7
F
m.
It's Turkey And ;
Trunin's For Boys
i
Army Plans To Give Its 1
Men Even Better Than J
They Were Used To At ^
Home
!
It's going to be turkey with (
trimrain's on Thanksgiving Day, ?
November 25, for the soldiers at j
Army posts and camps in the j
southeastern states ? and there'll]
, be no skimpy helpings.
Prepared menus, released today 1
at Headquarters, Fourth Service j
Command, show that there'll be ]
100 pounds of turkey for every 100 :
men ? and a pound of turkey is ?
not a lunchroom sandwich slice of r
meat in any language. j e
Neither will the boys be exact- .
ly starved at breakfast one this ^
holiday. For the morning meal ?1?
just to whet their appetites for 1;
the 'big feed" at noon they'll r
have: Oranges, dry cereal, fresh g
milk, hot cakes, bacon, toast, but-. ?
ter, sirup and coffee.
And the mess sergeants are go- 1
ing to feed them in the evening *
just like they hadn't had a belt- c
busin' meal at noon ? and it %
won't be turkey hash. That'll *
come later. For supper they'll a
have. Cold cuts, sliced cheese, po- *
tato cakes, left over vegetables, 1
bread, butter, peanut butter, 1
cocoa. s
11
' s
Amuzu Theatre
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
I
WED., - THl'RS., NOV. 17-18 3
"Five Graves Td Cairo" (
Franehot Tone, Ann Baxter
Also, Johnny Davis & Orches.
FBI., SAT., NOV. 19-20?
"It Comes Up Love"
Gloria Jean, Donalsl O'Conner i
Also, "Dancing on the Stars"
MO>\, - TI ES., NOV. 22-23
"Ox Bow Incident"
Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews
Also?FOX NEWS.
i
WED.. - TIH'R, NOV 21-25
"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagnoy, Joan Leslie
-STO1
Oil Ranges, Wood or Co;
Coal Heaters, Trash Burner
If It's Stoves W*
CITY CUTJti
SOUTHPO
ffmrm
I.N PEACETIME, the more Lo
tanre calls vou make, the better w
But today our ambition is tl
essential calls through fast.
Yet the war has choked the wi
messages so that often we ha'
circuits.
When that happens, it will be'
w ill cancel your call altogether, il
really important.
If you can't do that, the oper<
tM\,"Please limit your call to 5 mi
Southeri) Bell Telephoiie f
s. INBORPO
l "
/
i V
f
Place Pea Seed
Orders This Week
Dry weather resulted in Many
Brunswick farmers getting bclind
in ordering and sowing their J
Austrian Winter Peas.
The county AAA office at Sup-1
)ly states that orders for the ]
Jea seed for planting cannot be j
iccepted after this week. There j
ire plenty of the seed available j
ind farmers who are eligible to j
eceive a supply are urged to put
n their orders this week.
1
How To Address ;
Merchant Seamen
i
Because letters from home arej (
is big a factor in maintaining (
norale of merchant ship crews ,
is they are with soldiers, blue- J i
ackets, and marines, the War' 1
Shipping Administration has re- j
axed regulations to speed move- j}
nent of- mail. A seaman in a for-' t
ign port may advise his family i
ind friends how to address mail i
o him by including the name of '
lis ship in the letters enclosed in j*
tnvelopes, but not on outside en- j'
'elopes. To address a seaman, this;'
orm should be used: first line, 1
leaman's name; second, name of i1
lis ship; third, "Care of Post-1'
naster"; and fourth, New York, j
>Jew Orleans, or San Francisco, I
iccording to the coast from which
he addressee sails. Return address;'
hould appear in upper left corn- j'
sr. and name of steamship line in 1
ower left corner.
i
Here's the menu for that i
rhanksgiving Dinner, traditional j i
svent in the Army: <
Fruit cup <
Roast turkey with <
dressing and gravy
cranberry sauce
dashed potatoes buttered peas11
Corn Tomato and lettuce,
>isp celery Assorted pickles
Hot rolls Butter
Pumpkin Pie
Apples. Grapes, Candies, Nuts 1
Coffee i
tr innuMi
IS SORE M| |i
IF A COLD has given you {{*
a miserable sore tnro.it, i i
here's how to relieve the nyQ A,1 ,
suffering. Is' '
do this now?Melt a small lump
of VapoRub on your tongue and 1
feel the comforting medication i
slowly trickle down your throat? (
bathing the irritated membranes c
?bringing blessed relief where you "
want it, when you want it. 11
do this tonight ? Rub throat,
chert with VapoRub. Its long continued
poultice-and-vapor action s
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. i
eases cough- 4|/*|/C 8
ing, invites Ivnv v
restful sleep. W VapoRub v
VES- |
al Ranges. Wood Stoves,
s and Oil Circulators. ?
i Have Them! J
VTE STORE
RT, N. C. I,
I
i
dies tor
[oneres
with
re busy
lp if you /&m$$\
"?"n't ifm)i\
1 U MIX
itor will
inute?."j
mo Telegrhph Compnnn
RATIO
Way Suggested
To Collect Paper!
The Collection Of Paper In
The Salvage Campaign:
Should Bring Schools^
More Money Than They ,
Obtained In Scrap Iron,.
Drive, Says Chairman
Attorney E. J. Prevatte is now'
in Florida and will be absent from 1
the county until December 5th. I
He is receiving treatment for an <
ulcerated stomach. <
He is chairman of the salvage 1
:ommittee for Brunswick county .
ind before his departure to suggested
a way in which the schools
if Brunswick might help in the ,
salvage of paper. The salvage
people are paying 50 cents per '
lundred pounds for paper. This, I
towever, is on delivery in Wil-1.
nington. Mr. Prevatte suggested .
hat the schools collect this paper
n the same manner in which
scrap iron was collected last year.
He said that if the paper was assembled
at the school houses in .
sufficient quanities to load trucks
i way would be provided to get it J
:o Wilmington and the schools ,
vould be paid the full price there
>n their grounds.
srought the schools in the neigh-1
Last winter scrap iron only .
sorhood of eight cents per hun- .
ired pounds. While paper is much ,
ighter than scrap iron it would
seem that the schools gathering
Daper should be able to make
nore money than they did gatherng
scrap iron. There is a good J
leal of difference between eight
:ents per hundred pounds for .
scrap iron and 50 cents per hunired
for paper.
" | j
Mrs. Marshall Now.. :
Working In Norfolk ,
i'
Mrs. Ida Marshall, who served .
w hnstesa in the local IT. S O. .
'or two years, has accepted a
position in Norfolk, Va? as super- ^
ntendent of a resident hotel and .
school for working girls. Ap- (
proximately 40 young women live (
n this home, working during the
lay and receiving business in- J
struction in the evenings. I.
3RUNSWICK MAN ,
CHIEF CHAPLAIN
IN AUSTRALIA
^ouisvir.e in 1918 to join the Ar- j
ny but returned after the war to (
:ontinue his studies and act as a
;tudent pastor near West Point, .
?y. i
In 1920 he was recalled to the ^
timy, and has been a chaplain r
:ince. Colonel Bennett saw serv- t
ce in Maryland, Texas, Virginia, t
md Georgia, and when the Army
vas being expanded in 1940, he
vas assigned to Fort Meyer, Va.,
is post chaplain to head the ediorial
committee on the new
lymnal and song book required
or the rapidly growing armed
orces.
Mrs. Bennett and their youngest
ion live at Raleigh, N. C. Their
sldest son is an ensign in the Nary,
and the third is a cadet at
Vest Point.
*. GREGG CHERRY
ARMISTICE DAY
SPEAKER AT USO
>y"We
are paying for that misake
today. Surely wc won't make
t again."
"Our boys are now giving their
ives gloriously that their county
may be victorious in its present
conflict. Back here at home
t is our duty to back them up
whether it be in our personal work
>r our public service or with tho
noney we have in the bank. The i
>oys must have a steady stream
>f supplies reaching them as they
ire needed. It is our duty to see
hat we do not fail them."
!
(
S
(
!
j
| TEN]
| [ Also We Have
J: .... The k
i i good mule for ar
[ | sure to see our rr
j Seth L
THE STATE PORT PI1
Following the banquet there was I
a song fest and square dance.
The banquet was prepared and j
served by members of the Amer-,
lean Legion Auxiliary.
U. S. O. PLANS FOR
BIG THANKSGIVING
(Continued From Page One)
lances is the attractive group of
teachers from Shallotte who serve1
is dancing partners for the men.
The Army is cooperating with
LJSO in furnishing transportation
to and from Shaiiotte xor the
teachers. At last week's dance two
>f the teachers conducted the
sommunity sing duringthe inter nission
of the dance, Mrs. Ductett
gave the "Downbeat" and
Miss Eudy played the piano ac-:
;ompaniment.
The square dance was held on1
rhursday this past week after the
American Legion Banquet and adiress
by R. Gregg Cherry; how:ver,
it is scheduled for Friday of
this week with the fine music of;
the Section Base Four.
When Thanksgiving comes it j
vill be the occassion for a great
>utpuoring of hospitality to ser-j
rice men and women. With vie-1
tory now in prospect, millions of
Americans plan to give thanks
this year in the traditional way,.
ind to make the day happier by
xerting every effort to see that j
lomes are thrown open to the
nen and women who are far from
their own hearths, and are likely j
to be still further. The Army and
N'avy see to it that their men and
vomen are particularly well fed [
>n Thanksgiving; however, the lo-,
sal USO is planning an extra deslert
of pumpkin pie and coffee
tor the service people who freq- j
lent the USO Club on Thanksgiv-1
nnr rtaxr Tim rop-nlar Thursdav!
novies will feature an especially]
mtertaining picture with Ginger
Sogers and Dennis Morgan in ]
Kitty Foyle."
The regular monthly meeting of
;he Committee of Management
vill be held in the USO Club1
loom next Thursday evening at
1:00 p. m.
J. T. Gibson, Director of the
J SO wants any service wife who
s interested in taking the Red
?ross First Aid Course to contact
lim at once. If enough express a
lesire to have such a course, arrangements
will be made for it to
je taught at the club.
JSED PASTURE FOR
A LANDING FIELD
(Continued From Page One)
;il his death in action early in
Jctober. The trip here was to
risit Mrs. Kinsler and the eleven
'ear old son of Colonel Kinsler.1
[Tie two families having been
'ery close friends at Fort Benling,
he had volunteered to come
ip and assist Mrs. Kinsler in get-1
ing the affairs of her husband in I
irder. 1
-01
CHRISTM/
IS BEGINNING
DO YOU It SHOPI
BE SURE YOU
GET THERE 1
E A
G. W. KIRE
SUPPLY
4 Mi
LI>'\' Anothe
**** Of Fi
LESSEE MU
On Hand Several Tra
ind that will please an
ly purpose. Ages 3 to 5
lules before trading or
?. Smith I
WHITEVILLE
tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
i
.OT, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
MADE BIG CROP M
SWEET POTATOES 1
(Continued From Page One) |l
cording to County Agent Dod-! |
son.
Frequently during the fall this
paper had reports of there being 1
a fine potato crop in both acreage 1
and yield. The county agent this J1
week substantiated these reports. <
He is especially pleased with the j
yield, saying that it is especially ]
large.
Friday T. T. Ward, of Long-'
wood, had more than 800 bushels 1
of potatoes in baskets scattered i
over one of his fields, waiting to! |
be gathered up and put away
that night. This was the result of, j
just one days digging. It is not j
known just how many acres Mr. | (
Ward had planted in potatoes but
he has been digging and selling on (
the Wilmington market for several
weeks and at last reports he (
had not finished gathering his
crop.
MRS. O. P. HOLDEN
DIES AT SUPPLY t
(Continued From Page One) <
Phelps, Austin Phelps, Ralph
Phelps and Robert Phelps. Honorary
pallbearers will include Dr.
J. W. Hayes, Lucian Phelps, J.
J. Hewlett, J. W. Sellers, F. L. ,
Gore and Manley Bennett.
O'DANIEL LEADS !
IN WEEK'S ARRESTS I
(Continued from page 1) <
mitted. <
R. C. Smith, operating motor ]
vehicle on public highway without <
operators license, judgment sus- i
pended on payment of costs, costs !
remitted. t
Wilson C. Carter, speeding, $20.- !
00 and costs. i
Jack C. Clifton, failing to stop I
at stop sign, judgment suspended i
on payment of costs.
Robert L. Burris, failure to stop ]
at stop sign, judgment suspended 1
on payment of costs. 1
Elijiah Tyler Smith, speeding, 1
90 days on roads, judgment sus- i
pended on payment of $50.0 fine I
and costs.
James C. Green, speeding. 60 1
days on roads, judgment suspend-j I
ed on payment of fine of $20.00 i ]
and costs.
Ralph Clark, speeding, 90 days
on roads, judgment suspended on '
payment of fine of $100.00 and
costs.
Willie Clarence Johns, failure to
stop at stop sign, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
Lorrie Choble, speeding, called
and defendant failed to appear,
case continued.
Two or three other cases were
also continued for various reasons, j
LITTLE WORK AT
MEETING OF BOARD
(Continued From Page One)
Rogers property, in Town Creek
IR- I
iS STOCK
TO ARRIVE! I
PING NOW AND I
R PACKAGES
VY MAII INC.
R L Y !
!Y & SONS
f, N. G. j
><
ales I
)(
? >o
id
x
lave Just |||
iceived !||
r Car Load j!
ue, Fresh ||
LES ||
' 'i
ded-ln Mules. j ji
yone wanting a jjj
> years old. Be ill
)!
purchasing. j;
ill
& Co. I
"i
mi
i 'l
iiKMJtJCXKJCKicmijmHwij1
.
rownship. Other property in Town ]
CYeek, listed in the name of E. j
Skipper was also ordered sold for j
[axes.
Maryland Mimms was allowed a '
-efund of $300.00 on his 1943 |
[axes when it was shown that the i
valuation placed thereon was in i
irror. j'
PLANE CRASHES
PILOT IS KILLED ,]
(Continued From Page One) ii
rlis machine, however, failed to ;
right itself. It dived, bottom up, j
[o the point of the island and ex-j,
iloded when it struck. The eye-11
vitnesses state that the machine ]
lid not roll, it apparently was setl
"or a dive and continued on the' <
,vay . it was set, with no one, i
iperating the controls. ji
Coast Guard from the local sta-jl
[ion hurried to the scene of the ]
:rash and recovered remains of i
[he officer. It was announced I
yesterday from the Wimington 1
4,rmy Air Base that an investiga- I
[ion is underway to learn the I
:ause of the crash.
ALL RESTRICTIONS
ARE NOT REMOVED
(Continued Fn-m Page Onei
ill restrictions have been remov-!
id from the beaches. Only the
iim-out restrictions have been
"A olia riCTAS hflVP i
ICIIIUVCU, anu JIV v??t*?.6v- |
seen made in restrictions appli:able
to coastal Restricted Zone
istablished under the authority of
Public Proclamation No. 2, Headjuarters,
Eastern Defense Com- i
nand and First Army dated 7 |
September, 1D42. No persons are
illowed on the beaches between
sunset and sunrise, and the use of
:amera, field glasses, and signalling
devices in restricted zones is
still prohibited.
The Commanding General,
Fourth Service Command states
that all concerned are hereby cautioned
that the dim-out regulations
are suspended only. A resumpation
of the program may
be ordered at any time, and,
therefore, permanent installations
for the control of lighting should
not be altered so as to prevent
prompt return to present dim-out
requirements.
STOP HERE
for
YOUR FEEDS.
L. C. BABSON
Service Station
Kingstown Road
FREELAND, N. C.
jSKF
hH iHHi
Vb'xwPu^K I;S?K?M?SbSK^ 1
j$. mm
. ;\, ' . '.V ' "'.
>AHHB
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, LONO ISLAND CI'
epsl-Cola Co., Long Island City, N,
WEDNESDAY, NOV -7 j 1 I
NOVEMBER IS fse'ved that hi*
MAILING MONTH attempt to tc:i
Postal officials pointed out that do; it is only
the volume of mail now is far | cation of what \vj|j j,., arc?i^^M
above any previous records, that mail late.
railway cars by the hundreds have lic is entiti j^^B
been diverted to war service and that when th- 1 I
that the air lines have only about will decide to :
half as many planes as they once BER.
sperated. | 3H
More than two hundred thou-1 LIEUTENANT I Fu ^^1
sand extra temporary -mployecs, HON"1? pfy ^ I 9
iorma!ly are employed to help, (Continued
vith the holiday postal rush. This-1 He states : ' rear,
the extra employees will be j whether he wi:: , .
irgely women and high school seas, or ^^^B
M.vs and girls who are unable to;of bomber '
vork the long hours usually req- J wjjen j,js ||H
Jired and whose work will be re- ,'s l' :i r 1 S
latively slow. fro" / r.
To deliver the Christmas mails f ,s 1 '
:m time, therefore, it is necessary ,h . '^^B
that mailings be spread out over h f ? S-'ul:tg oi .....
i longer period so that available " ::
transportation equipment and I
?_.?i rnn he used dur- t.' I
k/USUll pbi auiiiiv
ng more weeks. It will be utterly ; , 1M MJMjHC
impossible to make the deliveries . ^j| W^M
ay Christmas if mailers wait until
the last three weeks before D O A V A it >^|a
the holiday, as in normal years. D ?\ i"i J\ \J N IM
Postmaster General Walker oh-: mnrnrin?rrnri i ?'
! G E ! N O T 1 (: n ;HB
jr Doors, Windows, Square-Deal Wall p.
Panel, Paints, Insulation Board i;
"Century" Asbestos SI
?nt, Plaster, Flue Lining, I.in
UILDERS SUPPLY, kl
!oad WILMINGTON N rM
PHONE 3339 '
?nag
CALLING ? i|
TRAPPERS!!
0ver$7,50000 in Cash /-.,2rdsl
,mm> Get in on your '
'^Sfr ^^^^1
-
rY, N. Y. FRANCHISfD 60TTIIR: (NAME OF IOCAI BOTT18* TO Bt NS
Y.?Franchise Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. o( \sW*
M