that time, the necessary doculents will be prepared and mailed o the Veterans' Agricultural Loan lommittee, which will be the >cal Farm Security Adimistralon (FSA Office at Shallotte for ertification. If this Committee ertifies this loan, it is then sent d the Veterans' Administration or nnai approval. AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. 'Hl'BS., FRI., APR. 2fi-27? BARBARY COAST GENT' Wallace Bcery-Binnio Barne* LLSO?Selecti-d Short IATFRDAV, APRII. 28? "SINGING SHERIFF" B?l> Cnmliy and Fay McKenzie lLSO?Musical Short ION., TI ES., APR. 80-MAY I? "LAURA" ene Tierney and Oana Andrew* LSO?Cartoon WEDNESDAY, MAY 2? "BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE" Joan Davis John Hubbard and Jane Frazec .LSO?Fox News OIVHNG: "SUMMER STORM" o. I TE * p ?
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1945, edition 1
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