B 19,1944 ?
* i
. i-\t ! I Miss Elizabeth Lewis rendered
j a beautiful program of nuptial
-i I music and Miss Clarice Swain
.lames Edson sang "Because" and "I Love you
v engagement of i Tiuly" before the ceremony.
H- net Vernon. _ _ _ .1
9 USNR ' ' Brown, of
' , Southport, former pastor of the
, i te place the , ' . f
Q ' church, performed the ceremony,
which was followed by an informal
al reception at the home of the
bride's mother.
""Burr'ss only Mr- and Mrs- Lewis left the
9- v rli7 tbe'ih Bur-;next week for San DieS?' Calif"
, uurriss 0fiornia' where tho>' will live while
i'm Lewis A.jthe B"30"1 is stationed there.
K 1 N T Mrs! w?SE. BOLIVIA CLUB
L \ were mar-: Bolivia Home Demonstration
l!ne? a. club met in the home of Mrs. O.
t ' aP ls :T. Lewis on July 13th, opening
song "Is Everybody Happy" was
ttended as Maid SUI1g by the club Women,
s Rhou Lewis, i was followed by the coiiect
mm. who wore! ...
: , . , . . | ?i ciud women of America, roll
K1 I call and the minutes read, old and
new business taken up.
"iven in mar- 0 , , ,
_ . ,, Some of the club women are
cli Bertram M. , ..
: , . planning on purchasing a steam
1 pressure cooker. Mrs. Bill Kopp
jji -atin and illusion will have canners for sale as soon
'? ' an<i carried a as they can be shipped in.
carnations and j Reminder of the feed bag contest
which will be held in the fall.
- attended by Ftepoit was made in the absence
ithor-in-law, as I of the leader on fall gardens and
L. Burriss. bro- Pottery suggestions.
1 Isham Lewis. The Fifth War Loan Drive was
nam. were ush-! discussed and according to leports,
there will be a good report from
W\{ TO I.()ANS?$10.00 To $1,000.00
i inancing ami Refinancing
BR WTON AUTO SERVICE
| BRUNSWICK COUNTY
I TAXES
All unpaid 1943 County Taxes will
Be advertised after August 1st, 1944.
avoid additional penalty
\NI) \DVERTISING COST BY
PAYING NOW.
W. P. JORGENSEN
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
RAYMOND & GAITHER CR1
- ? ?? ? -
j Raymond Crutchfield Gaitf
^ ith Buck Wall, Auctioneer, and
,orcc will again operate ....
I CRUTCHFIE
I WAREHOUSE
I his year?the shortage of gasoliri
: ' prevent our calling on our custom
'l!w t'? do, but we'll be expecting to se
l,,bncco on our warehouse floor during
I "'"'season. - A t |
?
our club
The topic of our meeting was,
how to <eep well which was dis-1
cussed by our home agent.
Our recreation leaders, Mrs. Ruby
Danfurd and Mrs. Clara Lewis,
are to plan our August picnic. |
One of our leading members
Mrs. Ephrian Danford was absent
from our club meeting, due to her
husband illness.
Mrs. Lewis has just had her
home remodel and it is very attractive.
Our meeting was not held,
on our regular time as it came on'
the 4th, therefore some of our
members failed to get their notice
in time to attend.
The hostess served ice cold
drinks and cookies to the follow-]
ing members; Mrs. Early Danford,
Mrs. John Danford, Mrs. O. I
T. Lewis, Jr., Mrse. Bill Kopp, I
| Mrs. Amelia Eicharn, Mrs. Frank1
| Mintz, Miss Elizabeth Norfleet
I and Mrs. Tom Lewis.
| PERSONALS
Cpl. Robert E. Shannon, son of
Mrs. H. M. Shannon, has arrived
I safely in England, according to
word received this week by his
mother. J
i Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sabiston, of
j Norfolk, Va.. are spending a few
| days at Shallotte with Mr. and
I Mrs. Ernest Parker and other
I relatives.
Mrs. Richard St. George leaves
today for her home in Penns
1 Grove, N. J., after spending three
weeks here with relatives.
H. M Batson, C. M. 1-C, of
Albany, Calif., spent part of last
week here with Mrs. Batson and
their two sons.
Mrs. Joseph Willetts and little
son, of Winnabow, are spending
part of this week here with Mrs.
Willetts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Potter.
Mrs. Myrtle Hankins and Miss
, Margaret Carr, of the Ration
: Board office, spent Monday in
Shallotte.
Miss Mary Ann Mollycheck left
Monday for a two weeks visit to
relatives in Charleston.
Bennie Williams, former keeper
of the county home, now living
on his farm near Shallotte, spent
the week-end here with relatives.
Robin Hood has returned home
from two weeks in the boys
camp at Washington, N. C.
Miss Barbara Weeks has returned
home from a six week's visit
: to relatives iri Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Hilda Galloway, of Lumberton,
has been visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Robinsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crapon
have been spending several days
! at Black Mountain.
Miss Elizabeth Sneeden, of
I Spring Valley. N. Y., is the at|
tractive guest of Miss May
: Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dye and chil;
dren, of Wilmington, spent the
j week-end here with Mrs. Dye's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ro,
binson.
Mrs. Paul Fodale and little
IJTCHFIELD
BMk1 ?< |
ier Grutchfield
their last year's
LD'S
Whiteville I
ie and autq tires
ers as we would
e you with your
the coming selli
I
THE STATE PORT PILOT
daughter, Mary Rose, are visiting
Mrs. Fodalc's parents in Boston.
Mrs. Gene Robinson, who resided
here two years before her
husband, Chief Radioman Robinscfh,
was sent to the South Pacific.
is visiting Mrs. F. Mollycheck.
Sam Watts, who Is with the
Marines at Parris Island, was called
to his old home at Tabor City;
last week, coming on here for a!
few days with his family before:
returning to his station.
Little Miss Ann Hutchens, who
has been making her home with J
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. j
H. Thomas, since the death of
her mother, has returned from a
two weeks visit with her father, j
J. D. Hutchens, at Jacksonville, I
N. C.
Mrs. Earl C. Faulk and little
son, of Lumberton, spent the past
week here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Faulk Is the former
Miss Doris Lewis of Southport.
Lieut. Ike Robinson, Mrs. Robinson
and their little son, of the
Army Service Forces at Norfolk,
have been spending a week here
with Lt. Robinson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moore, who
have been living in Morgan City, j
La., for the past four years, are]
expected to return to Southport
the first of August.
Mrs. D. M. Davis and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth are moving up
stairs in the J. W. Thompson
home, where they will have an
apartment until they can buy or
build.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert left today
for a two weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. George
at Penns Grove, N. J.
Miss Ann McRackan is visiting
relatives in Monroe,
j Mrs. Edison Ruark, Sr., of Wil|mington,
visited Mrs. Ruth Gay
last week.
Mrs. Alex Williams had as her
guest last week her niece. Miss
Ray Williams, of Wilmington.
Misses Catherine and Rebecca
McRackan Spent last week in Wilmington
with their aunt, Miss
Lucile McRackan.
Mrs. Hubert Shelby and children,
Jean and David, of Lake
Landing, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Pugh here last week.
Mrs. Athalia St. George has returned
hcne from Washington, N.
C., where she spent ten days with
her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Robbins.
Mrs. Marion Smith, and little
son, of Charleston, S. C., are
spending a few days here with
Mrs. Smiths brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald St.,
George.
Winnabow News
WINN A BOW, July 17.?Mrs.
ir,. w. layior is- nappy through
having two of her sons, Ensign
J. J. Taylor of the Navy and
Sgt. Charles M. Taylor, of the
Army, at home with her for a
few days. Ensign Taylor is awaiting
orders to report for active
service and Sgt. Taylor is on a 15
days leave. Joining with Mrs. Taylor
in the pleasure of having these
fine young men at home are numerous
friends.
Miss Vivian Mclnnis of Raeford
is assisting Rev. Irvin Mitchell in
conducting a well attended Bible
School at New Hope Presbyterian
church. While here Miss Mclnnis
is a guest in the home of Major
and Mrs. D. R. Johnson.
Miss Elsie Dawson, of Chapel
Hill, visited the J. L. Robinson
family this past week.
Mrs. A. Livingston, of Wilmington,
her daughter and little
granddaughter, of Georgia, visited
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Maultsby,
Saturday.
Mrs. B. M. Robinson visited her
sister, Mrs. J. R. Fields and family
in Goldston this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T T Jones returned
with her, Saturday, for a visit.
Sgt. and Mrs. Orr and little
son, Jack, of Wilmington, and Mr.
^r\~r
Crankshaft grinding to
exact size done in the car,
with this new machine just
installed in our shop. This
service is available to all
garages, as well as to the
,auto and truck owner.
, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
and Mrs. Jim Finch, of Leland, 1 pected to apply to other Brunsvisited
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and A. wick county men overseas. When
P. Henry Sunday. 'relatives or friends receive inPvt.
Graham Robinson terest, word from these boys lt
Camp Jackson, S C., spent the ?
past week here with his parents, I*"1 be appreciated if part or all
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Robinson. will be passed on to us fo pubJ.
E. Winberry, of Jacksonville, licaticn.
J. C Stallings and daughter. Missj ?
Doris, and also Mr Winberry's mo-'
ther arid sister, of Maysville, vis- ire i a r r? 1
ited the Henry's here Sunday. jr\5iy ||I] 1* K0Jip?
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gill, of | J
Rose Hill, are visiting Mr> and 1 to da y '
Mrs. D. R. Johnson. _ r* j RT J
Mrs H. C. Sharpe and little .LVit LcijjjrA \0P(K'
daughter, Judy, spent part of the 1 1>1 ilSl'lIv IlvVlaiJ
week at Carolina Beach. ?;
A birthday party was given 117 A TUT*
Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Mar- *V /ail " tauo
tha Rabon, 81 year old sisters, at
the home of Thompson Rabon, on TYPEWRITERS and Adding MaSunday,
July 9th. Dinner was' chines cleaned and adjusted,
served picnic style and the gath-j Work guaranteed. Willie Hamering
together with these fine monds, 203 W. Col. St., Whiteaged
ladies was very much enjoy- vijIe N q
ed by the 45 or more friends and '
relatives who were present. LOST?Ration Book No. 4. W. H.
Butler, Bolivia, N. C.
Brunswick Is 1 ~ ~
Glad To Hear CASH LOANS
Since the recent publication of I CCO OH Tn C1 0(10
letters from Major R. I. Mintz, j JoU.UU 10 >|) 1 "'W
who is in charge of an air field OR MORE
in England, and from Captain' _ . . _ ... .. , ,
Maurice Rosenbaum, who is with Easy, Quick, Confidential .
a field hospital in France, many NO ENDORSERS NEEDED
nice comments have been received Borrow On Your Car
by the paper from friends of the3e
men in various paTts of the coun- B R A X T ON'S
ty. These people were interested
in hearing, even indirectly, from J .00.11 Dgllt.
the Major and the Captain. The j
same thing can reasonably be ex- WHITEVILLE, N. C.
, It takes thousands
of telephone calls
| ^ ^wld a bomber
. . and this country is
i _ -
making more bombers than ever before
More planes, more ships, more of everything for
war mean more Long Distance calls. And right
now things are moving double-quick.
Today with war in its'critical stage, everyday
. is a rush day for Long Distance telephone lines.
You can help keep the lines clear for war calls
by making only really urgent calls.
More calls get through quicker when everybody
helps that way.
SouTHEitn Bell Telephone m Telegraph Compnny
INCORPORATED
^M_mm^???mi????????<mm?MW
TIRES ? TUBES ? BATTERIES ? FEEDS
GROCERIES ? FRESH FISH
VULCANIZING, AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS
ICE FOR SALE
Let us Help You With Your Tire Application, Bring
us Your Certificates
10DELL BLANTON
SUPPLY, N. C. I
NOW, FOLKS!
cooKiNG pans'
PERCOLATORS
o. ' Get Your Share
W "** While They Last.
CITY CUT RATE STORE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
A'T I
pa<je 9?
'cotton Batting, Fruit jar tops,'statutory period ami the said defeur?,,v,on
dant will further take notice that she*
Rubbers. Minors, all sizes. Get js ro(|Uilt.,j ;ip|>ear in the office of
what you need at Ruark's, the Clerk <?f the Suiierior Court of
! the said county in the courthouse In
fcoutnport. South port. North Carolina within thlrr-.? ,
'< ty days next after the first day . of
Blue Denim. Light summer wear, Aujius't. 1944. anil answer or demur to
. . . " , .. the complaint filed m the said actton
just what you want during this or the ,>intntirr will apply to the court
hot weather. Ruark's. Southport.1 for 'h? relief demanded in the said .
r I complaint. '?*
I This the 23rd day of June, 1944.
LOST?War Ration Book No. 3. B. J. HOLDKX.
D1,n.A Hro Ass't. Clerk of the Superior Court ?-.
Please return to Mis. E\a Mae ol- Brunswick County, North Carolina .
Watts, Shallotte, N. C. 17-4-4-Weds.
LOST ?"B-4" gasoline ration book.1 X?by BUrATlos''8
Serial No. 1549834 to 1549846. IX THR SL'I'KHIOR i'OTTRT
j Finder please return to James coun4y? o^sr7"\ssvu k''NA
B. Purvis, Ash, N. C. 'jack atkins
: vs.
vnTirr MARY KLLKN ATKINS
, defendant above named will
The charge for two insertions of take notice that an action entitled as '
1-^. a?l>ove has been commenced in the
; a.uverusemeni.3 yi 4aww" superior court or urunswicK county
I books is 50 cents. We are unable lor divorce on tin* ground of adultery;
r~,,,,u nJvnriit-nmfinf un a ml the said ilefeiulant will further
i to print such ad\ertisement un- notice that she is required to aftless
cash or stamps are sent in near at the office of the undersign-. v
ut?n _ - T3itr.t i ed in the courthouse, in Southporu
I With COpjr The State cuic Pilot, y ^ on (fay of September.
' i 1944. and answer or demur to the
EXECFTOirS NOTICE j complaint filed in said action, or the
TO CREDITORS plaintiff will apply to the court for
Having qualified as executor of the relief demanded in said complaint. ,
will of the late George T. Hourk, This the 11th day of July. 1944. ^
deceased, of Brunswick County, North , B. J. HOLDEN,
Carolina, this is to notify all persons Ass't. Clerk of the Superior
i having claims against the estate of Court BRUNSWICK COUNTY
I the deceased to exhibit them to the DWIOHT McEWEN.
undersigned at Shallotte, North Caro- Attorney for Plaintiff
ISna on or before the 14th day of 7-12-4-Weds.
June. 1915. or this notice will be
pleaded of their All HIHnHHIHIIIIBBHBIHHHHI "
persons indebted to said estate will .
please make immediate payment. v1ir>. nii 1
This the 12th day of June, 1911. J|l||i|T1r | m m m
L. C. HOURK. wwtiiiiivi
Executor Of The Will of I 'Ml!
6-14-6-Weds GEORGE T. ItOURK # . ,
yoTicE 8ERTiy(i~8rMMox8 I This is when you need
,N t?i k s!-H-:"tK?Rl,rorRT Our Service A
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ; * 1\ I
COUNTY <>F BRUNSWICK I llV (lt 1) 01
ALBIIBT HINSOX |
M?^K??ar,ha Hlnson, win S OUTHPORT
take notice that an action entitled as, A TVT ?N ct
above has been commenced in the i ( . I , M /\ f\^ l"< r\ N
Superior Court of Brunswick Coun- J "
ty. North Carolina for Hie purpose of QOIITI4PORT N C
obtaining an absolute divorce upon rirwrvi, ii. c.
grounds separation for the
*$ksNorth:
\ ' * 7 V
< Aj arolma
TOBACCO
TODAY AND TOMORROW \
COTTON will appear in newspapers
in large industrial centers, and ijWI l
magazines of national circulation: wBMb&Jt .,
North Carolina has an outstanding record
O^MICAIS among the states of our Nation for industrial
development, commerical progress and civic
advancement.
Nature blessed this state with such basic
assets as mild climate, fertile soils and raw
materials in abundance and variety. Today,
these resources are contributing mightily to
| FARM CROPS winning of the war.
But North Carolina is not resting on its
laurels. State agencies, railroads, industry and
agriculture are cooperating in long-range
plans to assure better times in the years ahead.
MINERALS The Seaboard, a key railroad serving North
Carolina, is proud of the constructive part it
.> ?P
j has played in the economic progress of the
State. Through its Industrial and Agricultural
Dev elopment Departments,as well as through
I other agencies of the Railway, the Seaboard
will continue to plan and work with North
Carolina for the brighter world of tomorrow.
! Seaboard Railway, Norfolk 10, Virginia.
<***[ RAILWAY iZCjf
^ 14,1
Buy moru WAR BONDSI
!