Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 16, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBE1 SOUTHPORT ; SCHOOL NEWS i HOME ECONOMIC ji The home economic department j t has started a project on a First t Aid room. The class plans to fur-j j nish the room and make a cheer-j ful place for the injured or sickj pupils. Miss Corbett is in charge 1 and the girls are very enthusiatic. 1 SCRAP DRIVE < The scrap drive continues and will do so up to December 18th j when the school will be dismissed ' ( for Christmas holidays. On Jan- ] uary 4th, our holidays will end.' and a new plan will be mapped1 j for the next semester. I, FIRST AID The first aid class, taught by j children's colds for direct relief from miseries Jf of colds?coughing, phlegm, irrita- ! t tion, clogged upper air passagesrub throat, chest, and back with 1 Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and- 1 < vapor action brings relief without j j dosing. ^ ^ |, also, for head mitj , cold "sniffles", Sk . jft [ ( melt a spoonful WB of VapoRub in r hot water. Then firaini.i* /'g.? f have the child < breathe in thc\/IWV\d I steaming vapors, w VapoRub | ^( ,) Friendly ... Convenient ... i, Economical . . . Roland Simmons ' < Service Station ASH, N. C. 1 ( ^ i1 ?1 ~ * I tbey say I i,varD BIRO 1 . hoH5l?wtolC 1 BRASS" I I forpol'Sb'n|!n"t ! "CO^Schcv^ I rotnon'cor^CAMEL" I 1 u favorite c'6"ctt . for the ArP? m FIRST M THE SERVICE f|j||p With men in the Army, Navy, jHjKjP Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records ; inPostExchangesandCanteens.) CAMEL# COSTLIER TOBACCOS Mules Jm Come On In We have some of t this year. If you hav< pick out the one you SETH I , w* * 16, 1942 lev. A. L. Brown still continues. Vhen it has been finished we are sure that the students and teachers who took this course will be i great asset to our community. Harvey Outlaw, a student of 5outhport high school, left Decem>er 7th for Raleigh in order to :akc his physical examination for pining the Navy. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas Operetta, "She Didn't Believe," will be presented jy the grades one through eight >n Friday, December 18th at 10:45 A. M. The characters are is follows: Dorothy?The girl who Jidn't believe?Betty Todd Corlett; the elves?Eliott Hickman, Thelton Lancaster, Dolls ? third jrade girls; poinsettias?first and second grade children; Toy TrainThird grade children; mistletoe? Ella Luca Lucas; holly ? Billie Barber; wind-up-toy-fourth and fifth grade boys; candles?first ind second grade children; Santa Dlaus of the street?5th and 6th grade boys: gifts?4th and 5th itrade girls; jumping jacks?7th trade; house wives?8th grade girls; merchants?8th grade boys. Synopsis?Dorothy doesn't beieve in Christmas. When she came South with her family for the loliday season, she thought that she would be free from what she tailed nonsense. She wanted to be triily modern, however she finds that no one will play with her. She is finally visited by the mer:hants association which asks her :o leave because she is spoiling their business. She becomes tearful and repentant and with the lelp of the elves she is soon restored to happiness. P.-T. A. PROGRAM The December meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held December L7th at 8 o'clock. The topic for the month will be 'Spiritual and Moral Training for fouth." The speaker for the oc:asion will be Rev. R. S. Harrison. Following this talk a Christnas play "The Shepherd Who "ame Late" will be presented. The jharacters are; Molly-The house<cepcr-Elizabeth Davis; George? ^ |' /ME IS CAMEL. I FIND ^ j THEy'RE MILDER By j |& I FAR-AND THAT FULL J <P | FLAVOR IS GREAT! j 0 Rf a more ft ^ ^ Fellows... Look he best mules we have offe : any idea of buying or trac need. We also have a coup] L- SMITH < WHITEVILLE RJUW1'1'A WATSON'S P SOUTHPOR ^dii1 i i I' M I' " " tyttt V'26$-/2J/ i the father and young busines man?Brother Christian; Juniorhis son?Billie Barber, Shepherd ?Bobby Brown, Billie Bowling Joe Walton, and Wallace Moore wise men?Ed Newton, Alvis Cof fey, Glenn Jones; Mary?The r.-.a 1 ther of Christ?Lula Marie Swan Joseph?Douglas Jones; AngelBetty Todd Corlette; Choir o Angels ? Barbara Weeks, Su Fredere, Ella Lucas. Libby O' Brien, Jessie Lancaster, Anni Jean Weeks and Carolyn Rob inson; Time ? Afternoon befor ^riotmoc T7!vr? Pinro ? The Fer jris Home. I In the back of the 5th grad room is a Christmas village o small cottages resting in thi snow. They are all built aroum a frozen lake which sparkle beautifully. A small church on th top of a hill is the center of at traction. The children have spen much time on this project wit] the help of Mrs. W. R. Lingle their teacher. CHRISTMAS CARDS I The 7th grade pupils are mak ling original Christmas Crrds b; splatter and block painting. Trim mings for their Christmas tree were also made by them. Jimm; Cox shows talent by drawing i Christmas scene on the board o Santa Claus, which adds a grea deal to the Christmas spirit o : the pupils. SECOND GRADE The second grade is lookinj | forward to Christmas and Santi I Claus. They have been makinj l things for Christmas and wil have a tree this week. Mules i -"53* 'Em Over! red for sale or trade ling, come on in and le of fine mares. 31 CO HARMACY fOUAl ti? THE STATE PORT -S-YI' ?< -i f DD0 1 <> \y ?^ 00D? 11 IIF iw^rv-?I: jn M 'M*. ODD [ A !? w.ml ? oooo o 1 ~^fscRXn | rub sgg___L4WIKy Drawn lor Office ol War Jnlormatlon \ s TENTH GRADE E -j Mrs. V. V. Fredere, Mrs. Prince c s O'Brien and Mrs. Lee Hewett en- ( ! tertained the 10th grade with a t 11 Christmas party, Monday night at j the home of Mrs. Hewett. The t . living room was decorated to car- ' n?t the soirit of Christmas.!, _ j " * * I c . | The gum drop tree was the center -of attraction. Many games . were enjoyed throughout the eves | ning. A number of Christmas - carols were sung, and after exe, changing gifts, delicious jello, ice "! cream, and cake was served to the following: Misses Josephine ^ Corbett, Libby O'Brien, Marion e Fredere, Jessie Lancaster, Delorcs j; Hewett, Margie Hickman, Lena s I Ciemmons, Lois English, Lizzie j Mae Henry, Norma Swain, Eloise . j Lancaster, Lorraine Hewett, Mr. 11W. A. Russ, Hoyle Dosher, Bdb? | by Jones, Edward Newton, and , : Jerry Bell. j Calabash Club ~ Meeting Held g The Calabash Woman's Club j ^ held its annual Christmas party j December 3rd at Stone Hall. Joint f | hostesses were Miss Jettie Odell 11 and Elizabeth McMurry. The hall f j was beautifully decorated, includ-: j | ing a Christmas tree. Altho it ! was early in the month "St. y I Nick" visited the meeting, giving ^ I each a gift, also a bag containing ,! fruit, nuts and candy. II! The club presented Miss Eakes land Mrs. Dosher, former agent, , | with special gifts. Many games were played and enjoyed by all. Miss Eakes gave some suggesi tions on making Christmas prej scnts, also continued discussion on jsoy beans place in the menu, [demonstrating their use as sandjwich spread. Those present were: Mrs. Irene Wilson, Daniel Stanaland, O. F. Vereen, Buddy Dew, I George Lockmv. Huston Bennett, Fate Bennett, Maggie Benton, Walter Stanaland, Emma Dellenger, Misses Geneva Meares, Jettie Odell, Elizabeth McMurry, j "Santa Claus" and four children. i ELECTRIC RANGES Can be installed in many ; homes that have never used j electric ranges before. See us at once for details. We have only 8 beautiful Norge Automatic Electric Ranges left. No more for the duration. ?Terms If Desired? BRAXTON'S WHITEVILLE rmmmmmm j J ! PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C OIXTRY DIET IMPORTANT AT THIS SEASON OF YEAR Mothers know that colds are irevalent at this time of the ear, and they take precautions o protect their children. "Chickns are also subject to colds and ther respiratory diseases in the all and winter," warns Prof. Roy !. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Department. He ays that the poultry diet is very mportant in preventing coldleather diseases in the flock. Investigational work of the itate College Experiment Station las shown that Vitamin A is lecessary in the poultry diet, not nly to prevent respiratory disuses but also if the chickens are o develop properly and produce leavily. "Practical sources of Vitamin I," says Prof. Dearstyne, "are 'ellow corn, alfalfa products, :reen feeds and certain fish oils. )ue to shortages of fish oils, vhich are obtained from the livrs of cod, halibut and shark, it ooks like a wise procedure to tress grazing crops for the comng year." The State College worker also ecommends the elimination of died drafts, damp floors and wet itter in the poultry house at this teason. Good ventilation is neceslary, he stated, but the poultry louse ventilators on the north, vest and east sides of the house ihould be closed. The spaces beween the rafters on the south lide of the house should be left >pen, as well as the open front >f the house, which should face he south. Dry planer shavings, spread >ver the floor to a depth of 3 or I inches, make the best litter, 3rot. Dearstyne advised. Sawdust ilso may be used for laying house itter. Crushed corn cobs are likevise suitable for this purpose. ARM BUILDINGS MUST BE PRESERVED?PAINT HELPS Money spent on the maintenince of farm buildings in peace ,ime pays high dividends, says D 3. Weaver, Extension agricultural mgineer of N. C. State College In war time, he says, the scarcity >f materials for new buildings, ind even for repairs, makes main:enance vital to insure continued ise of the building. Perhaps the most needed pro:ection for existing farm buildngs in North Carolina is paint, .ays Weaver. The life of buildng is increased by 30 percent 01 nore if it is kept in good condiion to withstand exposure to the veather. "The durability of paints delends to a great extent upon the juality of the product," the ag icultural engineer asserted. "All ;ood paint consists of an oil mixli LIST YOU All property Taxation for the the first day of * All male per same time, excep All persons I erty, and/or Poll upon conviction. Local list tal Norl Tow Smit Lock Shal Wac The Board o March 15th, 1943 time. PLEASE LIST Y< / Come P t | ed with powder, known as a pig-1 p ment. The quality of these two j b I ingredients, together with the . c j method of mixing, determines the | desirability of the paint. j 1 : Nicaragua has a shortage of j ' gold miners. c Navy Still To Recruit y Men Not Subject To Draft t (Continued from page 1) enlistment. [ Requirements for enlistment I are: That men must be between | their 17th and 18th birthday, or t over 38 years of age; they mustjJ have finished at least the seventh j J grade in school, be physically ! j qualified, and furnish some proof of birth, preferably a birth certificate upon presenting themselves to a navy recruiting station. Ap-i plicants must also bring some form of statement signed by their1 parents if they are under 18 years of age. The Navy recruiting station will continue to remain open for acceptance of enlistments of the men included in the para-| graphs above, but will not resort I to visiting towns as heretofore! until further notice. More comrOU ARE NOT TOO LATE lb YOU HURRY FOR THE CHILDREN Velocinedes R REAL and PERS THE MONTH 0 owners and tax payers are rec year 1943, all the Real Estate, fanuary. sons between the ages of 21 ai t those exempt by law for ph; ;o whom the foregoing applies Tax will be guilty of a Misder iers will post notices of appoin LIST TAKERS F :h West?M. B. Chinnis n Creek?L. J. McKeith; hville?C. M. Crapon .... ^wood's Folly?L. H. Ph< lotte?Mrs. S. J. Frink .. camaw?Robert S. Millil f Equalization and Review will i. Any complaint about valuati< DUR PROPERTY WITH THE W. P. Jc TAX SUPE Vepared To Give Fa Toy Autos Desk Chair Sets Dolls Doll Carriages Rocking Horses 1 Games Electric Trains j Scooters Wagons Blackboards TOYS?All Kinds 1 Children's Records Children's Books ; Table Chair Sets OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS ij BRAXTON'S: 143 Ta: NOT ICE ONAL POPERTY IF JANUARY juired by law to return to the Personal Property, Etc., whic id 50 years must list for Poll . sical disability. who fail to list their Real and neanor and subject to fine 01 tments in public places?Wa OR COUNTY Leland, N. an Bolivia, N. Southport, N. sips Supply, N. Shallotte, N. <en Ash, N. meet at the Tax Office at >n should be taken before the LIST TAKER IN YOUR HOIV trgensen R VISOR \ rm Census Informa an shoots vwtl through acc1dent1 (Continued From Page qJJ ' jncoril: M . ,0/, J rs. Gehevia Smith, both of j! ria. ' orester urges ~ i CARE OF TIMBerI (Contiiv: Protect it from Any farmer or lar.il o-.vner ! rlumbus or Hi . 'Siring sulv.i I .ring for 1 tag his tiS r should apply at the Court! gent's Office. The Fata f! ,ter will be glad to help you ! i ?? SECURITY I tC0 I 1 security is not merely of piling up money in reserve; it is just as matter of paying it out afest way to pay is by You have a record of u have paid. You can at you paid. You don't carry so much cash and you don't have to nd so much yourself. I ; by check is best?for nee and for security. 7/tcefui URN TABOR CITY IT CLARKTON flLLE HOLLY RIDGE g DURING List Takers for h they own on Tax during the Personal Prop imprisonment tch For Samec. c. c. G. C. G. Southport on Board at that [E PRECINCT tion. I -d ilete information can be secured M y writing the U. S. Navy Reruiting Station at Wilmington. *? Cc "AX LISTERS ARE M NAMED BY BOARD in (Continued from page 1) j ailed, too. to the fact that farm pi esidents will be requested this ea r to provide information for j he farm census. I et j .UCIAN HOLDEN , c< PASSES FRIDAY do (Continued From Page One) ca own, S. C.; and two sisters, Mrs. bo W. Morgan, of Wilmington and A Irs. B. G. Clemmons, of Supply.' es PERSONAL fluffy Financia a mattei a bank much a safely. The Si check, what yo prove th have to around, run arou Payinj convenie WHITEVILLE CHADBOl SOUTHPORT FAIRMOI^ ROSE HILL KENANS> c Listin i
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1942, edition 1
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