Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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H 1 ? PAGE FOUR Baptist Union Meeting Planned Will Be Held Saturday, June 28, At Friendship Baptist Church With An Interesting Program Having Been Prepared For Occasion The Brunswick Baptist Union ' >'ill meet at Friendship Baptist i Ihurch Saturday, June 28. The ] >ublic is invited. I: " The program will be as fol] 3ws: 10:00. song service: 10:15, devoional. Amp Ward: 10:45. "The I (elation Between the Church and he Sunday School", Miss Ruth Audlum; 11:15, sermon. Rev. i leorge Hunt, pastor; 12:00, lunch; 1:00, song service, devoional; 1:15 "The Obligation of he Pastor to the Church", H. A. Mintz: 2:00, "The Obligation i f the Church to the Pastor", I lev. T. F. Johnson; 2:45, ad, ourn. Enjoy Houseparty Over Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittenger nf Enka, who with their daughi ers. Misses Lucy and Julia Pit: cnger, and son, Paul. Jr., have i he Allen C. Ewing home for ten (lays, had a very delightful house ] arty over the week end. Guests were Mrs. W. W. Lein ! ter, Raleigh: Miss Helen Kapff, ] Irooklvn, N. Y.: Miss Susanne | ^einster. Raleigh: and three West Point Cadets, Dick Schlosberg, Rod Wriston and Jake Klerk. The guests returned to their ?omes and to West Point Mon(Jay. The Pittengers will return ! tH*their home at Asheville Sat- 1 rMeals . . Refreshments. Groceries . . Supplies R Gas, Oil, Greasing E TEXACO PRODUCTS Shallotte, N. C. We have been happy I .our reasonable prices and AND, THEY HAVE T( i*rii * i innn n KtLLAMY S I I SHALLOl < tr /. OJ! J. |^hhTT|H ^Wm ::;? o m?igr ^Ki ^ f\ -- AND TO t MAKE CRC IC)If u;? I>g< If additional funds it; p,. make your farming < f* j' more profitable, perha] ' cooperate with you as -1-' with so many others. flfi mii m , WACC K I BANK & : jA.' WHIT FAIRMONT CHAl CEARKTON TABOl KENANSVHJLE NORTH i ? .. * ?. ?Member Federal Depo '[ NEWS BRIEFS i PARSONAGE PAINTED During the past few clays th' Baptist parsonage has been re painted. SUMMER SCHOOL W. R. Lingle, principal o Southport high school, is attend ing summer school at Duke Uni versity. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Inman oi Shallotte announce the birth o; a daughter at Dosher Memoria Hospital on Friday, June 20. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Kellam Reynold! of Bolivia announce the birth 01 a daughter at Dosher Memoria Hospital on Tuesday, June 24. TON SILECTOM V Mrs. A. E. Huntley of Southj port underwent an operation foi ! removal of her tonsils Ttiesdaj at Dosher Memorial Hospital. SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. L. H. Clenunons of Supplj | entered Dosher Memorial Hospital I Tuesday as a surgical patient. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Preston Savage announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Gail, on June 23, at Bullock Hospital in Wilmington. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDuffie if GonfArrl announce the birth of a son, James Daniel, on June 20 at the James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Mrs. McDuffie was Miss May Flowers of Winnabow, ON VACATION Walter Pavy, minister of the Town Creek Methodist charge, is vacationing with some members of the Bolivia Beta Kappa fraternity at Fort Caswell. He expects to spend two weeks or so at the edge of the Atlantic. Automobiles have almost disappeared from Dublin. Erie, but more horse cabs and lorries are seen. lUSTOMERS jr to learn that one of the ;ss is growing all the time te our merchandise, like like our service. )LD THEIR FRIENDS! RADING CO. TE, N. C. * U n** )PS GROW 5S WO AMAW rRUST CO. EVILLE (BOLKN ROSEHILL ( CITY SOOTHPOBT HOLLY RIDGE CAROLINA sit Insurance CorporatlonI I ' y _ I" I Home Grown Used To Mar Hitler's blitzkrieg is produc)ing a small revolution among pipe smokers in this country. With the collapse of France, the supply of brier root has I stopped and pipe manufacturers are again turning to American woods, says the U. I S. Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis. f The Laboratory research men point out that American woods make just as good pipes as does the foreign brier. The chief reason the majority of smokers use the brier pipe is f that they have practically been f tjiought upon that kind of a I pipe and it is accordingly hard to wean them over to the American woods. Because a similar shortage of brier occurred during the ' first World War. the Forest ! Products Laboratory is frequently being consulted in re- j gard to substitutes for brier as i well as to the seasoning of the different kinds of American \ pipe woods. One of the substi' tutes is mountain laurel root, an easily obtained wood, which the mountaineers of western North Carolina and West Virginia are now busy collecting. ! California wild lilac, madrone, i 1 rhododendron, and apple also produce good burls for pipes, equal in workability and beau- | , Church Woman's Club Meeting Held tw romiinr monthlv meeting of the Chapel Hill Baptist Women's Club met with Mrs. Woodrow Russ Thursday evening, June i 19. After the business meeting the 1 hostess tbrved a delicious frozen ice course to the following members: Mesdames Bruce Hawes, Robert Hawes, W. L. Swain, Lester Edwards, T. A. Holden i and Miss Britie Holden. 1 The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Bruce Hawes'. Negroes Wanted In Regular Army Men Enlisting Before June 26, Have Choice Of Going To One Of Four Camps And Chance For Advancement Sergeant J. M. Pate, Non-commissioned officer in charge of the Army Recruiting Station, Raleigh, has announced that his station has several vacancies left for negro applicants, who are qualified for enlistment in the Regular Army. These men now have a choice of being sent to Fort Bragg, Camp Davis, Fort Jackson, S. C., or Camp Croft, (S. C. Also, they are given their ; choice in the various branches of the service now available. Sgt. Pate announced also, that after this immediate quota was [ filled that men enlisting for serv' ice would not have the choice of 1 assignment, as in the past. Only men enlisting for the Air Corps are assigned to any particular branch of service at the time of acceptance. These vacancies are now open at the Raleigh station, but are to be filled with least practicable delay, and not later than June 26th. Applicants possessing knowledge of any vocation and can qualify in other respects, are needed at once. The following specialist vacancies are now available: Painters, Carpenters, Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Bricklayers, Foremen, Truck and Tractor drivers, Road Machine operators, Dental technicians, Medical technicians, Draftsmen, Firemen, Typist, Clerks, Radio operators, Telephone operators, Cooks, Mess sergeants, First sergeants, Supply sergeants, Warehouse clerks and several others not mentioned. Most of these men will be placed in one of the new Negro organizations now being formed, and will have a good chance for rapid advance in pay and stand an excellent chance for promotion to non commissioned officers. In otherwords, a man enlisting now has a lifetime job with good pay, all medical attention, clothing and room and board given him without cost. He is also given a thirty day vacation each year, with full pay and an extra allowance during his vacation for food. To be eligible for enlistment, the applicant must be between the ages of 18 and 35, single with no dependent, good moral character, good physical condition and must have the equivelant of at least a sixth grade education. Applicants 18 and not 21, must have the written consent ol their parents or guardian. Applicants 21, that have registered must present their registratior card at time of acceptance. Nc applicant can be accepted whe has been ordered to report foi induction by his local Selective a Board. THE STATE PORT PILOT. Woods Being : lufacture Pipes, ty of grain, and equal or bet- ' ter in smoking qualities to im- j ported brier. Another handsome burly wood is the mountain mahogany of the Sierras but 1 the wood is hard to cut on a lathe and that may make it ' too expensive to work. Apple- ' wood, probably more largely ' used in cheap American pipes than any other wood, ranks '' high because of smooth work- J ing, ability to take a high fin ish, and fair resistance to 1 burning. One of the principal prob- 1 lems in using American woods for pipe making has been the ' seasoning of the blanks without ' undue losses from splitting and ' warping. Making the finished ' pipes fire resistant during the ' "breaking in" period has been j another major problem. Wood 1 I experts at the Forest Products 1 Laboratory deem it probable j1 that research will shortly reveal I a process of seasoning these woods with practically no los- ! ses due to degrade and at the same time will make them fire 1 resistant and at a cost that ! [ can compete with the brier blanks'. Once the pipe smoking public becomes thoroughly familiar with American pipe woods , it may be unnecessary to again J I turn to the imported wood after _< the present emergency. Navy Aviation Needs Mechanics I "---I n??nPin;ii?, off??r- 1 V/ I1UUMIAI ??aak?w V a ed Boys With Mechanical 1 Ability To Qualify For Good Jobs With Naval J Air Corps . ? The Navy Department desires [ to obtain a large number of 1 young men between 17 and 28, j' unmarried and who have mechan- [ ical aptitude, for Class V-2, U. j' S. Naval Reserve. These men, up- j' on completion of recruit training, I if qualified will be sent to an I j aviation school for training lead- ; j ing to Aviation Machinist, Avia- i tion Metalsmith, Photographer (j and Aviation Pilot. Men are paid, furnished free ] food, lodging, clothes and medi-' i cal care while learning, and have'1 an assured future in a growing | industry which no doubt will be t < larger than the present automo- 1 bile field after the present em-11 ergency is ended. I Schools are maintained for this j' specialized training in Florida at!j Pensacola and Jacksonville and \ in Illinois at Great Lakes. Lieutenant Commander McFarland Wood the Officer in Charge of the Navy Recruiting in the I Carolinas stated that this is not only the chance of a life time, but also the opportunity everyone has been waiting for to serve their country in a specialized field during the emergency recently declared by the President. Commander Wood further announced that the opportunities for promotion in the rapid exnandine Navy were never better I than now. Practically 60% of the men in the Naval Service today are specialists and hold petty officer ratings with pay ranging from $60 to $157 a month. Those joining the Navy or Naval Re! serve now will be in a favorable I position to benefit themselves by not only serving during the present emergency, but should should they desire to make the Navy a career, they may do so. Selective Service Registration does not prevent anyone from joining the Naval Reserve or Navy. Investigate the Navy Schools and Trades at Wilmington Winnabow News P. D. May of LaGrange visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bradley of Franklin, Mass., and St. j Petersburg, Fla., are spending the week here in their trailer house. Mrs. W. C. Savage returned Thursday evening from James Walker Hospital very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaxco and son Frank, Jr., and Mr. Raymond Spivey of Southport were visitors here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKeithan and son of Lumberton spent the week end with Mrs. Alice McKeithan. Mrs. Eliza Pounds of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Alice McKeithan. ' Mrs. S. O. Craven and little daughter, Nell of Monks Corner, S. C., visited relatives and friends here this week. They left Monday morning,- accompanied by Mrs. Carl Galloway and Mrs. E. > C. Woodbury to visit Mrs. Crav' en's sister, Mrs. Fred Anderson, in Lcwisburg, Pa. , Mrs. J. C. Milton and little i daughter, Bernice, left Saturday > evening for Chipley, Florida, to ) visit her parents and Mr. Mil ton's parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spradley and little son of Whiteville spent SOUTHPORT, N. C. the week end here with Mrs. Spradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. e. Garner. Paul Hufham of U. S. Navy stationed at Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huftiam. Mrs. Edward Coppola and little son left Monday morning for Philadelphia, Pa., to join her husband, who is in Government service and will be there this week snly. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas ind daughter, Miss Bernice, of Philadelphia, Pa., visited Mrs. J. H. Mills and family Tuesday enroute to Key West, Florida. Mrs.! rhomas is the daughter of Mr. I ind Mrs. Geo. F. Willetts. Mr. Raymond Spivey, who is, supplying the Southport and New Hope Presbyterian Churches for the summer months, is spending iwljile with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Eteid. Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Kelly and; children of Wilmington spent Sunlay with J. W. Cavenaugh and family. TOO LATE LAST WEEK We are glad to have with us is pastor of New Hope Church :'or the summer months Mr. Raynond Spivey, of Sanford. He will ilso supply the Southport Presbyterian Church during these nonths. Mr. and Mrs. Halford Hockaiay and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spears and children, of Wilmlng:on, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan Tuesday of last week. Mrs. George Mcllvaine, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her laughter, Mrs. G. Henry Lanier ind family. G. A. Jones, of Wilmington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heny Capt. E. J. Curtis, of Gainesville, Ga., spent the week end vith the Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. w. a. uampucu, i )f Wilmington, visited Mr. and | Mrs. J. L. Henry Sunday afterloon. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cumbee lave moved here from Cypress Dreek, N. C. Miss Laura Shcpard, of Way:ross, Ga., visited Miss Katherine Johnson last week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Early Gill, of Boivia, spent Sunday with the Tayors. Edwin. Charlie and Jack and Miss Julia Taylor spent Sunday n Richmond, Va., and visited Mrs. L. W. Curtis, an aunt. Jack emained at the University of /irginia for the summer term. Misses Ida Mae and Catherine 2ox, of Greensboro, Miss Elizajeth Grimsley, of Council, were veek end guests of Miss Netlie Villetts. They visited at Caroina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zibelin and Miss Carolina Tharp visited Mrs. \nnie Savage and Henry Ford the Army's on the move! Army maneuvers on a scale vastly greater than ever attempted in this country are underway and will con- [ tinue for several months. The scen^ of these maneuvers is the nine southern states served by Southern Bell. It will be both a test and training for the army as well as for the civilian population which provides the vital means of communication, transportation and supply. Essential to the success of these maneuvers is an adequate, dependable system of telephone communication. This the Southern Bell Company is providing whenever, wherever and in whatever amount the fast shifting armies require. This means that thcTelcphoneCompany, like the army, is keeping its sources of supply, transportation facilities and man power ready day and night so it can act on the moment. Past years of training and experience in meeting emergencies have already prepared our army of telephone workers for this big task. It is the Telephone Company's plan to take care of the army's needs with little, if any, serious interference with the public's accustomed use of the service. During these maneuvers, however, there may be occasions when for short periods of time our facilities will be mainly required to meet the army's sudden and unexpected needs. Should this happen in your community, your wholehearted cooperation will be a helpful contribution to the successful advancement of preparedness. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Incorporated ? Skipper in James Walker Hos- , pital. We are sorry to note that Mrs. W. C. Savage is real sick in < James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holden visited the J. L. and - A. P. Henrys Sunday evening on their return wedding trip en route to Supply. RECORDER HAS BUSY SESSION (Continued from Page 1) the term involved was only two years. A. L. Farmer, white, pleaded j guilty to charges of public drunk- ] enness. Given 30 days on the roads, judgment was suspended , upon payment of costs and a fine of $15.00. Roburris Inman, white, was , found not guilty of aiding and ' abetting in larceny. Prime Ray was found not guilty of allowing his stock run at , large. ] Judgment was with held in the j case charging Ruby Holden with ( making an assault with a deadly j weapon. Cowell Hayes, white, was } found not guilty of reckless operation. Charlie McCoy, colored, pleaded!, guilty to charges of possession | and manufacturing. Given 6 months on the roads, judgment1' was continued upon payment of 1 costs and a fine of $75.00. ' Oliver Horn and Cleveland ! Hunt, white, were found guilty ' of assault. Judgment was su-11 spended upon payment of costs. ' i GIRL SCOUTS PAY CITY A VISIT 1 (Continued from page one) gy Guin, Nell Alexander, Virginia Davis, Virginia Woods and Margaret Wilkerson. i Two hours were spent in sight-j seeing at Southport and about * an equal length of time at Fort ' /~i? ...horn Iho VQrimifi hflt- ? VyflBWCII, miVlb ?. ?* teries were visited and some of ' the young ladies enjoyed bath- 1 ing in the famous hot saltwater ' bathing pool, through the courtesy of H. H. Thomas, manager j' of the resort. ]1 This was the first time any of ( the young ladies had ever been'x on the lower North Carolina * coast and they expressed them- jc selves as being delighted with the visit. They hope to return t for a trip to Bald Head Island r and Orton Plantation at some 1 future date. j \ CORN W We Buy Corn in Any Q Shuck?FOR CASH?At ft We are Grinding W COME TO SEE US? WACCAMAW M. O. NEL Located at Rear of M WHITEVIL m A word to the wis? model used car while pi all makes and body ty Generous allowance on i We have se\ pared to offer yo see a better time IF YOU W7 WILLE w SPECIAL SERVICES HELD BY STUDENT (Continued from rage 1) or. Mr. Stubbs Is a student at tht Duke University School of Religion and is spending five weeki on the Town Creek charge. He is conducting a vacation schoo this week at Zion Church, with special services each night. He will preach next Sunday at Zior at 11 a. m.; at Piney Grove al 3 p. m.; and at Bolivia at 7:4J p. m. .Commencing with June 30th., vacation school sessions will be held at Shiloh Church, Battle Royal, with revival services each night during the week. SUMMER LIBRARY OPEN AT LELAND (Continued from page one) and children's reading, fiction and non-fiction, also a large supply >f magazines. Miss Leah Skipper, librarian, says much enthusiasm has been shown. Records show the library las enjoyed a circulation of 728 nooks from May 13th to June 1st. Miss Skipper says this is a good nrculation as so many are unable to take advantage of this opportunity due to means of travel during the library hours. Visitors are always welcome. The people who do not patronze the library do not know the Measure the children and grownaps derive from it, even the preschool children. It is an inspiration to just see their faces as they come and ask for books. It s also building a better communty. MEN REGISTERING JULY 1, WARNED ABOUT ADDRESS (Continued from page 1.) egistration card for registrants a indicate the place of residence ind the mailing address. The nailing address is not so importint as the residence address, be:ause the mailing address may )e changed as often as the regstrant establishes a new address. 3ut the place of residence, to ie indicated on line 2 of the egistration card, will never be :hanged, and the original card vill be assigned to the local board laving jurisdiction over- the area >f the residence address. The new Regulations provide hat the registrant shall be pernitted to determine what place le desires to give as his residence vhen he does not reside in one ANTED luantity . . Shelled or in lill? heat 24-Hours a day? MILLING CO. oriM 111 OU1X, J iv. felson's Warehouse ,LE, N. C. i Is-BUY NOW. Gel a late ices are still low. Practically pes ; ; ; many with radios, four present car?easy terms, eral clean used cars I u at sensational bargai to purchase a good, us UNIT A CAR, SEE U TTS MOTO BOLIVIA, N. C EDNESDAY, Jl Np,; H place all the time, ' election is nude an.i .. JS^k registration day and on the registration card **18 . never be changed there',,;.'' Bfi Registration on jy./'IgE ,, Presidentical proctataj .' t 9 > be from 7 a. m. to 9 B ^/l H i m I Barnett Returns To 5 s Oak Island A, II (Continued fr?m :1 Early in June Dan i Saltcr and Rutherford njl nett were sent to N'orf-,:,; ? I they are in New York, > Last week I toy fjH MjH Dan H. O'Neal. James L nfl U ;and Ralph K. Kellers were mI J3 to New York. Now thrv fls n II would seem that the ru^l ? here today and gone t'c-Ba to meet whatever situation J J? up in the . BB fense program. | V SERVICE CLUB IN^ | MONTHLY MEETH (Continued 9 | Leon Stubbs. a student of | University, was a guest S club. J The next i Tuesday July 1st at S Pk?3 Holden's Beach. A picnic sflS will be served All young 9 of the county who have^^B graduated from high schojl H to y arc held semi-monthly gl J Bolivia school lunchroom vHd special announcement is rrusH 2 the contrary. ; J Name Two New Menbflti Of Port Comm.i^H (Continued from page the two new members ; jf The appointments were j at a joint meeting of the gfld of county comir.'.s-w board of al?l?-rt:i-: Crtu V Vi rvr*?-f j kju UUIJ'VI k. AMUZll theatreII j SOUTHPORT $ | Program For Week (fl| June 24 - July 1 I 3 Wednesday anil Thurvlai- I ^ "ROAD SHOW" I J with Adnlpli NmJn Carol Lwdii [ J Also: Fox M<ivii'ti'lie .VnHkl Friday anil Saturday? 1 "TEXAS RANGERS II RIDE AGAIN" K j with John lloivanl anil Ellen Drew (9 Abo: "LISTEN TO LARI^H Monilay and Tuesday? | T "THIS THING | I CALLED LOVE" K j with Melvln t)ou;la< I j and Rosalind Ku>xl! I J Also:?"Calvacade of san I | 1 ranito^H LOW PRICES il ^^Your^i that we are pre- I ins. You'll never I ed car than now | STODAY! I R CO- I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1941, edition 1
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