Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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vednesd a y ,_januaf i 2x Vinnniwv News Koi.iason. who has Tier parents, Major ? I: .1 knson. for sevis left for her homo v - Call Galloway anof a daughter, li.l, at James Walk Mis. John W. Whitnnce the birth of a H : iiv Mercer on Janlanirs Walker Mem Wilmington. News 12.? Miss Vernie icturncd to East Caruliers College after e holidays with her .1 Mrs. A. S. Heli tie Mae Hewett y in Wilmington with Mrs. James Herring to Camp AtIi-'l.. after spending ft ietiiis and rela and Wilmington, has returned . :, ! a business trip v. y v Holden. of Ash. MiSSRiSS OF feiif ffj As it 3 s wonderful homen that wcrks :i: :c . ieve distressof even while he sleeps! it end back at bedtime, b starts to reaasms. muscular 'iness. and invite Often by morning, .: v..: misery is gone. 7 sake, try VapoRub r. It must be good, ;;cks .'. iC. Va^oRob/ FIR ! will he at the 1 I pose of collectii PA F.xum?Vereen's S 1 reel and?Simmoi L C. Babson^s Sto Ash?Post Office, bon?wood, Jan. 25 Hickman's Cross 1 i homasboro, Jan. Grissett Town, ai .North West?L. ( North West?Mrs I.eland Post Offic* Navassa?Lewis' I Winnabow?Henr Bolivia?Post Offi I.ockwoods Follyl ockwoods Follylock woods FollyIV) te's Neck?Q 5hallotte-?Post Oi 1 TA) i IY 12, 1944 IlETY 1 spent the holidays with Miss Ina ! Belle Gore. Miss Mamie Ruth and Veona Hewett. of Supply, enjoyed the Christmas holidays visiting with friends anil relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clemmons. of Supply, had the misfortune Saturday morning of having their house fall of the blocks. The flue fell causing a good deal of | damage. Some meat at the top of the house fell and huit one of the children who had to be taken to the hospital. J. W. Hewett, of Supply, thanks his friends for helping kill his hogs when he was ill for | some time. PERSONALS Postmaster L. T. Yaskell was called to New Jersey last week. by the serious illness of his bro uiei. mis. accoiiipanifu him. James B. Hewett, attorney-atlaw, with offices in Washington. N. C.. was here yesterday on business. Mr. Hewett is a native of the Shallotte section and a son of the ate Rev. and Mrs. Dempsie Hewett. Miss Avis Lee Gore, of Shallotte, has been visiting her brother, Petty Officer Allen M. Gore, of the Navy, at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. H. W. Southerland has returned home from Wilmington where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. D Smith. Roger Adams left last week for Boston, Mass., where he has employment. Mrs. Joseph Willetts and little daughter, Barbara Jean, of Winnabow, are spending this week here with Mrs. Willetts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Potter. Mr. a ad Mrs. W. A. Johnson and little daughter. Fay spent several days last week with relatives in Shallotte. Jack Dosher, of Norfolk, Va., spent last week here with relatives. Friends of Mrs. John F. Potter regret to learn that she is a patient in Dosher Memorial Hospital suffering from influenza. RETURNS TO POST Lieut. Robert Holroyd returned to his post with the Army Medical Corps at Rome, Ga., Saturday after a short leave here visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Holroyd. TICE ST CALL I 1 . Ill Maces citea ueiow a r ,ig taxes. 1 Per Cent Y NOW AN I >tore, Jan. 25th ns' Store, Jan. 25th re, Jan. 25th Jan. 25th th Roads, Jan. 25th 25th n. 25th McKoy's Store, Jan. . A. M. Chinnis' Store, e, Jan. 27th Store, Jan. 27th y's Store, Jan. 27th ce, Jan. 27th -Kirby's Store, Jan 29t -Varnum's Store, Jan. -Roach's Store, Jan. 25 ipt. Jesse D. Robinson's ffice Square, Jan. 29th... N. P. JOJ I COLLECTOR FOJ THE STATE PORT PILOT XKI \ the Pr0^e38'r,nal agents camp in ?? AOiliu'u I Ull their offices here. _ r ,, The trade unions and some m | I L U | military groups are taking sound~ A * " 1? ings on Capitol Hill to ascertain i the prospects for the AustinWASHINGTOX. Jan. 12.?Any YVadsworth eompalsary service doubts lurking in the minds of bill for drafting civilians for war administrative agencies that work. It is expected that a measMembers of Congress ate not in ure of this sort is about due as touch with their constituents were a direct aftermath of the bitter dissipated this week. The tele- controversy provoked by the phones from the Capitol to the threatened rail strike of a fortdowntown offices were busy with night ago. The authorized comdemands for information on proj- merit by an unidentified governects in which the home folks ment official about the effect on had manifested keen interest dur- military operations of the goving the last three weeks when ernment's seizure <Ti the transCongress had a holiday recess, portation systems has provoked Not even the annual report of so much hostility toward trade the President with its broad pro- unions' tactics that Congress gram detracted from the impor- cannot evade the issue of drastic tanee of these chores on behalf strike-controls. The existing Conof the voters. Spokesmen for the nally anti-strike act is considered pressure groups, particularly the a namby-pamby stop gap legislalabor unions and the organized live device not worth enforeef timers, are checking with the ment assuming the Departreturning legislators to ascot- ment of Justice would be willing tain what changes were wrought to 8ive force to the statutory in their sentiments as a result of prohibitions against labor distheir visits in their bailiwicks. It turbanees in wartime, is the hometown views which car- Several legislators having a ry mote weight in shaping the heavy percentage labor votes in lawmaker's voting tendencies their constituency are frankly - ..AMMlArl n t 'lonoltc- Tli/i fail tnan tiie persuasive arguments or wvmcu a?, *,?x. Last Year We Made Loans For I The Following Purposes:? 1.?To?Finance auto purchases or trade. 2.?To?Pay hospital expenses. :?.?To?Repair dwellings and farm buildings. 4.?To?Pay school expenses. 5.?To?Buy farms or additional land. <i.?To?Settle estate in case of death. 7.?To?Operate farm on and house crop. 8.?To?Repair automobiles including new tires. 9.?To?Finance business trips. 10.?To?Go into business with. 11.?To?Buy auto and truck license. 12.?To?Send to men in Service for trip home. 13.?To?Refinance car or truck. 14.?To?Pay scattering small bills. 15.?To?Buy merchandise ard operate business on. When you need to borrow money why not let us serve you? You can borrow on your car quickly. Our service is friendly and confidential. Your car fully insured. Up to twelve months to pay! Up to thirty-six months on real estate loans. BRAXTON'S MRS. GORDON HINSON, In Charge of Loan Dept. _______ ??O? I Iff J H I'l HK f NOTICE I -OR TAXES I it the time designated for the pur- I Penalty begins Feb. 2nd, 1941 I 3 SAVE COST 10:30 to 11:15 A. M. 11:30 to 12:15 A. M. 12:20 to 12:50 A. M. 1:15 to 1:45 P. M. I 2:00 to 2:30 P. M. 2:45 to 3:15 P. M. 3:20 to 3:50 P. M. 4:00 to 4:30 P. M. 27th 10:30 to 11:00 A. M. Jan. 27th 11:30 to 12:00 A. M. 12:15 to 1:00 P. M. ~ , 1:15 to 2:00 P. M. 2:30 to 3:15 P. M. 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. h 10:00 to 10:30 A. M. 29th : 11:00 to 11:30 A. M. >th 11:45 to 12:30 A. M. i Store, Jan. 29th 12:45 to 1:15 P. M. 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. 1GENSEN It BRUNSWICK COUNTY , SOUTHPORT, N. C. labor question has been revived and criminal practices of the pro-' j with the various unions sniping hibition era. The House member- qi j at each other. The firemen, con- shp is now confronted with a con- \v ) ductcrs and switchmen are crete proposal upon which they j ? criticizing their colleagues among must take a position. And not the engineers and trainmen for one incumbent looks at the fuaccepting the Presidental wage ture with any degree of job-sej awards and thus blockng a na- eurity on Uncle Sam's payroll. L I tion-wide rail strike. William They have only to look over the Green, president of the American voting records of their predeee"- ^ Federation of Labor, has found sors in the "Early Twenties" to hmself in a cross-fire within the realize the political casualties labor movement for his allega- that followed election skirmishes jL tions that the tail strike was over legaized liquor, merely a threat which would not Large scale landing of Amer- have been fulfilled by the union- jCan troops on the second Europists. Some of * the affiliated ean front will have a major in-j unions are peeved at such state- fluenee on the output of articles ments that it was all a bluff, for civilian use. Despite the soThetensions created by this lat- called "cut-backs" or curtailment ' est episode are not kilely to winof war goods, the increased rie Congress oven to a plan to eli- mand for articles used in warfare L minate a requirement of the may change the whole picture pending tax hill calling for an for the non-combatant segment accounting of union incomes and of our population. The railroads ~ expenses. An investigation into and motor transportation systems j the various phases in scheduled are destined to have first call on] to shed blight lights on many any replacement and maintenance! dark spots on this vital wartime equipment with consumers of; l I issue. I other goods far down the list. Another sociological matter la-1 If the metal situation improv-1 den with politics is the current es it is believed (hat production i hearing on the Bryson bill before of electric refrigerators will be the House Committee on the Ju- an ealy item for the public when- ' diciary. Stripped of its surplus ever civilian production is auverhiage the measure means pro- thcrized. Military reverses on a hibiticn "until the termination of large scale means that production r"~ demoblization." Thus, the "wet" of war materials, now curtailed and "dry" controversy which fig- or even terminated, would have I ured so prominently in elections to be resumed and radically inafter the last war is brought to creased. In most cases of cutthe fore. The rising dry senti- backs, standby facilities are rement, especially in the vicinity of tainod against this possibility, j" military camps and naval shore Vitally important is the policy i stations, is something with which which will hold skilled labor when, office-seekers must reckon in a production is reduced on a few I . campaign year. Both sides are war materials so that the labor mustering their arguments with supply problem is far from a 1 the "wets" citing the gangsteres solution. , ai I b Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. L ] Franchise Bottler:?Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Wilmington, X. C. hi For The Present i ....I UUK SIUKfc WILL St UI"fcO! I ONLY ON SATURDAYS. | 1 G. W. KIRBY & SON I Supply, IS. C. I idMM?a?UtTO?U ?'?i3ERIEIBMMMI< TEMPORARY SCHEDULE WHITEVILLE - SOUTHPORT BUS SERVICE LEAVE MORNING ARRIVE SOUTHPORT 7:30 Supply 8:00 Supply 8:05 Shallotte . 8:20 Shallotte 8:25 Ash, P. 0 8:50 I Ash. P. 0 8:55 Old Dock 9:20 Old Dock 9:25 Brunswick 9:45 I I Brunswick 9:50 WHITEVILLE 10:00 i : AFTERNOON SERVICE WHITEVILLE 4:30 Brunswick 4:40 Brunswick 4:45 Old Dock .5:00 Old Dock 5:05 Ash, P. 0 5:25 Ash, P. 0 5:30 Shallotte 5:50 Shallotte 5:55 Supply 6:15 SOUTHPORT 6:45 | MORNING SERVICE WHITEVILLE 7:30 Brunswick 7:40 Brunswick 7:45 Old Dock 8:00 Old Dock 8:05 Ash, P. 0 8:25 - -- - "* *' O .KA I I M Ash, P. O S:3U snanoue o.uu _ ' Shallotte 8:55 Supply 9:15 I SOUTHPORT 9:45 I AFTERNOON SERVICE I SOUTHPORT 4:30 Supply 5:00 I Supply 5:05 Shallotte 5:20 I Shallotte 5:25 Ash, P. 0 5:50 I Ash, P. 0 5:55 Old Dock 6:20 I1 Old Dock 6:25 Brunswick 6:45 Brunswick 6:50 WHITEVILLE 7:00 The time set for leaving the terminals at Southport and Whiteville is fixed and definite. It may become necessary to make some slight changes in arrivals and departures from Intermediate points. Buses will stop anywhere on signal to take on and discharge passengers. W. B. & S. BUS LINES, Inc. SOUTHPORT, N. C. 1 L??II Ml I ' I I - - '1 ? ? ' .*M*I Mary Queen of Scots became | jeen of Scotland when only a j eek old. 1} WANT ADS GST Gas Ration Book "A". J. H. Holden, Supply, N. C. j OST Ration Book No. 3.' i John N. Howe. Southport. N. C.. | OST Ration Book No. 1 Rob- \ ctt I.. Buniss. Winiutbow, N. C\ J [A N WANTED" - For Raw- i leigli Route. Real Oppot tunity. ' We help you get started. Write i Rawleigh's. Dept. NCA-211-0. i Richmond, Va. i OST Two lation hooks four. | Rheda G. Cary and Mary Ann i Gary, Southport. ,'ANT ADS j OST ? Ration Book .'!. Tom L.' Frink, Southport, N. C. I OST . Ration Book 3 and 4. and also Gas Ration books "A" j and "C". James Knotvles,j i Southport. N. C. , I OST Ration Book 3. Mrs. Elsket St. George, Southport. . N. C. j j OST Gas ration book and 'i pocketbook containing one $10.-' 00 bill and several other bills. : E. W. Maultsby, Winnabow. : N. C. i OST Ration Book No. 3. ' John Gilbert Moore, Southport, I n. c. ; j NOTICE : I The charge for two insertions of dvertisements or iosi ration ooks is 50 cents. We are unable sgggMRJM ?? Do You Fee! 'Left Out Of It"? RK you missing the chance to larr in this War?missing an ex-! rrlenie you'd value all your Te? Right now, in the WAC, you u'J l?' doing a vital Army job. bu could he getting valuable aining, meeting new people, seeig new places while serving your sentry. More Wacs are needed at once.! et full details about eligibility, aining, pay, the jobs Wars do, iw they live. Go to the nearest . S. Army Recruiting Station, i'our local pest office will give )U the addr -.) Or Write: The djutant General, Room 1415, motions Building, Washington, . Do it today! ? WWW 1 flaba/a agggjaggjag CUR PU im??? ant This store was the idea of servinj Brunswick Counl available materi? possible cost. SHALLOTTE 1 Hnhvntl fit; AM l/l/OVl* mm wi Shallotte I gjBjznzjzrejaraaJHJ'aiaiErajaraJHran ? SCHE1 CHAP DAILY SC Lvs. S'port. Ar. Wllm. *5:15 a. m. *6:30 a. m. *7:00 a.m 8:30 a.m. *y.00 a.m. *10:30 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. '6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY S 7:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 12:00 noon 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. *? SCHEDULE W. B. & S.~BU WILMINGTON . I'AGE THREE t <\ o print such advertisement uness cash or stamps are sent in ,vith copy?The State i-'uit Pilot. LEGALS NOTICE SERVING SIMMONS ItV I I Itl.M ATIO.N ix the sl'i*1:11101: COLET jtati; ??f north cakokina nm'nt.y f i:urxswit*lv ukktila iv ali'ervit'/ UCIIAltD s riXXVSR lew is \ pinner The (iaft'tiilAnt, Lewis \. Pinner, A ill lake notice that .t special proctfdinKA entitled as above has been ommemed in the Superior Court of Brunswick County. Xoiih Carolina for Hi. purpose "! parlil ionitq: lands j. >1 which the plaintiffs ami defend1 lit :uv tenants 111 common: that the i:*oeeedin?s is brought t?? make sale ?i lands to nay taxes and to divide In proceeds from the sale equally . I imong the tenants in eoinmon: and :'ne said defendant will further take lollee that lie is required to appear n the offlre of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Itrunswii k I'outiv. at tin- eourt house in Southport. North Carolina within thirty days iff or the L'nd day of February. 1944 ind answer or demur to the petition u the said action, or the plaintiffs a ill apply to the Court for the reief dem iude I in the |?etition. This .la nuary S, It'll. i: .1 IIOLPKX. Vss't. clerk of the Superior Court of Urutiswick Couniv, North Carolina 1-13-1-Weds. _ not ICl HKKVINIi SI N MO.VS ti\ priiMc\TION in tiii: st I'Kitioit cocitT i:i-:Fom: thi: clerk sTATK i?F \oRTII CAROLINA 'OIXTY OF RRFNSWICK sll.AliV FHINK vs. ft! I. HI. A Fit INK The defendant. KeJ 1 Frink. will lake notice that an action entitled as ibove has been eommetieed in the superior Court of F.rnnswiek County. v . 1. ,...vi:..,. i'..,. it,.. i.u cri/tti,. nf ddainiiig a divorce upon the grounds ?f separation; and that the said defend-mt will take not lee that she Is required to apneur at the office of ihe Clerk of the Superior Court of Brunswick County. North 4' irolina at the court Jamse in Soullipoit. North Carolina, within thirty days after ilie thai dav of February It'll, and answer or demur to the complaint in tald notion* or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said enmplaint. Thin January 7th. 1944 S. J BENNETT. Clerk Superior Court of Brunswick County 1-12- I-Weds. NOTICE ~~ I'mler and by virtue of an order of the County Commissioners of Brunswick County, North Carolina* entered into at their regular meeting on the first Mondav in December, this is to advise all interested parties that unless a protest Ik filed with tin- undersigned on or before January 21. 1944, the undersigned will move the graves of Mrs. Marv M. Johnson. Will Jolinhoii* Alex Johnson, and Ernest Dacher from in front of his house to a more suitable place on the farm belonging to the undersigned. This the 21st day of December. 1913. J I Wednesday PAUL BROWN E S S O GAS and Oil. () D E L L I B J. ANTON arerereigjEizjarajafgrajHJHjaajBJHr. fRPOSE established with I the people of :y with the best : il at the lowest ! I RADING CO. rby, Prop. N. C. | yHraj2JHiHja/Hra/2/HrareraHiaJ2Jsn = I ^ ?i8H DULE^GES ;hedule J. Lv. Wllm. Ar. S'port. *7:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 1:U> p.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. M 8:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m. CHEDULE 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. CHANGES ? sIlNES, Inc. I SOUTHPORT , i. ' . .. .
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1944, edition 1
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