?Tn;;r:PAY; AUGUST 1
Ssoc
1/,'vv./ liaison Is Bride
Staff Sgt. Ei
*
j, einony characterized
a simplicity. Miss
liiison, daughter or
Mrs. Daniel Russell
united in marriage
,i grant Edward Ciif[
son of Mrs. J. M
the late Mr. Liggett
. . Park. New Jersey, at
^ ..; Presbyterian church
it'iV.:.: '.w.
7lir ; . >nv was performed at
i'nday afternoon July
Rev. Edwin W. Halof
St. John's EpiscoWilraington.
milax. white cathe.
; and white gladioli
... J to make a beauti.
Jt.; :or the ceremony.
liven in marriage by
ote a white gown of
soie buttoned from
ail the back below
The waistline and
. tribe : 'ck were trimmed
mi.- of Chantilly lace.
. lul. .-nit swept with a train
' < de soie. Her fin,r;
p , . :h veil ot bridal il*
l istened to a tiara of
ins studded with
5(..:.s >.'.e carried a white
prjyc: "
is a:, svvansonla.
She was attended by her sis!(:
P.ebekah Johnson, who
rtre a floor length gown of
Etijoetli crepe in fushia trim w
> and carried a boujt:
vi :: k and lavender asters.
Sail Sergeant James Holt of
(jap Davis was Sergeant Lig>
b man. and Sergeant EdUri
I Jt.. and Sergeant
Robert Sibert were ushers.
I p.- or to the ceremony the
lodes sis. :. Mrs. R B. Warner
i Wilmington, and the bride"s
ocsin. Mis. S. V. Wilkins of
Sosehiii presented a brief propair.
of nuptial music. The traditional
marches were used.
Mrs. Liggett was employed at
be Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
offices before accepting her preset
position at Camp Davis.
Seise.-, it Liggett was employed
u an accountant in New York
nty beofre entering the Armed
f.i.es He received his education
It .New York university. He has
served in the China-Burma-India
tteitre of war for 27 months.
Tie bride's parents received intolly
it the traditional cakeeuttir.ii
following the rehearsal on
Ibr.vav night. The dining room
title was covered with a Chinese
ten cloth centered with a bowl
s! white carnations and maidenhir
fem flanked with cathedral
taper- in silver candlebra. A
ttree-tiere- i wedding cake was at
?oe end of the table and a silver
lurch bowl at the other. After
tie widal couple cut the cake,
has Sallie Betts Kifox finished
serving. Mrs. J. M. Harper of
Southpot t and Miss Helen Taylor
sf Winnabow, cousins of the
presided at the punch bowl.
The lower floor of the home was
atirely illuminated by candlettt
WATTS-McLAMB
Howard Watts, bus driver for|
"if W B.&S. Bus Lines, Inc., on 1
bf Whiteville-Southport route,'
Miss Thelma McLamb, dau-;
Wer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert;
feLamb. were married in Con- j
*a>'. S ('. Friday. They are1
kin? here at the home of thej
PWK J
WA?
Cedar Posts, Logs
Price paid for same
-WAN
Al Cedar Tim be
write P. L. Bat
THE LANE 0
Altavista,
? SEE U
CHRYSLER MA
WISCONSIN air <
Gasoline & Diesel
Michigan Machine
Bronze
Marine, mill & au'
Machine Shop and Mc
MACHINE &
On Causeway Foo
Beaufor
THE
BRIDE OF L
7^ |P
Id;
k m
MH '
I H[b
e ' m
b[
i W^\
11 tur.
For particulars,
rett, Secretary,
OMPANY, Inc.
Virginia
S FOR ?
lRINE engines
:OOLED ENGINES
Parts and Service
d Pitch Propellers
Shafting
TOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
itor Rebuilding Service
supply co.
t Beaufort Bridge
t, N. G.
/
, 1945
Hfr
J ETY.
Of
iward Clifford Ligget,
PElONlLS
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner an
son have returned to their horn
at Camden, N. J., after a wee
here with Mrs. Turner's parents
Mr. and Mr3. W. S. Jones.
1 Douglas Hawes, S 2-c, has re
turned to Bainbridge, Md., afte
spending several days with hi
family at Shallotte.
Mrs. Harry Lee Mintz of Sha
lotte spent part of last week her
wit the family of her son, Majo
R. r. Mintz.
Captain Bertram Burris, wh
recently moved his family bac'
to Southport from Camden, K
J., has returned to Philadelphi
to continue his work as a pilot.
Miss Elizabeth Davis has re
turned home from a three weeks
visit to relatives at Florence
S. C.
Mrs. Pearce Cranmer and sor
Bill, spent last week with rela
tives in Raleigh. Mr. Cianme
spent the week-end there, th
family returning with him.
Mrs. W. H. Stephens and soi
are visiting Mrs. David Allen ii
Hoi tonsville.
Mrs. G. B. Cain of Nashville
Tenn., will arrive Tuesday to visi
her niece. Miss Ellie Ford Hin
son. for about ten days.
Lt. Ike Robinson of Richmond
Va.. arrived Monday to join Mr?
Robinson and their little daugh
ter, who have been spending thi
past ten days here with Mr. ani
Mrs. G. D. RobinsonRev.
and Mrs. M. D McLaml
of Lumberton are spending thi
week here and with relatives ii
the Shallotte community.
Long Beach News
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Riddle an<
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Morgan, o
Sanford spent last week at tin
McAuley cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett o
Shallotte. Mr. and Mrs. G. L
Bennett of Wilmington, Mr. aii(
Mrs. E. C. Baldwin of Castli
Hoyne, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G
Crispin of Greensboro, spent las
week at the Lewis cottage.
Mrs. G. M. Kirby of Lumber
ton spent last week at her cot
tage. Her niece, Mrs. C. L. Sat
terfield, and daughter, Barbara
of Duiham, Mr. and Mrs. M. G
McKenzie, and Miss Margare
Phillips of Lumberton are witl
her.
A. L. Turner and Mrs. D. L
Lucas and baby of Camden, N
J., are visiting Mrs. A. L Turne
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hansel
and daughter, Mary, of Salisbury
and Miss Barbara Hansen o
Charlotte are here for the rest o
the season at their cottage.
Guests at the Carr's include
Miss Margaret Fields of Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hooks am
daughter of Raleigh: Phylli
Campbell of New York; Mrs. W
J. Horton and two children o
Goldsboro; and Mr. and Mrs. R
C. Carr of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sikes am
sister, Mrs. Powell, of Whiteville
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross, am
Mr. and Mrs. Spivey of Wilming
ton were here last week at th
Sikes cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Eld Weeks, Mi
and Mrs. William Oberjoham
and son, Herby, and Mrs. Haddi
JTED
, and Poles, OP A
at cars when loaded.
r mr* n
11
MRS. EDWARD CL1
Thwjat of Southport were week-ic
end guests of Mrs. D. E. Arthur , d
at her cottage.
i1
I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis <'
f spent the week-end at Harker's
5 Island. Mr. Lewis' daughter,!
: Eloise, returned with them for a
f visit.
' Mis. S. F. Watts and son,' c
' Frankie, of Statert Island, N. Y? y
5 are visiting Mrs. Lanie Souther- j c
j land, mother of Mrs. Watts.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. S. St. George a
, spent part of the past week in t!
II Raleigh. i ti
_ j Mr. and Mrs. Flerga Barden of V
] Goldsboro nre visiting Mr. and
| Mrs. C. E. Edgerton at the Ed- a
t gerton cottage at Caswell Beach, tl
11 Miss Stacy Yaskell of Belleville, a
| N. J? is spending the summer ^
here with her brother and sis- I"
ter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.,
r: Yaskell. s
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edward's A
l and Miss Miss Billy Pace, all
,;of Washington, D. C? aie visiting ti
f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. li
fi Miss Martha Lee Barden, Miss I
Cora Fuller Collier and William t
' Humphrey, of Goldsboro, are s
1 visiting Miss Mary Humphrey at a
I Caswell Beach. j n
s Mrs. Gladys Wolfe and children 1
' spent the week-end in Wilming-!r
ton with relatives.
Mrs. Richard St. George has re- 8
j ] turned to her home at Penns *
, .Grove, N. J? after spending three c
weeks here with Captain J. B.
, Church and other relatives. J
" s
e Miss Annie Moore Harker of.
Norfolk. Va? left Sunday to re- ]
. turn to her home' after spending |
n two weeks here with relatives.
II ia
e la
j, News From ?
l)osher Memorial
Hospital lii
Baby Gloria Coates of Supply s
was a medical patient from YVed-|V
Jnesday until Saturday.
Yvonne Willetts of Winnabowj
had her tonsils removed on!
Thursday. Ie
Mrs. Otis Fulford of Shallotter
had her tonsils removed on Fri-111
day. J
M-rs. R. L. Merium entered on
Thursday as a surgical patient. |a
Mrs. Elizabeth Walton entered |S
on Thursday as a surgical patient. I ^
Ms. rOlivia Hewett of Supply is
a medical patient, having enter-J
ed on Thursday.
Everette Lutz was a medical
patient from Friday until Mon- j;
1 day. ?
1 Warren Harrison entered on *
! Friday as a medical patient. , J1
j Mrs. Clarence Crapon was ad-!
i tMiHoH nn Sntnrdav as a medical.s
J patient.
Mrs. Mary McDonald of Bolivia
became a medical patient on Sun'day.
"
Mrs. Laura Lewis was a pa- "
tient on Monday and Tuesday. f
Mrs. Ida Daniel entered on n
Saturday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Arabell Evans of Bolivia1 v
entered on Saturday as a medical *
patient. :h
Mrs. Mildred Cook entered on ]
Saturday as a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sullivan
of Leland announce the birth of f
j a daughter on Saturday.
| Mrs. Lewis Todd of Shallotte s
is a surgical patient. v
Rosell Hewett of Supply be- v
' STATE PORT PILOT, SOI
AST WEEK
jljffijKB
J*
: I?'; :/
: WbH|
'
v
Jj
I^^MHil
. i
1'1'OKD LIGGETT
ame'SP "medical patient on Sunay.
't
Tom Gilbert entered on Sun-1
ay as a medical patient.
Boone's Neck News
Mrs. Lawrence Carroll and
hildren are spending several
,reeks with Mr. Carroll in!
eorgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newton
nd children, of Longwood, spent
he past week with Mrs. NewDn's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
V. Levis, near Supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Hewett
nd children have returned to
heir home in Raleigh after
pending the past week here with
fr. Hewett's brother. Dewey
lewett and father, A. L. Hewett.
Mrs. Lela Perry is spending her
ummer vaeation with her sister,
lis. Charlie Hewett.
Roy Lewis. R. D. M. 3-c, of
he Navy, is spending a 30 days
;ave with his sister, Mrs. Boyd 1
.otte, and his father, Raleigh1
,ewis. He has two brothers also
erving in the Navy. Mrs. Lotte
nd children, who reside in Wellington,
have been spending
heir vacation at their summe:
esort near Windy Point.
It seems there is a shipyard
;oing up in Boone's Neck. A. L.
lewett and Russell Hewett have
ompleted their fourth boat and
esse Robinson is building a ship
ust across the road from his
tore.
VICTIMS OF BEARS
W. B. Edwards, B. R. Bennett
nd J. E. Dodson, of the Freeland
nd Exum communities, are all
aid to have a good cause of
;rievance against black bears,
"he animals have been destroyng
their crops, especially corn,
fr. Dodson is also said to have
uffered injury to his bees, of
. hich he has numerous colonies.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. L. P. Mumford, the formr
Miss Elizabeth Bartels, has
eturned home after spending two
nonths in Jersey City, N. J.,
rith her husband, Chief Mum- j
ord of the Coast Guard. While
way she and Chief Mumford
pent ten days in Minnesota
rith Chief Mumford's mother,
Irs. George Mumford.
TOBACCO BARN BURNED
Craven Nelson of the Hickman's
-ross Roads section lost a fine \
iarn full of tobacco by fire last
"hursday. This makes around
alf o dozen such barns reported
)st by Brunswick growers this
eason.
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Robert S. King, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Samuel King of Freemd,
was honorably discharged
rom the Army Saturday and Is
ow at home. He enlisted five
ears ago and saw much serice
in Norway and Germany,
lis wife owns and operates the
eauty shop at Shallotte.
MOONLIGHT FISHING
Enjoying moonlight fishing
roh the boat of Captain H. T.
lowmer and making a fair
ized catch one night last week,
ere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
and Miss Billy f'ace, of
JTHPORT, N. C.
Food Is Essent
* * * *
We are a free people. This
cannot be said in a large part of
this war-torn world. However,
we Americans are resolved to go
on until the blows are struck that
will assure a complete victory,
and whh it a new day for we
lovers of freedom, everywhere on
this g<5od earth.
This is a fight between a slave
world and a free world. Just as
the United States in 1862 could
not remain half slave and half
ftee, so in 1945 the world must
and has made its decision for
complete victory and lasting
peace.
We are in the final stages of
this fight to the death between
the free world and the slave
world. As we enter these stages,
may I refresh your memory
about the march of freedom fdr
the common man?us? The idea
of freedom?the freedom that
you and I know as citizens of
the United States?is derived from
the Bible with emphasis on the
dignity of the individual.
The prophets of the Old Testament
were the first to preach
social justice. Moses was the
man who, during his time saw
with the help of God, the need
and necessity of a government of
the people, by the people and for
the people and first put our form
of government into practice. His,
it is true, was not adequate but
as a Christian nation, we are following
his teachings. Our great
nation was born and formed according
to this principal?free
and equal?a century and a half
ago. The march of the common
people had just begun. Very,
very few of our forefathers who
came to this country could read
or write. There were no public
schools which their children could
attend. Men and women cannot
really be free until they havt
plenty to eat, and time and ability
to read and think and to talk
things over as we are doing now.
We have moved forward through
education, production and how to
make a living. We have learned,
and still are learning, the art of
self-government.
We might measure freedom by
standards of nutrition, education,
and self government. If we
would, the United States and
certain European nations would
rank high. Such measure would
Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, Dr. and Mrs. L. C.
Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Yaskell,
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Garner;
Mr. and Mrs. Hoagwood, of
Greensboro, and Miss Stacy Yaskell.
Bomber Strikes
Empire State
NEW YORK, July 30.?A B-25'
Billy Mitchell bomber rammed |
into the 78th story of the Empire
State building at 9:52 a.
m? yesterday exploding in a cone
of flumes that turned the world's
tallest skyscraper into a pillar of
horror and brought death to at
least 13 persons and injury to 20
more.
H
We have ev
pair the old hon
NAILS and
Everything yoi
warehouse and lar
ing on farming ope
ir i
lr 1
Shi
HOB
*%
1 ? . ??
ial To Freedotr
not be fair. Rtlasia, for efcample,
has changed from an illiterate
nation to a Hterate nation in one
generation, and in the process,
Russia has learned to appreciate
freedom. In (Jhlna, the increase
during the past 30 years in the
ability to read and write has
been matched by their increased
interest in real freedom.
"If agriculture and education
are adequate and in variety, find
if men are free, there will be industry.
If savings are secure
from confiscation and debasement,
there will be thrift; and
industrious, thrifty people make
a prosperous and rich nation" says
E. Parmalie, in his book Hunger
And History.
When the farmers have an opportunity
to buy land at reasonable
prices and When they can
receive their fair Share of the
national income, when workers
and farmers and businessmen can
organize and bargain through
their organizations, and when
children have the opportunity to
attend schools which teach them
truths, then the world marches
on.
Little did the wealthy German
steel man realize what he was
doing or what the outcome would
be when he gave Hitler enough
money to enable him to play on
the minds of the German people.
Hitler made the few wealthy
Germans believe their money
would be safer in the German
government if he was "it.". Unfortunately,
once Hitler was let
out Of the bottle, he defied God
himself and refused to listen to
anyone and as long as we allow
this spell to hold, the devil is
turned loose upon the world.
Sihce 1940 Satan, through Hitler,
has been trying to lead and drive
the common man of the whole
world back into slavery. He has
made his people think that they
are the superior race, and what
that spirit installed in their
minds, he has dared to spit into
the eye of God and man.
Hitler's stooges told him that
the United States could .produce
hundreds of thousands of planes,
but that we had no will to fight.
The truth is that when the rights
of the American people are stepped
on, and they were really
stepped on December 7, 1941, the
American people will ngni. nicy
have fought and will continue to
fight until we get what we want
in the form of peace.
The late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt outlined to Congress
four freedoms on January 6, 1941.
These four freedoms were:
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of Expression
Freedom from Fear
Freedom from Want
We may not think there is
anything very revolutionary abftut
the first 3 freedoms, but when
we think of the fourth freedom?
freedom from want?we know
that the revolution of the past
150 years has not been completed.
Neither do we want this war
over until freedom from want has
actually been attained.
We have moved very near toward
realizing these four freedoms.
In a Memorial Service Saturday,
April 14, for our beloved
President who died on Thursday,
ome 1
erything you need
te, or buiid the ne'
TOOLS... WIN!
WALLBOARD 5
i need on the large an<
ge store whatever yoi
rations.
T IS OBTAINABL
It Pays To'
t
illotte T
SON KIRBY, Prop.
. Jk :
nrs. Maine amg, r reeuuiu. ^ ,
ST ~Ration Book Na~T~FInd:r
please return to Cornelia
Simmons, Southport, N. C.
ST: One A Gasoline Ration
look, If found please return
:o T. L. Newton, Longwood,
C. ' . |
ST: Black bill fold containing
>15.00 and birthday certificate,
binder keep money but return
:ertificate to Russell St. ' j
leorge, Southport, N. C.
NOTICE OF OIS80I.ITION
OF PARTNERSHIP
rotlce is hereby given to all per- I
s that the partnership of W. R |. J
rrell and G. C. Kilpatrick. Funeral
ectors, operating under the name
Harrell Company in Southport.
inswick County, North Carolina, ,
been dissolved, all the interests !
said Company having been pursed
by G. C. Kilpatrick, who astes
all future obligations; the <
gallons; the business will now be 4 ]
rated by G. C. Kilpatrick under , '
name of Kilpattick's Funeral
vice: W. R. Harrell having no
:her interest in said partnership, (
eby notifies all persons, firms and
Dorations. he having severed his
nectlon with said Company, that
will not in the future be respone
for any debts, contracts or
gallons of said Kilpatrick's FunI
Service.
his the 12th day of June. 1946.
\V. R. HARRELL
C. C. KILPATRICK
I it
*Q
which to replanning?
)00RS, uf
tf'f
We have in our I
and for carry- ||
I ' : I
' 1
'1 I
o. I
?
'E |j
Page 6
rive Against *"* I
Bogus Stamps I
PA Takes Steps To Stop I
Handling Of Counterfeit H
Shoe Stamps By Dealers I
LIVE AGAINST H
RALEIGH?Taking seeps to .H
b the increasing number of Bj
interfeit .'hoe coupons coming H
o the Raleigh district area, H
'A District Director Theodore <' H
Johnson said yesterday that H
agency is launching an en* > H
cement drive against dealers j'iH
epting "bogus' stamps. ' AH
The use of these phonies can
successful only when mer- H
ints accept loose stamps." IH
inson said. j' - B
n order to be legally accept- H
e, shoe stamps must be torn ; B
m the War Ration Book in 1
presence of the merchant or jj H
employee, Johnson asserted. B
le pointed out also that en- ,H
cement action would be taken ' H
linst merchants found in ti' flj
latlon, adding that this would fl
all suspension of their right H
deal in rationed shoes. J
Vegetables in the Victory Gar- I
i should be mulched just after ' H
jwth begins. >> 'JH
[he whooping crane is the larg- H
of Noith American hirda B
^ANT ADS I
ST: Pocket book containing y }l
>52.00, gas book, drivers li- B
ense, draft card, etc. Liberal hj'H
eward for return or informa- a B
ion. Woodrow Home, Shal- B
otte, N. C. B
ST: Ration books 3 and 4. B
binder please leave at Copst fl
toad Service Station. N. R. fl
Jozeman, Shallotte, N. C. fl
.*1 :)Hi
ST: 2 No. 4 food ration books. B
...... . ~ ! - B
cent illness and death of our be- h'^"
'loved husband and son. jslbl
Mrs. Lilly Rogers Jones
and daughter, Loretta, Mr.: t
and Mrs. W. S. Jones.
3uildeii
except Lumber with
w one you have been
DOW SASHES and I
tnd ROOFINGS
j small construction job. 1
11 may need for the home
E... WE HAVE IT!
frade At?
raoing u
SHALLOT!
0
+ \
???
i From Want E
April 12, the speaker compared
his passing and his call to the
Great Beyoid with that of Moses.
MoseS llveg to see the Promised Oi
Land wheA God called him and;
President .Aoosevelt saw victory i
in sight When his call came.
In the four freedoms outlined DF
by our late president, we are 1
searing his goal. These four cui
freedoms bring to my mind four CQl
duties. mt
1. The duty to produce to the _p
limit. g
2. The duty to transport as
rapidly as possible to the field of tnt
battle. foT
3. The duty to fight with all ac<
that is in us. '
4. The duty to build a peace? be
just, charitable and enduring. chs
The fourth duty is that which Jol
inspires the other three. j j
We failed in our job after abi
World War I. We were not
ready to follow our leader, Woodrow
Wilson. We did not have
the nerve or guts to follow his
through and prevent Germany | j
from rea.ming. We did not in- for
sist that she "learn war or more." a?;
We did not strive wholehearted- v-0
ly to create a world where there
ent
would and could be freedom from (Q
want for all people. The Ban j
FranCisco conference had before l
them around the Peace Table the j
errors made in the last war, the '
experiences after the last war gr<
and the reactions after the last ! ,
v?r. Let's pray God that these ' t
mistakes are not made again. j _
When peace does come?com-! Cl
plete peace?the citizens will I \
again have a duty, the duty of
sacrificing the lesser interest for LO
the greater interest of the gen-1 J
eral welfare. Those who write the s
peace must think of the whole! r
world. There can be no privi- j t
leged peoples. We, here in the l
good old United States, are no ?
more of a master race than the
German people.
As the peace is written, there j
cannot be any half measures.'
North, south, east, or west and ?o
middlewest .... the will- of the! j
American people is for complete
victory. j LO
we SiailU WWAy UL L1IO uuao-: t
roads in history. One road leads i
to famine, chaos and possibly, a
1 return to barbarism. The other ]
leads toward greater freedom and t
abundance. We cannot stand i
jstill. We must take one road or'
the other. LQ
Where food is aDundant and '
' men are free, industry thrives 1
and life is endowed with decency <
'and dignity. We have the food (
ahd to spare, but we must not ?
! overlook the fact that the peace
calls for no half measures. It is >
up to us to help our Allies get
back on their feet. j uir
Bri
Make a novelty belt by sewing has
disks or ovals of bright felt on [,'^a
an old belt. sun
I ' obll
CARD OF THANKS "/*
We wish to express our deep Setappreciation
for the many kindJnesses
shown us during the re- cori