Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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: jav. August 8, ( : ,t;i . MoCLUE , of Miss Ruth s,w Jersey and SF tioberts, son of Mrs of Supply, was j the 17th of Maj PERSONALS Bomberger has beer Mom New London tc , <ton District, Coast i is now on shore duty _ for a long time or - Campbell." v j \ Niernsee and daughEleanor Niernsee ol Medical Corps, spent with relatives at v , Covington of the v . Corps left Monday to Vacific. Ho had been ,:.iee weeks here with will make her home mother, Mrs. J. V, . g his absence. "... , ' Cannon and daughy Arthur Watts Clark - Arthur, have refrom spending two it... i relatives in Charlesaa >' George, S. C. .! h:i G. Swan, of the > ... y Engineers, has arte Philippine Islands the first persons he was his nephew, Lt. St George, with whom , . couple of days, j;... 1: DeGregorio has re:.er home in Boston iing two weeks here , m Mrs. Paul Fodale. FCR SAL FARM EQUIPMENT, P, MOW HR PARTSTRACTOR DISC BLA I Latteries, Ken TRACTO MAG.N'liTO PARI OIL FILTERS SHOI EVERY 120 H FARM EQUIPS WE SERVICE ANY POWER UNIT or \M BUY USED F WE JOHN DEERE ?And have one of the bit parts in this section? We Have A Fe< Saw Att: Whiteville Fai COMPANY Bet een Whiteville ; 6 Bit W \ L 1945 JETY ' Mrs. Louise Elliott, Miss Loraine Worley, Mrs. J. A. Gili bert and daughter, Jean, and J. ' M. Bryan, of Raleigh, spent the . week-end here with M.r and Mrs. i G. D. Robinson. rj Lt. and Mrs. I. R. Robinson 'and little daughter, Willa, have j returned to Richmond, where Lt. Robinson is staioned. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Messick of : Morgan City, Louisiana, are I spending some time here with i Mrs. Messick's mother. Mrs. T. ! B. Carr, and other relatives. ' i Mrs. Charles Parker and childII ren, of Wilmington, are spending ] this week here with Mrs. A. T. I McKeithan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Briggs, jJimmie Briggs, Jr., and Toni Briggs, of Raleigh, are spending this week here with Mrs. Helen G. Bragaw. Long Beach News Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis of Southport and daughter, Mrs. J. 1 H. Young and two children of Poarson, Ga., spent last week here at the St. George cottage. Mrs. E. H. Cranmer and daughter, Mrs. R. I. Mintz, and children of Southport, spent last week at Mrs. Cranmer's cottage, j Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carr of i Wilmington. Mrs. Robert Burris and son of Sanford, and Miss Sarah James Horton of Goldsboro, are at the Carr's cottage, i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carr were hpto loot twoob of v.v TTtvrv at UlCII Wliagc. Mr. Julian Gaskill came for the week-end, Mrs, Gaskill is spending the summer at the Can's cottage. Mrs. Elsket St. George and daughter, Eloise, Mrs. Ray Gold* E NOW!! \RTS and ACCESSORIES LRTS? DES? dall Motor Oil |R TIRES S . . OIL FILTERS JLD BE CHANGED OURS OF USE. 1ENT SERVICE ' MAKE TRACTOR, ?. ir<eir<( r> /> I Itl P U1C.3C.L tnvji^L arm MACHINERY SELL MACHINERY jgest stocks of John Deere I w Tractor Wood achments rm Equipment Located? and South Whiteville | r~ i i iREHOUSES T EVERY WAREHOUS t THE STA' | craft and baby. Misses Lula Marie Swan, Martha Easley, Wflma Barnett and Dorothy Corlette are ! at the Lewis' cottage. Miss Marian Frink of Wrights! ville spent last week here with her parents at. their cottage, i There was a very nice dance last Friday night at the pavilion. Every one seemed to enjoy it very much. | Mrs. Paul Moss of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felton Gainer at their cottage. Miss Frances Lassiter of Spring Hope is visiting her sister, Miss Eva Mae Lassiter. Perry Cromwell Ross of Ash has been visiting Jimmie Turner. Pawnee Duval of Ash spent part of last week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hayes and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jelks. Jr., and children, of Winnsboio, S. C? and Mrs. Martin McCall of Raleigh are spending some time at the Cranmer cottage. Winnabow News i i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fields of j Goldston visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Roberson and family here ' last week. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maultsby and children, of Charleston, S. C? visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C.'Maultsby last week. The Charles F. Jones family of Wilmington spent Sunday here with the A. P. Henrys. Miss Nancy Slutz and Mrs. Eloise Yoder, of East Sparta. Ohio, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henry, Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. John Gill of Rose Hill visited the D. R. John| sons and E. W. Taylors last I week. Miss Rebecca Thaip of Wil| mington and Miss Caroline Tharp of Charlotte spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tharp. R. E. Sentelle of Waynesville visited Mr. and Mis. J. L. Henry i Thursday. Miss Clarice Swain left Thursday for Cullowee to visit Miss Olive Williams. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Withrow and two children and two nephews, of Kenlv, are visitine the Reids. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson of Leland spent Sunday here with Mrs. Lila Skipper. Harris Skipper, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins and Paul Peterson, of Leland, and Floyd Wilkerson of Wilmington, spent Sunday in Charlotte with J. B. Potter and family. SON BORN Lt. and Mrs. J. W. Weathers announce the birth of a son on August 4, in Macon, Ga. Lt. Weathers is at present in the Pacific. FINE RESULTS FROM DRAINAGE OF WET LANDS (Continued from page One) tion for such assistance. Thd applications may be made through the county agent's office, through the vocational agricultural teachers, Through their district supervisor, Mr. G. T. Reid, Winnabow, N. C., or through the Soil Conservation Service office at Shallotte. The Oder and Rhine rivers flow through some of Germany's richest industrial, mining and farming areas. We Are Receving REGUL Leave Your 0 LEGGETT'S, SE1 WH HE FARMEI >E SELLS TOBACCC WHIT fr. N. C. :es Promised * !oi 60 to 70 per cent of its output bi to the armed services. of at Fertilize Grains S Before Planting g ni Unless smail grains are planted ^ after such liberally fertilized crops as cotton and tobacco, they should receive fertilization before p< planting, says Enos Blair, Ex- ? tension agronomist at State Col- ] lege. ! m Where legumes have been turned under, the recommendation ia fo 300 pounds of 0-12-12 or, 0-14-7 gi per acre. After corn or hay cc crops, small grains require a w complete fertilizer. The reeom- os mendation for the Coastal Plain fo section is 300 pounds per acre of 4-10-6 or 4-8-8 and for the le Piedmont and' Mountains, 300 pc pounds per acre of 3-12-6 or 4- cl 12-4. pc In discussing small grain fer- pc tilization, Blair cited an out-'m TE PGftt PILOT. SQUTHfrOi More Cigartt Cigarette manufacturers said recently an improvement in the civilian supply could be expected within two or three months The most heartening comment came from the National Association of Tobacco Distributors: j "The situation will ease during the rest of 1945 but civilians; .still will have to stand in line." In Washington the Army and Navy announced that the armed forces will ration cigarettes, ! cigars, and smoking tobacco at military and naval establishments j and prisoner of war camps in! the United States, starting June; 3. Ration cards will enable military personnel, their dependents, and authorized civilian employees to receive six packages of cigarettes or 24 cigars or four ounces of smoking tobacco weekly. War [ prisoners will get only smoking; tobacco. Outlook Summarized Cigarette makers and other ttade circles outlined the current( supply situation like this: | Normally it takes three weeks i for cigarettes to travel from the manufacturer through the dist: ibutton network to the customer. But, for the armed services In Europe this "pipeline" extended to from five to seven months- , about three months' stock in the United States, a month in transit | and one to three months' in-' i ventories overseas. In the wake of V-E day the supply line is expected to be reduced considerably. A similar stream of cigarettes to the Paci-j 'fic will be expanded but this] ] one . already is established. The | net effect is to change from two j pipelines to one only. The most recent hurley crop set. a new rdcord and the 1944 flue-cured tobacco yield was the second highest in history after the government authorized a 20, per cent increase in acreage. Good Weather Good weather enabled farmers, to hit the new peak. Although | the tobacco must age two or, four years, it will permit a slight Increase in withdrawals of aged stocks now for making "smokes." A shortage of manpower recently has been a big factor in curtailing supplies for civilians. Now that cutbacks are showing up and the army has announced that 2,000,000 men will be demobilized in the next year, cigarette output may be advanced by more help. The smaller tobacco manufacturers reported that an increase of 5,000 workers in cigarette territory around Richmond, Louisville, Philadelphia, and WinstonSalem, N. C., virtually could end the shortage in about 60 days. It said male mechanics especially were in demand. Manufacturers still ration cigarettes to wholesalers?a svstem in cTfect since late 1943?but some! sources expected this 1,0 be re-j laxed in the future. One large! company said it still turned over I Pressure Cookers .ARLY rtler With Us Southport, N. C. i LL 1 I TE *S' MARKET ) EVERY DAY EVILLE TOB \ 1 raPfen** Make your reservation now for t Pennsylvania Tires... the top qua pose tread, super test cord carcass. No b?Mer tires made today for ] If It Is S Black W. C. BLACK, LUISJ IN VII --THE FAR1V SALES BEG ACCO MAR* / , anding demonstration conduct-12 I by Roland Salter of Carteret o sunty with oats. The plot with-1 it any fertilizer produced 31 ishels per acre. An application ' 300 pounds of 4-10-6 per j, :re at planting produced 36 g ishels; a topdressing of 150 [ >unds of nitrate of soda onf arch 1 and no fertilizer at ^ anting, 53 bushels; and both rtiiizer at planting and the s trate of soda topdresser. 63 11 ishels per acre On the high plot of 63 bushels -r acre, with oats valued at le dollar jier bushel, the total ofit from the fertilizer treat-, ent was $24.00 per acre. Rlair recently recommended the llowing seeding rates for small ains to those farmers who are inducting rotation experiments ith him: wheat, 1-1 Va bushels; its, 2-3 bushels; rye. same as r wheat; and barley, 2 bushels.1 As to seeding rates for winter gumes, he suggested 20 to 30 , >unds of seed for crimson over per acre: vetch, 15 to 25 mnds; and Austrian winter | ;as. 30 to 40 pounds. Recom- j endations for fertilization are f i set of new, long-wearing lity tires with the dual pur, and super pressure curing, jassenger cars and trucks. ervice On Tires Y c is Ser Prop. 1ERS' TOWr IN AT 9:00 A. M. :et > 'JlKLTWfiKiril* If you can't get a c< tires?let us recap \ We have plenty 01 terials on hand, m< and plenty of exper give good, quick ser >u Need ... Drive' vice S WhitevillePh 0 1 SAU 4 EVEI ^ I ~ Vl\l END AT 3:15 P. M. . . 00 pounds of either an 0-12-1? r 0-14-7. I ] RECEIVES PROMOTION '' Ensign John D. St. George of , toultrieville, S. C., formerly of ( louthport, has been promoted to , .ieut. tjg). He is now serving onj" n L. S. T. in the Philippines. He' } the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F.ji it. George and graduated from < be Southport high school. I i - SEE US CHRYSLER MA WISCONSIN AIR C Gasoline & Diesel Michigan Machinec Bronze ? MARINE, MILL & AUT Machine Shop and Mot MACHINE & I On Causeway Foot Beaufort 2 /OUAUTY JPEHNSYI Jl TIR / " SERV Blac SERVICE S WHITEV ? PACES a i . Tne Dumbarton Oaks peace plan provides for a general as- " sembly of nations with an economic and social council under its authority, a security council, council, an international court df justice and a secretariat. There are probably in America today more than 100,000 gypsies 5f Romany blood and the number ,s increasing 5 FOR RINE ENGINES OOLED ENGINES Parts and Service 1 Pitch Propellers Shafting OMOTIVE SUPPLIES tor Rebuilding Service SUPPLY CO. Beaufort Bridge N. G. I ' III ' ?. ' fAMrv] mmk r kJs TATION ILLE InfimliP ;rtificate for new our present tires w! j land ^ t best quality ma)dern equipment ienceil help?we vice. Fo tation .? \ ione 110-J iMMW . i i is I *Y j
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1945, edition 1
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