Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
[brought up a good report. At | this pAnt the aged momer gave sanction to past records and testified that she was still on the King Highway and was ready for her summons any time. Then Rev. Lewis and his who, Lettie, sang a song, "Give Ale 'ihe flowers While I Live and Don't Wait Until I Die." The congregation sang, "Shake Hands With Mother Again". This part of the service was heartrending while her many relatives and friends came to her bedside and carressed her. After devotional service was ever a most delicious dinner was spread on the long porch of the old home and thanks giving was rendered by Rev. E. B. Smith. A company of about 60 persons enjoyed lunch. The afternoon service was spent in personal aperance and homeage to honoree. The following were present: Her only brother, Wesley Stanley, Linnie, his wife and son, Herculees; her children as follows: James Carlyle, Rose Phillips, Seattle Hewett, Geneva Grice, Perlie Milligan, sons and daughters-in-law, W. B. Phillips, Leila Carlyle; grand-children as follows: Rev. ve A Few K ^ e selection of choice yo f'AGK FOUR Reunion Held In Honorees Home The relatives and friends of Mrs. Heneretta Carlyle met at her old home Sunday, March 14th, and held services as follows. Mrs. Carlyle being confined to her bed, friends and relatives assembled in the parlor for religious services, Rev. G. J. Lewis, pastor, and Rev. E. B. Smith presiding. Songs were sung from the church hymal and prayer was by her daughter, Mrs. Rose Phillips. Other songs were sung, and instrumental music was rendered by her son, James ana granddaughter, Mrs. Ema Woodcook. Mrs. Phillips made an interesting talk relative to the long life and service of her mother. Pastor G. J. Lewis submitted the text for the occasion by quoting the Scripture. 11 5-1. "For if this earthly house should be destroyed, we have one eternal in the heavens." Rev. Lewis made an inspiring talk. In conclusion Rev. Smith, a ?? s-~- ?aa?11o/J ninmririhQ nf gr?ilU5HJIl, XCV,?litV4 IUV4I4VHVU whis experience with his grandmother from childhood and : W, Ha PIC] ONE C THI WEE This is a nic WE KN DON'T SETH A new truck tire Ration mit you to buy a good til tire ... You don't have when you buy PENNSYIA TURNPIKE TRl LET 1 AUTOft CERTIFK BRING - PRC pBlack's ! W. C. BLACK, [ Prop. } WHITEVILLE PHONE 110-J . . \ ? - . OVV WE CAN SUIT PUT OFF L. SMITH ? WHITEVILLE J Certificate will per- Jm *e or a poor quality to take any chance H /ANIA? II UCK TIRES \ us recap \ mobile tiri :ate is re< us yours r )mpt servi ; Service % 'OUR IS. NO QUIRED. FODAY. CE!~ - 1 THE ST/ Smith, Frank Hewett, Annabell Hewett, Estamae Hewett, Velmer Fae Hewett, Cleo Hewett, Laretta Hewett, Bennie Bryant Hewett, Linnie White, Magnus Hewett Clyde Hewett, Maoma Grice, Earline Grice, Emma Woodcook, Bert Milligan, J. B. Milligan, SadeLan Milligan, Edna Mae Milligan, Samuel Kelly Milligan, Hildamae Milligan, Daisy Andrews, Irine Caryle, Bobbie Carlyle, Katherine Carlyle, J. B. Carlyle, Wilma Carlyle, Billie Carlyle, Shirley Caryle, Wade Carlyle, Verna Carlyle, and little Heneretta Carlyle, Mary Mintz, Naoma Mintz, Pet Mintz and Christine Mintz. Great Grand children; Magar Martin White, BilUe Hewett, Od^. Hewett, Gloria Mae Carlyle, Charles Piver, Jr. Distant relatives and friends; Mary Milliken, Eunice Phelps, P White, Naoma Hewett, J. F. Allen, Ada Allen, Dora Hewett, Lattie James, and Edward James. ILL IN HOSPITAL Friends of R. L. Thompson, of Southport, will regret to learn that he still is a patient at Dosher Memorial Hospital. Mules ung mules. YOU ! I JYING! ? CO ITE PORT PILOT, SOUTHPO Wire Rationing Program Stopped The following telegram was received this week by County Agent J. E. Dodson from M. Clifford Townsend, Director, Food Production Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. S.: "Discontinue rationing fence. Food Production Order Three be, ing amended accordingly. Notify all committees and dealers." , This means that it is no longer necessary to issue purchase certificate for the delivery of j wire fencing. Club Meeting At Grissettown The Grissettown Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Melle Grissett on March 22. The club was called to order by singing "Columbia the Gem of j the Ocean" after which the collect was repeated by all. "Care of clothing" was giving by Miss Eakes, after which she demonstrated a lesson on cook, ing. Everyone had a very good time and the meeting was adjourned j until April. VISITOR HERE Wiley Sholar, pleasantly remembered by football fans as president of the southern foot- j ball officials association and widelv known referee of the game, spent Monday night here. Before the war, he was a frequent visitor here on fishing trips. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willetts announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, Sunday, April 4th, at Posher Memorial Hospital. Oaks Plantation Is Called Modern Model Farm In Co. farming is the raising of Sicil| ian donkeys. In recent years several have been sold and one of the long eared products was presented to the Army as a mosc:t. At present, the farm still has seven of the long-ear ed, loud-voiced little animals, and they make an interesting sight. The two wonderful farm fish ponds, one of them covering a large acreage, are also objects of much interest. These ponds, studded with cypress and with much of the surface covered with water lillies, are a beautiful sight. Election Case Will Be Tried In New Hanover (Continued Krom Page une) Ward was winner by one vote over Johnson. The latter is sueing for recovery of the office, which he claims is rightfully his,, and bases his contention upon certain alleged violations of the election laws. There is great public interest in this caser and there was a large crowd present at both Monday and Tuesday's session of court. Four divorce cases were disposed of. They were Ben Brown vs. Lizzie M. Brown; Elmer Bowman vs. Dorothy Mac Bowman; Gausc vs. Cause; and Rosa Lee Mimms vs. Maryland Mtmms. In connection with this latter suit there were certain provision which give the plaintiff a life estate in the home owned by Mimms in addition to two payments of $100.00 each made in lieu of all other claims of the plaintiff against the defendant. COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION MONDAY I (Continued Kiom Page One) of an old agreement with the county commissioners; the board ordered the Ida E. Riggs estate foreclosed; a reduction of $276.00 in valuation was permitted for A. H. Parker on the J. H. Parker tract and $56.00 on the A. S. Prince tract; A. W. Smith was relieved of $2.00 for 1942 toitax; | J. M. . Danford was relieved of , $6.00 dog "tax for 1938. FARMERS MAY GET ELECTRICITY (Continued From Page Onei and approved on the basis that the use of materials for such services will lend a direct contribution in the production of 1 food in the war effort. Application blanks are now available at the local county agent's office. Miss Woodside To Head County Schools Again (Continued from paee lj new member, Arthur Sue. There is no change in the school board at Bolivia, that group including J. E. Gilbert, Layton Swain and Thomas Rabon. There arc two changes in the board at Southport, with one old J member, J. J. Loughlin, Jr., reA Store To Serve The Farmers Roland Simmons Service Station ASH, N. C. -L. UJL: 1 RT, N. C. _______ i maining. The new members are C. S. Ward and Robert Jones. The Shallotte committee has two new members, Dr. J. W. Hayes and James D. Bellamy. Old members of the board are i W. H. Varnum, Peter Todd and Floyd Kirby. Old members of the board at Waccamaw are L. C. Brown, El- 1 i roy King and George Ward. New members are Paunee Formy Duval and Erksene Vereen. ALFRED ANDERSON LAID TO REST (Continued From Page One) charge. Burial was made in Old ' Southport cemetery. , Active pallbearers: J. Walton, i Joe Walton, K. Tobiason, James 1 Garner, John Brown, and R. B. Lewis; honorary pallbearers?C. ' Ed Taylor, M. B. Wilson, John M. 1 Lewis, J. J. Loughlin, Jr., Dr. 1 L. C. Fergus, and Carl Ward. Mr. Anderson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Lewis 1 and Viola Anderson, Bolivia, and : Susie Mae Anderson, Philadelphia, : Pa.: one son, William Anderson, Kure's Beach; and four grandchil dren. i, i, GOOD RECORD FOR MAKING DRESSINGS ' fCont-nii-d ..cm page 1) Weeks, Mrs. Blanche Weeks, and Miss Mary Weeks. BROTHERS HERE ON FURLOUGH (Continued from page ll er of the boys is certain where he will be sent when their leave i is up. Neither cares much, they > SHOES F I If you want to get your shoe stamp, re; you need Sunday or come in and let us fit G. W. KIRB SUPPL1 [ For C( Arsei Str KILL PLAI WE'Vl COM! I Incorporated "t fe, ? x ft both enlisted for active service and would rather have that instead of the very essential work in Panama. Both like the army and, judging by their appearance, army life has been very good to them. A younger brother Archie, is in the Navy. TRYING TO RAISE SUNKEN EQUIPMENT (Continued Frcir Page One) the dock will permit use by sizable vessels. A memorandum from Rear Admiral Ben Moreel to Senator J. W. Bailey has been forwarded to j W. B. Keziah advises of a recent ! appropriation of 536,000 for a I new marine Lift in the yacht I basin at the base. This lift will I be identical to one at Savannah, Ca., and will accomodate small boats weighing up to 50-tons and 50-feet in length. This lift will al-1 so be built by Mr. Diamond. The memorandum from Admiral Moreel also mentioned the recent appropriation of $45,000.00 for the new educational and train- j ing building at the base. It is not1 known yet if the contract for this last mentioned structure has been let. TOBACCO SEASON WILL BE LATER (Continued From Page One* j back. Mr. Gwyn will plant 57 acres in the weed this year. This Longwood man has 20 acres in strawberries, the pros- j pects for which are not quite so i good as usual. This due to late | colds. Picking this crop will start; BilHHBBHi I 'OR ALL the best value from gardless of whether every-day shoes,? you. IY & SONS | [*', N. C. I OnBBHBiBBi 'if 074 Greater )ME IN ANI nic of awbei Rol MT INSECTS THAT E JUST RECEIVE! E GET YOURS W1 WEDNES1 soon. ; The Gwyn farm will plant 43-it acres in cotton this year and a o big acreage will go to the mak- 1 ing of foodstuffs. I r SMALL PERCENT I* OF MEN TAKEN 1 (Continued From Pag6 One) |f Emilio Farino, Carl S. Ward, Jr., 11 David M. Stanley, Kermit D. r Pruitt, Joe Reefes, Jr., Robert S. t White, and Henry E. Benton. e SEASON CLOSES : FOR FORTY DAYS ' ( Continued from cage 11 two days, Easter Sunday and Monday, for fishing during the closed season. A considerable number of sportsmen tried for the Orton fishing during the last two weeks of the season and made some pretty good catches despite unfavorable weather. One sportsman got an eight-pound bass. The name of this fellow was not learned. I TOBACCO N E I TRANSPL FOR QUICKE It Increases Tin Floyd-Barkley J WHITEVIL LARGE 01 vvc wi;it;uiiit' i^aui at our store. And yo same courteous atte every customer ! ! R. GALL General M < Supply, Product D GET YOUJ Lead rry ui ? :onne RliDUCIi PRODUCT D A CARLOAD .. HILE IT LASTS !! ioy & ( WI T DAY, APR[L InClUded 1 teen an unusually hr? have if bass that were lus, !. nurt%' egal size. This indicates^ ^ ains which came last 016 jfear af? everal years of very Crv Ur her, started a k,g cr"op ^ ish. The claim is being his summer and tan. as text year, will bring s,m' 7 *? test freshwater f svr., of ^ xisted in this countyVt J"* in years . ' a 4m. E N .1 () } good food at W. H U s s .STATION SHALLOTTE, N. C. PLANTS i D ANTONE R GROWTH ? Root System \ Agency Store LE, N. C. R SMALL purchase you make u can be sure of the intion lo each and OWAY zrchandise N. C. ion R .a 151 I HON ! ! I ilTEVILLE I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1943, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75