PAGE 6
Annual Fish
Supper Tonigt
About Fifty Will Take Pi
In Tobacco Season Soci
Highlight At Webstei
In South Carolina
CHAl^BOURN, Sept. 10. ?
will be a tough night on the f
at Webster's Lodge from eight
ten o'clock tonight
Some fifty local tobacconi
and business m<n will, at ti
time, take part in devour!
about 300 pounds of fish ? w
all the fixins ? and the occas
ppomised to be an enjoyable
all taking part have whet1
their appetities ever since 1
barbeque at Charlie White's li
week.
A GOC
CRU
*
- TOBAC
-F
FRI., SEPT
I
I Prices B?
| Flourish To /
? '
[3
Comnu
Ol
t . <- _ .
t'
:
rjiC
impo
our
adhe
bank
J 1
in a
grou;
coop
our
be b
Oi
* You,
Wac
wayi
sistei
> ' '<
s
ic.-... :
v ' ' 1 WJ'-I rVF
t
This is the social highlight
the tobacco in Chad bourn ai
everyone looks forward to it wi
rt great enthusiasm. It's "purely"
stag affair and positively no wor
en allowed.
*
lal
rs, Old Gentleman: "You're rath
a young man to be left in charj
of a drug store. Have you a di
It loma?"
ish Assistant: "Why ? er ? r
sir; but we have a preparation
our own that's just as good."
sts
lat Thinking to take a rise out
"ng the villager who was showii
ith him rouruj, the visitor pointed
ion a scarecrow in a field and r
as marked:
ted "Another of the natives, I su
the pose."
ast "Oh, no." came the prompt r
ply; "just a visitor like yourself
>D SALE EV
-AT
TCHF11
IN WHITEVILLI
CO IS STILL SELL
'IRST SAL
. 11th. TUE
FRIDAY, SEPT. II
;ing Paid At Our Houj
A Fine Season For Our
J
Depositor 1/
Bor
JR GUIDING
(3<apsO
l each of these five groups
of people, this Bank has an
>rtant obligation. In setting
course of daily action, we
re closely to those principles
;ing which will best serve all I
U these groups. And, in t
p repays the bank with confii
eration?the foundations up
continued growth and prospc
ased.
ir obligation goes beyond the
as an individual, may be sur
camaw Bank is always willin
i able to render every financis
at with sound banking.
* V
4- 9
of A small boy was inviting h
1(1 friend to his birthday party, ai
th explained how to find the apar
a ment in which he lived. "Con
n- to the seventh floor," he sai
I "and where you see the letter
on the door, push the button wil
your elbow and when the doi
er opens put your foot against it.'
'e "Why do I have to use my e
P" bow and my foot?" asked the 1
vited guest.
10. "Well, I suppose, you'd ha'
your hands full of somethin', sin
it's my birthday."
of MAY PURCHASE
WHEAT FOR FEE
to (Continued From Page One)
e- per cent of the parity price
corn at Chicago. This step wi
p- taken, he said, to increase mes
dairy, and poultry production asi
e- ed in the Food for Freedom pr
!" gram.
ERYDAY
iLD'S
4
a
ING HIGH - |
ESS.,
SEPT. 15th
1th
se Are The Final
Farmer Friends.
?m
roiver
Stockholder
Staff
of sound v
the people
urn, each
dence and
on which
srity must
se groups,
e that the
ig and alil
aid con
WhlteviUe
Chad bourn Tabor City
South port Clarkton
Fairmont Rose HiU
Kenansviile Holly Ridge
- ;i.
\
THE STATE PORT PILOT
is Chairman Bennett emphasized
id that the wheat being offered for
t- sale is hard wheat, of which there
le arc large surpluses, especially in
d. Western areas. Soft wheat used
D for grinding into flour is not be;h
ing offered for livestock feeding,
5r he said.
, "This wheat is being offered for
,j. sale by the government in order
n- to make full use or tne nation's
vast reserves to maintain producire
tion of livestock and dairy proce
ducts," the chairman said.
"We are using our supplies of
feed faster than we are producing
them, and at the same time,
we have wheat piled on the
D ground for lack of storage spacein
some parts of the nation. Sellof
ing the wheat for feed was a
js logical step for the government
it, to take to aid farmers in meetk
ing their livestock and poultry
o- goals."
- V-MAir BEGINS
^ TO BE POPULAR
(Continued from Paere 1)
Post Office Department to reproduce
the letter sheets. The sheets
also will be available soon to all
stores selling stationery.
V-Mail 'Service provides for the
use by patrons of a special letter
sheet form which is a combination
letter dnd envelope of
uniform size and design. The pattron
writes his message, completes
the name and address of
the addressee and the return card
in the space provided, folds, seals,
I and mails the letter in the usual
II manner. Patrons are warned that
|| only the inner or letter side of
| V-Mail letters are photographed,
|| and should be careful to show the
|| complete address of the person
| to whom the message is sent in
|| the panel provided therefor above
| the space for the message. It is
| preferable to print the address in
| (large block letters. Enclosures
|I must not be placed in the letters.
| V-Mail letters are photographed
| on micro-film by automatic ma|
chines at the rate of 2,000 to 2,|
500 per hour and the film rolls
| containing 1,500 letters each arc
| transmitted to destinations. Rep|
roductions are then made by oth|
er automatic machines and de|
livered to the addressee in indi11
vidual sealed window penalty en11
ve lopes.
I When V-Mail letters are ad
! BICYCLES?
Large stock of Pre-War
I Models?Standard and Deluxe.
No more after these
are sold. Bring your certificate
and get your bicycle
from?
I BRAXTON'S
Prices Start at $29.50
Victory Models
TOBACCO
There is np need to wa
now. The government has
know you will get the sar
week.
And you know you wo
country later!
Plenty Of 1
We Have Been C
And Are Out
For the
Top
djjjjji
p Near Wrappers
('utters f4ft-$4&.
Quality Lugs ?
Medium Lugs
Fair I,up* $.10Common
I.up*
Trash fl-fit.
>3
Why
Take a Wj
Chance ?
Nearest Big I
To This
Average Eastern Belt
Av., Whiteville, F
6 Big W'houses
Each House Now I
1 ' . ' * . . .N
/
*
, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
dressed to places where micro-film I
equipment is hot in operation, the
letters are transmitted to destination
in original form by the most
expeditious means available. Even
in these instances savings in
weight and space are accomplished
since there are approximately
97 V-Mail letters in a pound,
whereas, ordinary letters average
j 40 per pound.
j The war, Navy and Post Office
I Departments all cooperated in
developing this Service, largely
with a -r*w to decreasing the volume
of mail to be carried over!
seas and providing an expeditious
j service.
| The public is urged to use it at
every opportunity.
CONCERTED DRIVE
FOR NAVY RECRUITS
(Continued from page 1)
j Loach of the Wilmington Navy
Recruiting Station, and the recruiting
officer has set a definite
intinerary which includes this secj
tion.
Hand in hand with the announcement
by the Selective Seri
vice that the ages for potential
| draftees will be lowered to 18
within the next few weeks comes
the Navy's call for more men. To
man the many ships which are
being commissioned weekly, more
qualified men are needed, and the
AMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT
Program Week Of
SEPTEMBER 9-17
Wed., - Thurs.?
"Sleepy Time Gal"
Judy Canova, Tom Brown
and Ruth Terry
Also, Cartoon:?
"Playing The Pied Piper"
Friday - Saturday?
"Three Cockeyed
Sailors"
Tommy Trindae and
Claude Hulbert
Also, Jt.K.O. Sportscope:?
"KENTUCKY ROYALTY"
Mon., - Tues.?
"One Million, B.C."
Victor Mature, Carole
Landis, Lon Chaney, Jr.
Also, MOVIETONE NEWS.
Wed. - Thurs.?
"Shadow Of
Thin Man"
Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy
Also:?Cartoon:?
"THE FIRST SWALLOW"'
cManpaaHB
FARMERS
it for possible .price increases
frozen the prices. So you
ne high prices here, as last
n't get a penny more up the
Floor Space
)perating 5 Weeks
Of Our Rush!
Market
obagX.
ind Leaf M2f48.
m-w. \^m
mf
$i2-tso.
Pricas
Ara Sworn
{order Market
County.
?1st week $35.79
irst 4 Weeks $37.93
3 Sets of Buyers
Selling Every Day !
Bwr/inVavfri?^affif-' -"'imh '
Navy's popular trade schools have
been thrown open to young mer
who volunteer now. Through these
schools, men may follow the
trade of their choice, and gain
petty officer's ratings in short
order.
I The Navy needs men from the
ages of 17-50. Eyesight requirements
have been lessened, and
men with false teeth are now eligible
for enlistment in the Naval
i Reserve, Only a fair education
j and a good intelligence is necesI
sary.
The Navy has 49 different
trades from which a young rej
cruit may choose. These include
| everything from radio and pharI
macy on down to carpentry and
I plumbing. Men 23 years old and
I over ? and with two years ex|
perience in almost any trade ?
jmay qualify for ratings.
At any rate, it is an undisputI
ed fact that the Naval Reserve
' and the Navy advance their personnel
most rapid of all the services.
The demand for competent
men assures every industrious
man a successful career. Preliminary
training, which in peace time
lasted for three months, has beer
cut to five weeks, following
which every man is given a leave
of absence to visit home.
The rate of pay for first enlist
! ment is $50 per month, with a de
finite allowance for married men'!
dependents. Each child is allottee
specific amounts ? $12 per monti
for the first child; $10 for eacl
} succeeding child. The wife receivj
es $28 per month from the gov
ernment.
Men whose parents are depend
ent upon them for support alse
are allowed extra money for de
pendents. As much as $50 pel
month is allowed in cases of thi;
nature.
I For the youths with no depend
ents, the Navy has everything t(
offer. For those who can qualifj
for enlistment in the regular Na
i vy, there is a good living, witl
I pay up to $138 per month ( pluf
all expenses) after the war. Th<
Naval Reserve volunteers will b(
released six months after the du
ration.
It is suggested that every mai
interested in the Navy or Nava
Reserve contact Chief DeLoacl
at the post office at one of th<
towns listed below. Or if that i;
impossible, the Navy Recruitinf
Station is open every day in Wil
mington, on the second' floor o:
the post office.
There is a copy of the 48-pagi
booklet "Men Make The Navy'
I waiting for you at that office
I which will he mailed UDon recein
of a post card.
Here is a schedule of stops b;
Chief DeLoach:
September 14-15 (Monday an<
Tuesday) ? Tabor City, 16-1'
(Wednesday and Thursday) ?
Whiteville; 18 (Friday) ? Chad
bourn; 19 (Saturday) ? Fail
Bluff.
September 21-22 (Monday ant
Tuesday) ? Lumberton; 23-2'
(Wednesday and Thursday) ?
Fairmont; 25-26 (Friday and Sat
urday) ? Laurinburg.
(The recruiter will be located a
the post office in each of thesi
Your own judgment
Be wise and "follow
Headquarters foi
VICTORY
SERVICE
on
ALL MAKE!
OF CARS AN
TRUCKS
Elmore
, .
I . .
k
5DAY, SEPTEMBKPj, ,
tionof
for commissions as Ensien. ^
U. S. Naval Reserve. or
Lieutenants in the U. ? . ^
Corps Reserve.
Forestry C^^T
Be Formed In cl
(Continued from r"-( ?nt>
eludes the development of so
i?f qualified commissioned ana"*
listet personel. ei)A
request has been receive
furnish the number of men fj
able, personnel date as to
education, experience, draft el 8R
fication, availability, etc.
CREDIT BODY TO
SELL WAR BONDs
(Continued from pa ? i 5
stamps, they are not onlv h.i.
Uncle Sam to finance the W2
are helping themselves by bud?
iner un their own fin.-,:', "*
wedne!
s towns.)
i homFagent back
from conference
i (Continued From Page One)
The neighborhood leaders in
Brunswick county have served
1 since last fall and have done a
I'good Job in aiding in the emergency
programs.
H. R. Niswonger, garden specialist,
led the garden discussion
1 and was assisted by L. P. Wat
son, horticulturist specialist and
J. M. Maxwell, entomology spe;,
cialist. They discussed the storage
| of vegetables, growing of early
' I vegetable plants and insect con'
| trol.
1 Some others of the Extension
' Service from Raleigh attending
' the conference were Miss Ruth
' Current, state home demonstraI
tion agent, Miss Verna Stanton
| and C. M. Brickhouse, district
' | agents, and the Extension Spe'
I ciaiists.
c southport boy joins
air corps
I (Continued From Page 1)
j training, the Naval Aviation Cadet
r, Selection Board announced this
;! week in Atlanta.
' | Bragaw, 19, is the son of Mrs.
j H. G. Bragaw, and a former stu'
j dent at North Carolina State Col;;
lege.
!: The service In which hs has en(j
listed is open to single men, 18
(| to 27, who are high school graduates
and physically fit. Comple\
' ? BLUE BLOO
>^ftftgvffi;^## . : : : / : . ,m)f . XQUICK
FOOD ENERGY
in t/ie biff biff bcttle
t Pepsi-Colo is mode only by Pepsi-Cola Cc
?| Authorized Bottler: J. W- Ja
says it's true
through!"
ore peopu
ievrolet di
cad CCDlfl
run w%ii
HAN TO ANY
AltS ORGANI
Because Ch
have sold rr
trucks?moi
I trucks?and
^ experience
IP makes anc
the last ten
other deal
! Motor Cc
Bolivia, N. C.
| rity for the future." se?1
[gleaner . ..
QUICKER!
! SOUTH Port
GLEANERS
SOUTH PORT, N. C.
I
' V?lM !
D V> '
,y'-/ TjSiH"
y.mZ^m
\ ,^C"
|)..y
;
xcwww :JHH^V ; :. /saw
m^^k >w'Vvj^HB I
?mpony, long Ijlond City, N *
Lckson Beverage Co. ' ,ir
CO TO
.. rD(
EALCiw ii
ICE
OTHER
IZATION II
levrolet dealersI
(ore new cars andI
*e usee/ cars and!
have had broaderI
in servicing al'l
I models duringI
years?thai any!
er organiiaT'0,"|
mmm
>mpany I