Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 23, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEI PATIENT John Rogeless, of Charleston, S. C., is a patient at Dosher Memorial Hospital. LEAVES HOSPITAL Joe Lewis Rourk, of Bolivia, was a patient at Doshei Memorial Hospital last Wednesday and Thursday. INFLUENZA Joseph Bonelli, member of the Coast Guard from Oak Island, is a patient with influenza at Dosher Memorial Hospital. Roland Simmons Service Station ASH, N. C. i Might ! -SEE! We have some of this year. If you ha' pick out the one you SETH I 1 paMNMflNMi csfleAfujL f | !. J Integrity ir ?has earr plete conf only in 194 we want tc and to e.;:t< a Merry C SOUTHPOR mmmammm. * 23, 1942 BUK! . BKw -11 m Hk-'SSfr - 1W % mt,' i*alfiolB~v ^M$:IB ' R HIHg T. E. Browne Is Highly Honored "Man of the Year in Service to North Carolina Agriculture" is ; the honor that has been conferred upon T. E. Browne, State Director of Vocational Education, by i the Progressive Farmer, a farm ; journal. i Mr. Browne has been Director (of Vocational Education since 1918 and under his supervision the vocational education program has grown from an enrollment of a few hundred to 80,691 persons. ; Since 1918, the state appropriation for vocational education has y Good HEM FOfMfOUR! the best mules we have offe ye any idea of buying or tra< i need. [ L- SMITH ( WHITEVILLE rIEN storekeeper Ab< discovered he he e charged a customi ? walked 6 miles t< those pennies, anc K the nickname "Hon a a <r 1 little things has he led for us, we belies idence of this com 2, but in other years. d ihank you for this end to you every gc Ihristmas. T BUILDING & L SOUTHPORT, N. C .'J.: ' increase from $10,000 to $710,000. Mr. Browne is from Hertford County where he owns a farm. He has -been successively county superintendent of schools, county farm agent, district farm agent, state director of boy's club work, and State Director of Vocational Education. Under his supervision, the enrollment in agriculture ? one of the branches of vocational education ? has grown from 323 in 1918 to 33,000 in 1942 and the income from the boys' home practical work amounted to over two million dollars in 1942. Friendliness, hare work, enthusiasm for the job, a real liking for people, and a sympathetic understanding of all farm problems have been the major elements in Mr. Browne's success which j brought him the "Man of the ! Year" award in agriculture in North Carolina. WORK STOCK BULLETIN ISSUED BY COLLEGE Horses and mules are the largest, and one of the most importI ant, classes of livestock in North j Carolina. Their value is two times as great as that of all cattle and calves, and five times as great as the value of all hogs and sheep. With this, and the rationing of ivmier maehinerv on the farm in rw,,v- w view, the State College Extension Service has issued a new workstock bulletin to suggest better care of horses and mules on the farms. The publication is Mules ' 0 SELF! red for sale or trade ling, come on in and & CO. i i 3 Lincoln id overer 6c he 0 return 1 earned est Abe." Iped us, too /e, the community, not , At this time confidence, >od wish tor OAN ASS'N. ? I THE STATE P0R1 War Series Extension Bulletin No. 12, "The Feeding and Management of Horses and Mules." A copy will be sent free upon request to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. The text for this eight-page pamphlet was prepared by Sam L. Williams who was Extension animal husbandry specialist at the I college before he was recently | called into the Army as a reserve officer. The publication is well illustrated and it contains suggested grain mixtures for adequate feeding of workstock. "Raising of horses and mules," wrote Williams, "is a profitable business when they are used as a I source of farm power and as a I means of increasing the farm inJ come from the sale of surplus animals produced. Four good aniI mals can plow four acres, disc 15 | acres, or harrow 30 acres a day jin the spring season; do other j kinds of farm work at a proporI tionate rate; and raise enough colts for replacements ? if properly managed. "In this way, the work animals I reaching an age of 6 to 7 years i can be sold each year and youngler animals used to replace them. | A good team of well broken horses or mules will demand a much higher price than matched pairs of yearlings or two-year-olds." Brunswick County Man Saw Action In Africa (Continued from page 1) was let out on leave he has married and was residing at Howell's Point, where he has a farm and was engaged in catering to tourists when he was recalled to service early this year. Mrs. Gore and their two children now live in Southport. LELAND WOMAN DIES IN WRECK survived by her husband, Johnnie Brogan; three daughters, Mrs. Leila Gainey and Irene Brogan, of Leland, and Mrs. Catherine Willetts, of Delco; two sons, Billie and Johnnie Brogan, of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Maylor Gore, Leland; Mrs. Bettie Potter and Mrs. Willie Mae Skipper, Wilmington. Funeral services were held at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Harrell's Funeral Home, with the Rev. I. D. Dickens officiating. Pallbearers were: John Gideon, A. H. Gainey, S. C. Campfield, H. P. Tharpe, G. L. Pridgen, Jr., and C. W. Harville. EXCHANGE"MADE IN COURT TERM (Continued from page 1) case on the Brunswick civil docket is that wherein D. R. Johnson, defeated candidate for Judge of the Recorder's Court, is suing Judge John B. Ward for the office and all salaries accuring since December 7th, when Ward took office. Judge Ward, according to the official canvass, had a majority of one vote in the November election. The county election board refused to comply with a demand from Johnson and his attorneys that a recount be made. The state election board likewise refused to order a recount and certified Ward as the nominee. THREE SOUTHPORT MEN SIGN UP (Continued from -cage 1) fore the deadline were: Harry Weeks as a Motor Machinist's Mate, first class; Robert Barr rr11 w xilUJiipauii, ouii vji ivii. aim iuia. R. L. Thompson, of Southport, as a Chief Boatswain's Mate; and John Gordon Caison as a Chief Carpenter's Mate. POSSIBILITY FOR FARMER PROFITS (Continued from page 1) for fresh fruits and vegetables sold through the Atlantic Commission Company. With wartime food supply conditions emphasizing the need for shortening commercial distances between growers and consumers, group marketing programs can not only aid the "Food-for-Freedom" program but also provide a vitally important key to post-war farm prosperity, French declared. He pointed out that the groundwork for building these programs is already well prepared in North Carolina, which "group-markets" tobacco, cotton, dairy products, poultry, eggs and hogs. BRUNSWICK BOY DIES IN BATTLE (Continued From Page One) S. army after serving for some 9^is!i 11 gs of Joy SOUTHPORT CLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. i .u r PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C xtfgtom (\ "We brought bock'i V-10 0-HVI3 time with this branch of the ' fighting forces. Lt. Odell Williamson was com- i missioned early this year and has i recently been ordered to report to Fort Meade, Md., after com- 1 pletion of a training course in an : army technilogical school. The fourth son, Ulysses Wil- 1 liams, is in the U. S. Navy. 1 There are two more boys in the Williamson family, Glenn, 14, i and Curtis, 16. There is also one 1 daughter, Miss Madeline Williamson. RESTRICTIONS ON TELEPHONE CALLS ' (Continued From Page One) . timely during the holidays actual- ' ly is merely a part of Southern Bell's continuing program designed to help keep war-busy telephone equipment clear at all times for vital war messages. "This program has double importance during the holidays, however," said Mr. Bryan, "because this is the season when, even in normal times, greeting , and other social calls reach~their : highest peak. But if the great volume of greeting and social calls occur this year, it will ' seriously hamper the nation's war i business. That is why we are asking telephone users here to forego the traditional holiday calls1 IS LIST YOUF All property < Taxation for the y the first day of Ja All male rmrsi same time, except All persons to erty, and/or Poll upon conviction. Local list take Nortl , Towr Smith Lock\ Shall* Wacc The Board of March. 15th, 1943. time. PLEASE LIST YO Come Pi . * / Dram for the Oglce ot War Information which they were accustomed making before the war and wh they will be able to enjoy oi again when the victory's won.' Mr. Bryan said, in conclusi that the Government's teleph< requirements, both military e civil, are at the highest peak history and are still increas: as war's pace grows more inter Last Christmas, when the t* phone company asked for operation in the war's inter* response from the public v good, and Mr. Bryan said company looks forward to t same helpful cooperation this hi hay season. DEFENDANTS LOSE WHISKEY PERMI' (Continued from Page 1) given 6 months on the roa judgment being suspended uj payment of costs and a fine $50.00. His driving license v revoked for 12 months. Russell Jackson was found 1 guilty of public drunkeness. F. H. Derby pleaded guilty drunk driving charges. Given months on the roads, judgm was suspended upon payment costs and a fine of $50.00. 1 driving license was revoked foi months, and his A. B. C. be was recalled. J. J. Darby pleaded guilty charges of public drunkem Given 30 days on the roads, jui >43 To no1: t REAL and PE THE M0NTL jwners and tax payers an ear 1943, all the Real Es' inuary. 9ns between the ages of 2 those exempt by law for i whom the foregoing app rax will be guilty of a M: ;rs will post notices of ap LIST TAKER! l West?M. B. Chini i Creek?L. J. McK< iville?C. M. Crapoi wood's Folly?L. H. Dtte?Mrs. S. J. Frir amaw?Robert S. M \ Equalization and Review Any complaint about val UR PROPERTY WITH 1 W. P. . TAXSU repared To Give "| merit was suspended upon payment of costs and a fine of $50.00. His A. B. C. book was revoked. W. A. Brew was found not guilty of reckless operation. W. A. Brew was found not guilty of reckless operation. I W. A. Brew was found not guilty of reckless operation. Eugene Jone3 was found guil-1 ' WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH STOCKING HAVE MUCH Ml FOR5, BUT, AS THIS MIGHT j AGANT HOPE, WE WISH MORE THAN YOU EXPECT. YOU HAVE STOOD BY US CANNOT TELL YOU HOW I to ich ice ^ ?. SHALLOTTE1 >ne md Hob son Ki ing Shallotte ise. ^ <4 ^ ^ ?n % IMrjS \ M of iras not or' 6 ent of His - G. W. KIRE * SUPPL1 :igr* Listir ncE RSONAL POPERH I OFJANUARY 5 required by law to return to th tate, Personal Property, Etc., wli :l and 50 years must list for Pol physical disability. lies who fail to list their Real an isdemeanor and subject to fine pointments in public places?W S FOR COUNTY tiis Leland, IS jithan Bolivia, IS l Southport, IS Phelps Supply, IS tk Shallotte, IS [illiken Ash, IS will meet at the Tax Office ? uation should be taken before ti ["HE LIST TAKER IN YOUR HC Jorgensen PERVISOR Farm Census Inform PAGE ? ty of reckless operation. CivenjH days on the roads, judgment wa| suspended upon payment of costfl and a fine of $25.00. V Walter Stanaland was charge! with violating the game laws. Th| defendant asked for a jury trial and his case was bound over til Superior court with bond set I $100.00. 'AeefoicjA. I ioL i i Imb "^} k I I THAT YC'JR CHRISTMAS I DRE IN IT THAN EVER 8E- I SEEM TO BE AN EXTRAV- I THAT IT CONTAIN FAR I LOYALLY IN 1942, AND WE I ylUCH WE APPRECIATE IT. I [RADING CO. I rby, Prop. I N. C. I AT this fime, when com- I n mon tasks begin to H glimmer with new glcry, I we pause to wish you oil I the Christmas joys this I joyeus season con tri.-g. I !Y & SONS I N. C. I <g I DURING | e List Takers for H ich they own on H 1 Tax during the H d Personal Prop- H or imprisonment 'atch For Same. K *t Southport on he Board at that H )ME PRECINCT. B ation. J
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1942, edition 1
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