I WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 11
I (The fighter
I ?ur ?
I Latest word about Josephine
I who has been with her
I in Norfolk since he join
Navy is that she was
I, the most popular teacher
I . school in which she taught
I'
i ...chine has been re-elected
g, t; inby high school, Norfolk.
nient there is 4,570 and
I . faculty of 76 so her
I. as the most popular
I. there Is quite an honor.
I going to Norfolk she
l: I "th Southport high
Bolivia high school,
* *
on the Mollycheck front
I the garrison we found
I "nines, a member of the
I service, busily at work
; waffle weave pocket
for Mrs. Mollycheck.
I spection it proved to
II ittractive and we found
I he has done them for
he learned the art over
. .. \ ago and since then it
j. . i. . d him occupy his spare
He lias worked on the
.V rove." the "Cyprus" and
! ilmetto." Ho was sent here
Charleston to take the place
Smith in the lighthouse
.service here.
\v { ni l out that Mr. Caines
married. Our conclusion is
woman missed a good
,\'.>t. every man can prohis
wife with an original
made to her taste each
sh.- needs a new pocketbook.
? *
were varid reactions to
-e n blast Sunday morning
; i lici t' which sounded by
i f the Fourth Fighter ComVt
church services then in
j :=s the preachers stopped
- they were and made anr-uient
that those who felt
y sh 'ild go might be excused.
Ti situation looked extremely
= "Us for a new moments as the
h-'rs of one congregation tried
' wide whether one lady who
' d was going to her home or going
to work.
* *
\V.| hoar that when County Cori,
,-ir ciiarlie Trott reached
!!- > FSO building he found atteni'v's
hauling down blackout cur'
- r all they were worth. Up"ouirihg
"How come?" he was
i d that the blackout signal
Mown. Then exercising the
is wst. d in him he relieved
tla urxii us workers of further
slndc- ha '. ne "Being as how it
TOBACCO
WE CAN
Insecticides and al
successful productii
Crop ...
I SEE US BEFO
I SHALLOTTE *
\ Hob son K\
; i Shallott
It ROUNC
1? DA
I DAILY S<
s Fas. X'pnrt. Ar. Wilm.
5 t 5:30 a. m 6:45 a. m.
N *7:15 a. m. *8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
[| 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m.
| J 6:00 p.m. *7:15 p.m.
j SUNDAY 5
[ t 7:30 a. m. 8:45 a. m.
t > 10:45 a.m. 12:00 noon
? 1 4:15 p. m. 5:45 p. m.
l\ 6:00 p.m. *7:15 p.m.
| I *?SOIEDI'LE EFFI
I wilmingtonT
I SOUTHERN R
Iwil.MINGTON
943
$ihc ?f Wife
So
[elpmaie
? - I I II ' I ??M
>is high noon and the sun's shining,"
he said, "I reckon it will be
| alright not to 'black out.' "
CLEMMiONS-MITCHELL
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mitchell, of
Wlnnabow, announced the marriage
of their daughter, Inez, to
j Rev. Clifton Clemmons, son of
j Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clemmons, of
i Supply.
I The bride is the grand-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sullivan,
I of Winnabow.
The couple is making their
| home in Wilmington where he is
I employed at the North Carolina
! Shipbuilding Co.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. W. C. Osborne delightfully
| entertained on Friday evening,
June 4th, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Outlaw,
in honor of her sister, Miss
Othelia Outlaw, whose marriage
i to Earl Weeks, of the U. S. Naj
vy, will take place on Friday
evening, June 11th, in the Southport
Baptist church.
The home was attractively arranged
with potted plants and
cut flowers.
Two interesting contests were
enjoyed during the evening after
which the honoree was showered
with many lovely gifts. The hostess
served delicious fruit punch
and cakes to the following guests
present: Miss Outlaw, honoree.
Misses Marjorie Potter, Eula Mae
' Smith, Dora Walton, Evelyn Autrey,
Thelma Sellers, Louise Rees,
Mrs. Andrew Avant, Mrs. John
Prestoh Lewis, Mrs. M. C. Spencer,
Mrs. E. R. Outlaw, and several
out of town relatives of the
honoree.
CIRCLE NO. 1.
Circle No. 1 of Southport Baptist
church met at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Oliver on Tuesday evening,
June 1st, with Mrs. Lee Alridge
as joint hostess. The devotional
was led by Miss Annie
May YVoodside, after which Mrs.
Oliver gave an interesting talk on
"Missionary Work in China" at
the conclusion of which Mrs. Otto
i Hckman gave a very helpful talk
! on Nurse Aid work. Special music
was rendered by Mrs. Oliver
and Mrs. Sam Rees. At the close
of the secretary's report a short
business session was held, after
which the members enjoyed a
I social hour together. The hostessFARMERS
FURNISH
II other needs for the
nn of your Tobacco
RE YOU BUY
rRADING CO.
irby, Prop.
e, N. C.
) TRIPS ? I
IL Y
^HEDULE
Lv. Wilm. Ar. S'port.
7:20 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
1:35 p.m. 2:45 p.m.
4:00 p.m. *5:15 p.m.
6:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
10:00 p.m. *11:15 p.m.
JCHEDULE
9:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
1:35 p.m. 2:45 p.m.
6:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
*10:00 p.m. *11:15 p.m.
CCTIVE THIS WEEK
BRUNSWICK &
AILROAD CO.
SOUTHPORT
bhhi
les served delicious pound cakf
| with whipped cream and iced tea
I to the following members present,
jMrs. Lee Hewett, Leader; Mrs
I Sam Rees, Mrs. Shas. Aldridge
jMrs. Maude Phelps, Mrs. John
Ivey, Mrs. Brady Lewis, Mrs. Ot;
to Hickman, Miss Louise Watson,
Miss Annie May Woodside, Mrs.
Aldridge and Mrs. Oliver.
! NEWS
BRIEFS
SAUNDERS' RETURN
Mrs. M. R. Saunders and children
have returned to their home
here after spending several
months on the west coast, in order
to be near Lieut. Commander
Saunders. He has been on sea
duty since February.
NO CLOSED SEASON
For the duration of the war
the state of Louisiana has discontinued
having the regular summer
time closed season of 40 days
on shrimping. Southport has several
men engaged in the industry
at various points in the state.
Among them are Lewis Hardee,
Merritt and Boyd Moore and W.
S. Davis, all of them being at
Berwick. f y W1?
GOOD SHRIMP CATCHES
Recent good catches of shrimp
at Rockville, S. C., below Charleston,
has resulted in most of the
available boats going there from
Southport. Catches of 400 pounds
of headed shrimp to the boat are
being reported. All the Rockville
shrimping is done by Southport
boats durine off seasons here.
J mos, pnonograpns, suu cas;
es, hand bags, trunks, etc,
I All of this merchandise is
[ practically out for the du|
ration.
When our present stock
1 is sold we expect no more.
BRAXTON
AUTO SERVICE
I WHITEVILLE, N. C.
CLOSED
AFTERNOONS
1:00 O'clock
be followed by our
: summer months in
iuch-needed rest for
cooperation will be
& COMPANY
rt, N. G.
U
THE STATE
I VISIT SEASIDE
| Dr. W. W. Pierson and Prof
jO. J. Coffin, of the University o
North Carolina, have returned ti
Chapel Hill after spending a fev
days at Seaside as guests of Nor
! wood E'rooks. Dr. Pierson is deal
of the Graduate School, and Col'
fin is head of the Journalism De
partment.
Personal
Robert and Ormond Butler o
the U. S. Merchant Marine havi
returned to service after spend
ing some time with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler.
Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson am
j daughter, Doris, of Reidsville, ar<
] visiting friends and relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelsoi
spent part of the past week ai
their former home at Beaufort.
Miss Elizabeth Davis is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Smith, al
Gloucester.
Miss Bess Miller Plaxco, wht
has been attending school in Vir
ginia, returned home this week.
Miss Pam Thompson, of Jack
sonville, Fla., is the guest of Mis;
Marion Frink this week. Botl
the young ladies are students al
Chapel Hill.
Thomas Grimes, who was call
ed home by the recent death ol
his mother, Mrs. G. C. Grimes, returned
to Raleigh, Saturday.
Mrs. Lester G. Bursey has returned
from a month's visit tc
her people in Rochester, New
York. With her husband, Lt. Bur
sey, she has resided in Southporl
about a year.
Mrs. M. C. Huff has gone tc
Greenville. S. C? to spend so nit
time with her parents. Her husband
was recenjly commissionet
a lieutenant at the base here.
Mrs. Helen G. Bragaw ant
Miss Louise Niernsee will spene
this week-end in Raleigh ant
Chapel Hill. Mrs. Bragaw's son
Cadet Billy Bragaw is in training
for the air corps at Chapel Hill
Mrs. D. M. Davis is in Rockj
Mount this week, attending the
District Meeting of the Order ol
Easter Star, as a delegate fron
Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks, ol
Wilmington, spent the week-em
here with Mrs. J. H. Cannon.
Mrs. D. I. Watson has returnee
home from Louisiana where she
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C
D. Danford. On her return trij
she also visited relatives in Char
lotte and Smithfille.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fullwood 01
Wilmington have recently pur
chased and moved into the Jelkj
home on Howe St.
Mrs. Alfred Newton visited hei
sister, Mrs. A. D. Ruark, Sr. ii
Wilmington last week.
'Harold Watson, of Trinidad, i!
visiting his mother, Mrs. Geo. Y
Watson.
Major R. I. Mintz spent the
week-end here with his familj
before returning with them te
Columbia, S. C.
Lt. Earl I. Brown, of Bennetts
ville, S. C., spent Sunday here
with his wife.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McAuley
of Wilmington , visited Mrs
George P. Howey, a patient ai
Dosher Memorial Hospital here
Sunday.
Miss Marion Watson, membei
LAST CHANCE!
We have a few sewing
machines, electric kitchen
mixers, ice refrigerators,
pre-war model bicycles, ra
CATCHES BIG SNAKE
Should anyone think that there
are no good sized snakes in
Southport they should ask to see
the one that now resides at the
Dr. Fergus stable, as a deteriment
to the ravages of rats on
the feed box. The reptile was
caught while crossing the street
between the Plaxco residence and
the Farguson lot.
UP AND ABOUT
After several days in the James
Walker hospital in Wilmington
jand in Dosher Memorial Hospital
here, City Alderman R. L. Thompson
is able to be on the streets
again. While in the hospital he
was operated upon for kidney
trouble.
TAYLORS RETURN
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Robert
F. Taylor have returned to
Southport and are occupying an
apartment in the R. I. Mintz
home. The boat on which the officer
is stationed has been in
Florida for the past two months.
TRANSFERRED
Dr. John Brenen, ope of the
dentists at the base for nearly a
year, has been transferred to duty
I on the west coast and left Sunj
day to repo'rt. . Mrs. Brener will
join snoruy. iney nave Been occupying
the W. S. Wells residence.
OCCUPY APARTMENT
Ensign and Mrs. John Ortman
are moving into the apartment at
the H. H. Thompson home, recently
vacated by Dr. and Mrs.
Grace. Dr. Grace, a medical officer
at the base, has been transferred
to duty elsewhere.
SAVE MARSH HAY
Although marsh grasses are for
the most part rather coarse, stock
appear to relish it and to derive
considerable nourishment. As is
generally known, it provides excellent
pasturage for cattle, and
there should be greater efforts to
save it. Wallace and Claud Moore,
who have fine farms on Waldens
Creek, are said to save all of the
marsh hay that they are able to
get. This year the Orton Plantation
is endeavoring to build up
tRe banks around the rice fields
in order to permit the saving of
marsh hay.
STORE
WEDNESDAY
Beginning at
This policy will
firm throughout the
order to provide n
our helpers. Your
appreciated.
J. B. RUARK
Southpo
: PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT
Icf the faculty at W. C. U. N. C.,
| Greensboro, is visiting her mother,
f Mrs. George Y. Watson.
0 | Mayor R. C. Fergus, of Carolina
v: Beach, is a patient in the J. Ar-jthur
Dosher Memorial Hospital.
ri 1
; h Hostess To
Bolivia Club
1 ] Mrs. Foster Mintz was hostess
! at the Home Demonstration meeting
held at the home economics
room at Bolivia school last Tuesday.
C The president. Mrs. W. A. Kopp,
; presided over the meeting. The
-1 clothing leader. Mrs. Foster
Mintz, gave a talk on packing
away winter clothes and how to
protect them from moths and
11 how to destroy insects that are
- j harmful to woolen goods.
. J The meeting was turned over to
i j the home agent. Miss Eakes and
11 a demonstration was given on
j canning string beans in a steam
- pressure cooker and how to use
t one of these war times cookers
! that some members are expecting
> to receive for their club in the
- near future.
1 There were many interesting
-; subjects brought up and discussed
I C A V
Pn
i
:j OF YOUR 194
^ o
J&n o
Will Be i
> A statement c
mated rate will
or in writing.
W 1
r IV o
'| Brunsv
i -
ma
Finest Foun
j K-A*
,Watch that "syrup line," fol
' you'll see why Pepsi-Cola te
swell at fountains, too. Wai
fountaineer pour in the
i amount?right to the line,
important, if you like a drinl
just right... because it's mad
PEPSI-COI
Branchise Bottler: J.
c
k
N. C.
during the meeting pertaining to
canning and preparing foods.
While this club was not able to
have Miss Willie N. Hunter, extension
clothing specialist present i
,a few took the advantage of the
meeting at Supply and found it :
very beneficial.
Mrs. John W. Danford was 1
elected recreation leader in Mrs.
George Cannon's place, Mrs. A.
T. Lewis, food leader in the absence
of Mrs. John Gill. 1
Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Gill have 1
; moved away. 1
The hostess served ico cold
grape juice and cookies. Those '
present were: Mesdames William
lvopp, Mrs. Alex Mercer, John <
Danford, Foster Mintz. Tom ]
Lewis, Frank Mintz and Miss ;
Eakes. i i
i
Good Treatment
At Hospital Here 1
Mrs. Bratley Potter, of Sup- I
ply, was recently a patient at I
Dosher Memorial Hospital, suffer- <
ing from blood poison. (
Following her recovery and re- i
I turn home Mr. Potter wrote this <
paper last week, expressing great
appreciation for the courtsiesg
EMONEY
2-Paym<
3 BRUNSWICK COL
Discoi
Ulowed If Paid Durl
if your tax account base
be furnished upon applii
P 101?
L B J VA^VIiJA?!
yick County Tax Co
m w
>. - ' %|;. ;
' 7 /
v? 1 I
America's
tain Drink
ks, and
tstes so /
tch the I
exact I
t that's j a
'e right! I
TEN-OUNCE GLASS
LA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY,
W. Jackson Beverage Co.,
shown him and his wife during
her illness. He said, in part: "I
found out that I had many
friends whom I had never known
about. I sincerely appreciate their
kindness and that of the hospital
staff."
HOME-MADE EQUIPMENT
LOWERS POULTRY LOSS
Good home-made poultry equipment
can save thousands of chickins
this summer that would othsrwise
died, says C. F. "Chick"
Parrish, Extension Poultrvman at
N. C. State College.
He says that many flock owners
are following a good feeding
irogram. with good birds and
!jood houses, and yet they are using
poor equipment. He points
nit that plenty of hopper space
from which to feed, suitable and
in ample number of waterers,
range shelters, adequate nesting
facilities, roosting racks, catching
looks, and nets or screens make
for better health and higher proluction
of the farm flock. He
rails special attention to a homemade
incinerator with which to
lispose of dead birds.
Parrish advises that all poultry
rowers should have a copy of
? 1
CN
?nt
INTY TAXES
lint
ing Jime
cl upon the esti:ation
in person
SEN
11
Hector I
%
Wm
V >%
M bIIP^ ' -*
^ '
il^FOR
am NOW?
\
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n* * ?a\.oOi
y1'\X&x
PAGES
War Series Extension Bulletin No.
5. "Equipment For Poultry," so
that they can build at home feed
hoppers, waterers, range shelters ,
and other equipment so necessary
for properly handling their flochs?
nH
This publication was receqpy
reprinted and a free copy can be
obtained by writing the Agrictll-''
tural Editor, N. C. State College,^
Raleigh. ^
**it>
Money To Loan
ON MJTOMORH.P.S?
1937 . 194? Models.
Electric. Refrigerators.
Electrical Appliances.
No enHrv^ers Required.
No Red Tape.
Ronay
vour loan in small
i weekly or monthly payments.
1
| School teachers can borrow
now and begin monthly
j payments October 1st.
You moke naements here
J to us. You deal with peoJ
pie you know.
"In Business Here
For 1? Years."
BRAXTON
AUTO SERVICE
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
FOOD THAT IS
GOOD ...AND
GOOD FOR YOU I
W. RUSS
STATION
SHALLOTTE, N. C
WANT ADS
LOST ? War ration book No. l.V>
Ellen Reaves, Southport, N. C ?
LOST ? "A" gasoline ratios
book. G. W. Rabon, Winnabow,
N. C. ' "'''
| ) ? /
LOST ? Yellow-gold ladies wrist
watch. Round. Made Dy Buiova.
Please return to Mrs. James
M. Harper, Southport, N. C.
FOR SALE 118-acre farm, two '
dwellings, new barn. Eighteen .<
acres cleared. Located near ,
hanl surface about six miles
from Southport. Price $1,500.- |
00. Also 8 building lots 150 x / >
200 ft. on Caswell Beach road,
Price $150.00 cash. Stevens
Agency, Southport, N. C.
?: T
WANT ADS }
LOST War Ration Book No. 2.
Mrs Docia Mav Sellers, Bolivia,
N. C. Route No. 1.
LOST ? War Gas Ration book
"A" Roscoe Mintz, Bolivia, N. >
C.
LOST ? Ration book No. 1. Mrs.i \
M. M. King, Supply, N. C. i
WANTED ? Unfurnished house,
apartment or rooms. Permanently
located. Moving from present
location due to sale of house.
Two in family, girl 13 yrs of
age and myself. State no. rooms
and price. Mrs. J. H. Cannon,
Box 293, Southport, N. C.
FOR SALE ? If you have a
suitable location for two Brunswick
bowling alleys, I have two
that I will sell cheap. James
Harper, Southport, N. C.
LOST ? "B" Gasoline Ration
book. Please return to J. H. 1
Milligan, Ash, N. C. or to Ra- ,
tioning Board at Southport, N.
? . V !
FOR SALE ? House and lot and
vacant lot on Brown St.,
Southport. See or Write Mrs. V
C. C. McKeithan, 518 " 3rd SQ '
Wilmington, N. C.
WANTED-We pay highest market
prices on hogs, pigs and !
cattle every Monday Honest
Weight, cash on delivery. Shal- ?
lotte Stock Market M. S. Huston,
Mgr. ]
LEGALS j
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OP 1
DISSOLUTION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME ? GREETING:
WHEREAS, It appears to my sat- .
isfartion. by duly authenticated rec- I
ords of the proceedings for the vol- Q
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock- ,
holders, deposited in my office, that
the J. B. Ruark Company, Incorporat- 1
cd a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated in the '
Town of Southport, County of
Brunswick. State of North Carolina'
(R. C. St. George being the agent
therein and in charge therof. upon
whom process may be served), naa
I complied with the requirements of
Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, )
entitled "Corporations", preliminary to '
the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution:
OS
NOW THEREFORE. I, THAD
EURE, Secretary of the State of < 1
North Carolina, do hereby certify that ,t /
the said corporation did, on the 13tfc
day of May. 1943. file in my offict *
a duly executed and attested consent O ,
in writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by all the stock- J
holders thereof, which said consent 1
and the record of the proceeding ,jft fl
aforesaid are now on file In my saTd
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I A
have hereunto set my hand and affix
ed my official seal at Raleigh, this
13th day of May, A. D. 1943. . i
THAD EURE, !
6-9c Secretary of State. 1