Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 8, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Outstanding Play j; Given At Leland! i Senior Play Presented On ' Thursday Evening Accla- f imed One Of -Outstanding Dramatic Hits In j Years One of the most successful j plays ever presented at Leland,1 s was "Another Spring," presented ! t on Thuisuay evening, April 2, in' the hign school auditorium by the,a seniors. j * The scene for the play was the; 1 spinning 100111 of Carlisle Manor,!a later Cai lisle Inn, owned by Miss c j Pendergast. When the curtain i rose for tire prologue, the audi- I tnce found themselves being car- J lied back to the period of the Re- 1 volutionary War ... to the days ! 1 of spinning wheels and romance.' I The first scene opened with a j girl, Nancy Carlisle, patientiy j j waiting for news of her lover. : ] David Lee, who was away at war. j, As the first act began the stage :* was arranged the same as before s ? with the exception of the mode:n 1 convicnces such as electric lights., 1 etc., but the action took place one c hundred fifty years later. Nancy it a iirtr? n ,\rvi (m!? nt of the long J ago Nancy was struggling over ' lier promise to marry Nelson, who ' had been so good to her father, j t and her newly found love for ' David Madison, a deseendent of the Lee family. When David dis- a covered that Nancy was going to c be married, he purposed to Gay 1 Stevens who loved him. ' However, during the third act a at the scene of the wedding of li e AMUZU: T H E A T R E ; SOUTHPORT Program For Week Of April 10 - 16 Friday - Saturday? "THE MASKED RIDER" Johnie Mack Brown and Fuzzy Knight ^ Also Selected Short Monday - Tuesday? ( "WILD GEESE CALLING" i Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett Fox Movietone News Wednesday - Thursday "DR. JEKYL AND MR. HDYE" Spencer Tracy and Ingrid Bergman Also Selected Short Coming Next Week:? "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" HBBiaHHHB I Tl 11 DEPEN FOR AN' \ i SB^*8IHiS^HHrw%^ySBIlKB Hbhhe&ISH Today, more than ever ons all car and truck skilled, reliable service trained mechanics, (2) (3) reasonable service this kind of service fron because, for years, Che the largest number of fore the widest exper conditioning all make ""KF"0 "CAR (01 Elmore Bolii ifa, _ _ ' TrW" ?? ?. Nancy Allen and Nelson Browning, fate brought Nancy and Da/id together much to the sorrow )f Mrs. Allen, Nancy's mother. Lively costumes added much to :he beauty and dignity of '.he wedling ceremony which included sev;ral numbers of nuptial music. At a beautiful ceremony at six )'clock in the evening of the folowing June, Nancy Allen and Javid Madison were united in narriage by the kind minister, 3r. Morden. Gay and Nelson al-' ion discovered a great interest in iach other. These characters were very tbly supported by Benjamin Lee ind the guests at the wedding, j ["he two colored characters. Sugar ind Washington, added plenty of omedy and merriment. The cast of characters were;! )avid Lee. David Madison ?! 'allies Thompson, Nancy Carlisle. Cancy Allen ? Gwendolyn Kra-. mke; Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Allen?! Srma Williams; (The three above >aiis of roles were doubled.) Benaiiiin Lee? Armon Gamy; Wash-' ngion Crawfoid Veneta Lewis;' jugar Johuson? Mary Gladys Wil- J on; .Miss 1'ende rgasi. ? Mildred' .laik; Nelson Browning?Junior > 'ills; Gay Stevens?Norma Sell-1 is; Dr. Morden?Cuitis Sullivan;! luests at Carlisle Inn ? Mary 'eterson, Betsy Kate Lennon, allies Lail Clemmons, I'-auline 'etter, Lvclyn Allen, William Ben011, Arrnon Ganey, and Garmd Bordeaux. During the intermissions sever1 musical numbers were render-1 .1 including: 1'iano solo by Mrs. tick Sanders; "Will You Remem-, ier," vocal solo by Evelyn Allen j iccompamed by Gwendolyn Kra- ; inke; "The White Cliffs of Dov- { r," vocal trio by Evelyn Evans, Jlsie Peterson and Nancy Powell iccompanied by Gwendelyn Krainke. Miss Fannie Burnett and Miss tyrtle Webb directed this proluction. MOVE TO MISSISSIPPI Mrs. R. I. Mintz and children md Mrs. H. L. Mintz, Sr., left Sunday for Jackson, Miss., where hey will make their residence. SHIPPING FLOWERS Four truck leads of camellias, izaleas and other flowering plants vere shipped out from the Orton ^antation nursuries in one day he past week. Quite a number >f Southport yards have added iome of these beautiful f'" .vers Jiis past spring. \ Big, New Store? \ Nice, Fresh Stock TRADE WITH Roland Simmons Service Station ASH, N. C. IE SIGN 0 DABLE SE i CAR OR If % before, this sign beckowners who want the > that conies with: (1) quality materials, and rates....You can expect i your Chevrolet dealer vrciet dertcr-i ha1."; had "trade-ins" end there'ience in servicing and s of cars and trucks. fSERVATION PLAN" Motor C /ia, North Car :? 'Fears He Must ! Call Off Trip Fredericksburg, Va., Judge Writes To Bemoan The Fact That He Won't Be Doing Much Fishing For The Duration Judge Hem y Dannehl, secretary j of the Elks Lodge at Fredericks- ; burg, Va.. wrote a friend here ' yesterday and said that with rub- ; ber rationing priorities and pat- I riotism as prime factors, it was j beginning to look as if he and ' some of his brother Elks would not get to make many fishing trips to Southport this year. Judge Dannehl, "Uncle Henry" to a goodly number of Southport sportsmen, is the living embedi-1 ment of Mr. Tutt in Arthur! Train's Tutt and Mr. Tutt stories, j He is about as old as the fictitions i Mr. Tutt, but is younger than him | in spirit. Although he is 83 years i old, "Uncle Henry" can keep up ] with the rest of the Fredericks- j burg boys on their three or four days of wrestling with the big fish on Frying Pan shcals, when a trip is made to Southport. Winnabow News WTNNABOW, Apr. 8. ?Ray Robbins and Dan Allison, of New River, N. C. Camp, spent Wed-j nesday night here with Ray'3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robbins. John Milton, of Vernon, Fla., is visiting his brother, J. C. Milton and family. Miss Julia Taylor, of uranara | School faculty, and Jack Taylor, of University of Richmond, Va., spent the Easter holidays here with their mother, Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Mr. John Gale and family, of Conway, S. C., were a visitors here Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Kopp and three children visited the Taylors and | Johnsons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milton and i little daughter Bcrnice and John j Milton visited Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Stiller at Supply Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, of Wilmington, were visitors here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson, of i Supply, were visitors here Monj day afternoon. 4-HCLL'B TO .MOBILIZE FOR VICTORY NEXT WEEK Rural boys and girls of North I Carolina will be given an oppor| tunity to contribute to Victory to 'joining a 4-H Club during "4-H Mobilization Week" April 5-12. There are 450,000 farm youths in the State between the ages of 10 and 20, and leaders of the State I College Extension Service which conducts the 4-H program, are hoping that most of these young ' people will join a local club of "the largest organization of rural i youth in the world." F MICE TDIIAV i iivvn FOR "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES -SERVICE THAT SAVES" 1 Check and Rotate Tires 2 Get Regular Lubrication 3 Service Engine?Carburetor ?Battery 4 Test Brakes 5 Check Steering and Wheel Alignment 6 Check Clutch, Transmission; Rear Axle 7 Check Cooling System 8 Protect and Preserve Finish ompany olina THE STATE PORT PILOT, There are no membership dues in a 4-H Club, it is pointed out by L. R. Harrill and Miss Frances MacGregor, the State 4-H Club leaders. Already some 60,000 North Carolina farm boys and girls are 4-H members. There are a million and a half 4-H members in the Nation. "A definite program which will give every rural youth a job to do in the Victory campaign has already been worked out," Harrill explained. "The 4-H members will grow gardens, poultry, dairy and beef cattle, swine and other livestock. Club girls will prepare and serve wnolesome meals, make and repair their clothing, can jars of fruits, vegetables and meats, and help with the homework." LIVESTOCK The Farm Bureau of Greene County is sponsoring a better livestock program among 4-H Club members of the county, reports J. W. Grant, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Investigations of castor beans as a source of oil, begun in Texas in 1933, have recently been reported in a bulletin issued by the Experiment Station in that State. Enormous amounts of paper arc being released for other uses by the change-over of automobile and electrical-appliance plants to war production. GO TO CUBA Mrs. E. H. Arrington and daughters, Fat and Stuart, have gone to Cuba where they will join Mr. Arrington, whose company's office has been moved there. SINCLAIR SEEKS HIS RENOMINATION (Continued From Pace One) three and one-half years. He says that he has had the experience of these years in office and knows thoroughly the many and complicated duties that this office requires. He further stated that if he is re-elected that he will continue to protect the lives, person and pioperty of the people of Brunswick county and this judicial District and will continue to prosecute offenders against the lav as diligently in the future as he has done in the past. WEEK'S PROGRAM FOR USO CLUB (Continued From Page One) ments served at USO Club. Wednesday, April 15th, 8:00 P, M.?Ping-pong tournament III, contestants will please register at the Club. LEWIS FREED OF BLAME FOR WRECK (Conunueu From Fuge Una) the next thing he knew the car [had struck the bridge. He was knocked out. Others who testified were Dr. L. C. Fergus, Grissom and C. R. Livingston. All three of these witnesses corroborated Lewis' statement that he was not under the influence of any intoxicant at the time of the accident. Members of the jury were Joel Moore, Price Furpless, A. E. Furr, Calvin Wescott, F. W. Spencer and W. F. Jones. COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS HERE (Continued From Page One) old Aldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldridge and a student at Wake Forest; and Edward Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor and a student at Davidson College. ANNOUNCE DATES OF FLOWER SHOW FOR SOUTHPORT (Continued From Page One) Mrs. J. I. Davis, Mrs. Joel Moore. Entries arc to be made between 10 and 12 o'clock. Judging will lie from 1:30 to 2:30. The show will be open to the public from 3 to 6. There will be a tea between the hours of 4 and 5. Prizes will be awarded at 5 o'clock. All club members serving on registration or placement committees will prepare their entries before 10 o'clock. Exhibitor mi lot fnmiah tVinir nvim i?nrttain. illUOV tUilliOll UtVli villi wnwv???? crs. The time for entering exhibits end promptly at 12:00 noon. TIRE AND TUBE QUOTA RECEIVED FOR BRUNSWICK (Continued from page 1.) Such a force is now in operation. How does it operate? And who sees that the operation runs smoothly? How was the organization of so vast a force created so quickly? After Pearl Harbor there was no longer any question of business as usual. Factories had to be turned over to war production. Rubber had to be saved. Overnight it became necessary to make sure that the cars and tires on hand were not dissipated in "pleasure as usual." The speed with which the factories were converted was more than matched by the swiftness with which an operating field force was set up to keep' the cars, tires and tubes on the market from being hoarded or wastI ' SOUTHPORT. N. C. ed. The Office of Price Administration in Washington created a Division of Field Operations with Frank Bane as director. It was i the job cf this unit to set up ! boards in every community in this (wide land in the briefest time | possible. The job took only three ! weeks. Bane began on December 16 by j wiring the 48 State Governors, | asking for their cooperation in his jplan. The plan, he said, called for organization of rationing boards through the State and Local Ci, vilian Defense Councils, which ! had been established in many communities throughout the country last summer and tall to help in preparations for pumic nealtn ana weitai e in case ot an emer. gency. Letting local defense councils nominate membeis to the 1 new rationing boards was "an i obvious cnoice," Director Bane explained, because they already had established offices and a qualified personnel "whose prestige in their respective communities will contrioutc to the success of the program." Every state defense council was made responsible for seeing ; that every county was organized, i Today there is a rationing board jin each of the 80 ,'0 counties in t the country. Some counties with large populations have several. While the field force is still being built up, it was sufficiently organized by January 8 in every State to enable the tire and automobile rationing program to beigin on scheduled time. The local rationing boards now operate under a state administrator, who is also non-salaried. Each of the 48 State Administrators are responsible to a regional office. There are now 10 of these?in Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Atlanta, New York, Dallas, San Francisco, Kansas City, Philadelphia and Denver. The regional officers employees of the Federal Government, are responsible to the Division of Field Operations, of the Office of Price Administration under Chief rationer Leon Henderson. The organization is closely knit and each office has been assigned specific duties. The Field Division's Washington office is, of course, the CHQ ui lilt; 1UI if. 11 ana up Lilt,' pi mill U re for conducting board offices everywhere. It is responsible for relaying ail OPA policies and orders to the field, and must see that they are carried out. This relay work is expedited so the last man on the most remote rationing board will have been ini formed of a change of policy or a new order before the public ; hears about it through the newsi papers and the radio. All orders and instructions from Washington are channelized Annou Subject to I herewith ar re-election a; In the years I prosecuting a to bring to j were guilty c at the same people did nc the State of defendants n der the law. continue that It should n i*v i i il uisinct mat Hanover or important po ; cncc. In thes crime greatei experienced complicated Ask any Ji lawyer, any j honesty, my ENCE. Ask have been yc i these qualifk hand if your capable, sine your continu It will be i with my duti are to be trie deeply appre I through the regional offices. The | men in those offices are responj sible for the rationing organiza! tion in their respective groups of states. These regions are built up according to population, so that | one director may supervise the j work in as few as two states, j while another in a sparsely settled % part of tne country has cnarge of a half dozen stales, 'the regional direclois supervise the worK Of tne state administrators. 'the principal job of the state | administrator is to see that every district of his state is completely organized. In other woros he | must see that every man with an automobile or tire problem re| lationing Has a board to take his troubles to. | The duty of the local board j member is to hoar these trou-t bles, to receive applications for I I new tires and cais and act on j I them according to the instructions j | he receives from Washington, via | [his state administrator. When the program was first. launched the size of the bookkeeping job connected with it was [ not quite appreciated, and it was | tnought that local boards might solve their own clerical help problem, or obtain the services of WPA stenographers and clerks. [This was not adequate, and the j Office of Price Admnistration | has now obtained special funds to j furnish state and local boards i with full-time, or part-time of- j fice workers. Local boards are | authorized to hire such help ac- j cording to its needs. A board in | ja small community may need on-j [ ly the services of a typist for a jfew hours a week, while a board | in a metropolitan area may need a staff of clerks for filing records, i handling correspondence, etc. Two retired business men who serve on a new England board were not satisfied with contributing only their time and work to the rationing program. They decided to make a financial contribution as well. One of them pays the rent for the office which the board occupies, and the other j ! pays the clerk's salary. The OPA J appreciates that such coopera- i tion is too much to expect, but | OPA spokesmen in Washington | point to that board as a fairly typical example of the loyalty and LET US M A R F A K YOUR CAR (That's the best there is in Grease Jobs) VV. R U S S STATION SHALLOTTE, N. C. ncing for the Democratic Primal inounce my candidacy f s your District Solicit* :hat I have served as yo ittorney I have attempt ustice those persons vv ?f committing crimes, a; time to see that innoce )t suffer; to see that bo North Carolina and t eceived equal justice u If you re-elect me I sh; same policy. lake not the slightest d your Solicitor comes, \ Pender; you want the z sition. Naturally you w ;e crucial times that 01 r than ever before, it man with one lacking duties that go with thii ldge in North Carolina iuror, any witness, yes, fairness, my ability, ar those who have been pi iur District Solicitor, ar rations, then you shoult investigation or persor ere and conduct my of: ed support. mpossible to see most c les as Solicitor in Couri :d between now and arc ciate your support for i - ... r w devotion that marks the voluntary field service. Some of the man have independent means and can give their time freely. Others are busy lawyers, businessmen, teachers and ministers. For them rationing tires, automobiles and other commodities that may be added to the list means less golf, less time for reading or playing with the baby. The job of the rationing board member can't be summarized with the "Yes," or "No" he tells the applicant for a tire, or a car. He has to be able to say "No," of course, but ? and this is important ? he must make people like it. "The rationing job never could be done by Washington alone." one OPA official admitted. "It has to be done out in the cities, on the prairies. It's a lip-selling job. Explain to people why they can't have tires and cars as usual and they won't feel so bad." The Office of Price Administration has respect for the. opinions of its board members. While there is provision in the regulations for an appeal over a local board's decision, the men who BflFIK LOIS Loans for mer has I the crop i The most row and plies?the; way. Join the WACI your oper. Greater di ?there is comes on! with a sti tion. 4 III |J UdJJuJLMi Each Deposit Up To $5,( . District J JflsML . ? DAVID SW iffcrcnce from which )c it Brunswick, Cc ihlcst and best qualific 'ant the man with th< lr nation is now unc 'ould seem a bad time the knowledge of tli ? office. , any court official, ai even ask any defent id above all, as to "esent in the Criminal id if any tell you that 1 1 vote me out of office lal knowledge satisfies [ice with dispatch, t )f you in person as 1 sli t and in the preparatic >und July 1st, but beli< *e-election. Respectfully, DAVID SINCL; Distric EDNESDAY, APRi J | live in the satr.e J the applicant have to make the:: H State Adrr.ir.ist: B | a local board or.ly if ijias acted B Dounds. Sometime, I tioner says "Yes." He JH lit to a doctoi. a ling nurse-or anyone '-B 1 duties are kr.ked cr^.-B i the war eff ,J/B health and welfan H-" JB it until h:s : -J^B cars runs out, that :s, fofl jhe does say Yes' tTB iorget it. He remembenJB ; if that cars - that tire B [has certified a ; ..B pose for which they He keeps it [like that of a Midwesteql 'who plea : '.:s |a new his prof .1 iThen th he and h s 1 vacation Florida Imagii B I when th< - .next s^t of tires for 1 at duty." B 4BJ the many things the farto buy, repayable whet s sold, and at low costs, successful farmers borpay cash for their sup. Y make more profit that them this year by letting CAMAW BANK finance itions. rofit is not the only gam the peace of mind thai ly from credit dealings ong, dependable instituWAA/VWWAWWVV w/a/ 7/uetsd 300 Insured By F. D. I. ( solicitor *3 C5J, | M 'm fCLAIR I couuly in (lie I >lumbus, New I :d man for this I e most experi I lergoiiu>, with I ; to replace an I ic many and I ny officer, any I iant as to my I my EXPERI- I Courts since I I I am lacking in I j; 011 the other I you Mat I am m hen I ask for I tall he occupied I >n of cases that I eve me, I shall I \IR, I L Solicitor. I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1942, edition 1
6
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