Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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r i fAGE 4 Fnrmpr Rpciflpntc (-oast (jiiurd Again rormer uesiaenis Takes 17.Year.oids Here Last Week Seventeen-year-old youths are being accepted for service in the C?pt. And Mrs. Bill St. Coast Gua,d for the first time in Geor-;e And Son And several months, it has been anv i . -i *xr . i nounced. A recruiter from the ^Daughter F ere Ra.eigh office now is in Wilming^Frionds And Relatives, {on at thg coast Guard office in ? i rangferring To Balti- custom House interviewing Snore | and enlisting young men eligible " 'for service. Olr. and Mrs W. R. St. George, j Thc is for men t0 SK son' Mtdehipman W. R- scrve a's stewa4rd.s matcs in the | E v.eorge, r., o e I commissary department. To be elv? Academy, Annapolis, Mil., and jgjble young men must have comics Jean St. George, spent part j pitted at least seven years of cftthc past week here with friends ' schooling and must obtain the affl relatives. They were on their j consent of their parents to enlist. y to Baltimore, where they will Recruits will receive their rjtuie. Midshipman St. George is'"boot" training at Manhattan oft a short leave from the Acad- Beach, N. Y., and Curtis Bay, Mil. efiv. j Young men interested in serv$"aptain St. George was a mem-jing may see the recruiter between -jf the hours of 8.30 a. m. and 4:30 BOCKS - BIBLES LIZ7Z ~ ... I sociation until about 15 years ago. foir,Tin\TA DICC *Leaving Southport the family iL'li-' 1 1Uii AKIEiiJ lwent t0 Seattle, Washington, where he engaged in the marine I hnslneqs later coin? to Jackson ville. Florida, where he was like!iipm^nts arriving Daily? U1SC cnsdged' 2,, , ,, i The family formerly owned and 1 the latest be?t sellers occupied the St. George home, Now in Stock. jnow owned and occupied by Lt. and Mrs. S. B. Frink. A year or two before moving away Capfl ^ tain St. George piloted the best R j? A \ I f) N ibase ba'l team SouthpoTt ever K" 1\ A /V A V/ *1 I had. the boys winning 32 out of j # ri, the 34 games played. In both of VariPlV lllOrP 'the gam<,s that were lost the .; J boys were facing picked teams of 1 WHITE VILLE, N. C. Class D. League player*. S TIRES ? TUBES ? BATTERIES ? FEEDS GROCERIES ? FRESH FISH | VULCANIZING, AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS ICE FOR SALE ft Let us Help You With Your Tire Application, Bring us Your Certificates > O DELL B LA NT ON SUPPLY, N. C. Sl. \ From where I sit ...61/ Joe Marsh J' Soldiers' Wives and Po'st-War Married Life A psychologist offers some life perfect. There'll be the same mighty sensible advice to hus- domestic problems, the same bands" and wives separated by complications and adjustments, war. He believes "lack of toler- as always, ance"'rather than loss of affec- That's where tolerance Is gotion is most likely to cause post- i?g to be mighty important, war marriage difficulties. Tolerance for a husband who The wif j has built wonderful spills ashes on the carpet somepictures of how perfect life will times. Tolerance for a wife who be when her husband gets back, spends a little too much money And he dreams of evenings with for a funny-looking hat Yes, her by the fire with a glass of tolerance is a mighty good founbeer, friendly conversation, and dation for any marriage, no problems or worries. 4 /-\ /) Of-course, it isntt true that just IqC \ getting back together will make ? 1944, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Corolino Committer Edgar H. ^ 606-607 In^u Raltigh, N. ^ ' IPay A Little Down ... A HAVE 'EM PAID FOR I Shallotte Trad i HOBSON K I | Shallott e Farm Machinery Allocation Small Farmers Needing New Machinery Are Requested To Make Their Application Early To Allow For Fair Distribution | C. O. Bennett, chairman of the I Brunswick County Farm Rationing Committee, announces the 1944-M5 quotas for Brunswick County as follows: tractors 13, pickup hay balers 3, mowers I (horse and tractor drawn) 7, and ! but not less thonoaloughFAllTH combines 5. The allocation is 'small but not less than the 1943f '44 quotas. In order that the committee i may give justice to the entire county in this rationing, all farmers who need and want td pur! chase a tractor, mower, or hay [ baler are requested to make application at the County AAA Office | on or before August 12, 1944. Helped To Take Immortal Rome Pvt.. First Class Tucker Tharp, son of T. L. Tharp of Ash, was among many other Brunswick county boys who helped take Rome from the Germans a few weeks ago. He is still serving in Italy with the American forces, nother son, Pvt. First Class Muriel Tharp, is serving with the :army in India. Hail Pattered \On Bald Head Mr. and Mrs. ?. ?. Lewis of Bald Head island, were in town yesterday and reported quite a hail storm on the island one day Jast weekFor several minutes hail stones as large as finger tips pounded down. Mr. Lewis looks after the island for the owner, Frank O. Sherrill of the S. & VV. Cafeterias in Charlotte. Hotel Opened Saturday Night The Edgewater Hotel, formerly the Hotel Miller, bought by J. S. Oliver a short time ago, was opened to the public Saturday afternoon and is understood to have been enjoying a good patronage since then. Mr. Olive states that the plans are to extend the service to meet whatever needs may arise. Accident Fatal To Lei and Man John Thomas Livingston, a Robeison county young man who made his home with his sister, Mrs. B. G. Odum, of Leland, was killec in a motorcycle-automobile wreck near Pembroke in Robeson county on Sunday. He is understood to have been riding his motorcycle on a visit to his parents when the automobile entered the highway from a side road. The young man was 22 years of age and is survived by his parents and other relatives in Robeson county, in addition to the sister at Leland. NOW IS THE "BLAf> ?S$3 ' v' Little Each Week WHEN WINTER B ling Con IRBY, Prop, e, N. C. THE STATE PORT P1L \Two Colored Men Are Doing Well Northwest and Shallotte townships each have a rather outstand-J ing colored citizen, Lonnie McKoyi in North West and Rev. L. M. j Stevens at Shallotte. McKoy is both a good farmer' and country merchant, highly esteemed by both white and colored neighbors. The Reverend Stevens I attends to his churches on SunI days ana on week days he devotes i himself to his extensive farming j | interests. Now Receiving Special Training Southport Boy In Coast I Guard Now Training For [ Amphibious Command In The Navy Wm. T. Fullwood, uju a-u, aiij er completing 14 months of sea 'duty aboard a Coast Guard Cutter spent a short furlough at home I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. |T. Fullwood. He has been placed in the Amphibious Command of the Navy and is now receiving special training for duty on board a L. S. T. (Landing Ship, Tanks). The training is to all intents and purposes the same as that given the British Commandoes. The Coast Guard, Marines and Navy train together for this. The Amphibious Command is one of the newest and toughest branches of the Navy and Coast j Guard. Men training for it have to jhave what it takes if they are to j remain with the command. During his 14 months of sea duty on the Coast Guard Cutter I young Fullwood was in on various I landing operations of the Army and Marines and also on the overseas patrol. tBACK IX STATES Mrs. Harry Weeks has been notified that her nephew, Sgt. Ennis Weeks, of the Marines, has landed in California after 26 months of service overseas. He is expected home on leave within the next two weeks. AUTO MECHANICS are needed to keep essential transportation rolling. Any person with mcchanicai ability and experience not now doing essential work is requested to get our permanent proposition. 18 Hours a Week? Good Pay. j BRAXTON'S AUTO SERVICE TIME TO BUY IKETS pet. Wool $6.49 I Wool... $9.98 >uble, 25 pet. Vool $5.98 EG1NS lpasiy i .1 _____ OT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. I OUR ROVING NO CONSTRUCTION I RRPHRTPD ANY TIME SOON XvE/JT \Jl\ l E/JTV (Continued from page one) 1 | (Continued from Page 1) main idle and unused until ma- 1 | mind saying that we would not be teria)s became available to the able to get about, giving Supply, pUblic. Shallotte and other points more jnews coverage if it was not for NEW CENTER FOR jfriends like Mr. Gore coming SHRIMP PACKING across with subscription list build- (Continued From Page One) jers and good words whenever we delivering at the house. It is unare going around. derstood that more will be used ' ? * ? later on in the season. Both white ' At Shalotte on Saturday, Mrs. and colored pickers are being used 11 (Herman Stanaland said she always and it is said that there is am-|< read everything, including the ad- pie such labor within a short dis- < vertising, in her home paper tance of the field of operations, twice. Then she went over the Mr. Varnum, who is a former I J paper again and always found county commissioner, operates a I something else that she had skip- large store at the landing. He alInpri over and which interested her. so owns and operates several ' Mrs. Ray Milligan was a sort of j boats for both fisnmg ana snrnnplucky piece for the day. She flag-ljng Dne of his main interests, ' |ged us down, subscribed for a howeverj is his large farm. This 1 relative and was so pleased and year he has 13 acres of extra good ' 'pleasing that everything was easy tobacco and all crops on his place 1 during the few hours we were in are looking fine this year. town. R. S. White was so gratified i at Mrs. White helping him mow MORE GAS FOR the lawn he gave her a year's sub- MAN ON FURLOUGH scription to the paper. (Continued From Page One) Ran across three sleepy looking officials said the increased fih-fellows at Supply, Saturday morn-|]0ugh allotment is designed to aid ing. They were A. M. Moore, of the fighter spending a week or| Supply, R. M. Rice and O. P. more at home, and at the same | Mead, of Wilmington. They had been fox hunting with a pack of T^T A OT_T eight dogs on the previous evening \ "Tf~|, I and had not quite gotten over it. They had caught two foxes and TIV/IIVIF'DT ATRT V were bewailing the loss of a fine IIVIIVIDL/Iri 1 EV1_< 1 Walker Foxhound, several weeks Au{o ^ Made p t, ago. In addition to wanting to ,, , , v . D i advertise for the lost animal, Mr. *? a{j ' Rice insisted on subscribing to the No Endorsers Needed . . . paper in order to check up and Confidential, Friendly sec that we did not have all of the Service foxes in Brunswick Killed because a c * some of them went mad last Braxton AlltO herVlCC spring. . WHITEVILLE, N. C. " \' % I "Good Soldier " -J ^'^SKSfSKm ? a a ? - ..^x>sk I Good soldiers... ^|J lUuJflC I ??M(* ARMV CORPS I r ,,he Women'. Army Corp. nearest v. ( I U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION \ 10!) SOUTHERN Bill,DING pIeaiMS 1 WILMINGTON, X. C. or <w> ? Please send me, without any obligation on my part, the followin 1 the new illustrated booklet about the Waca...telling tions: about the jobs they do, how they live, their training, I pay, officer selections, etc. Are you betwe II x (?) 20 and 50? 1 NAME ___ Have you any i I under 14? I ADDRESS 1 I Have you had ai I crrY 'east 2 years of I 1 high school' I STATE PHONE NO.. ? ? " WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. Ui. , Tuehtly the gaso-Ug the next time, reducing BHg* * on {req. office space downstair* "Vm =trn? ? - ??J* BbsgSfe J ENGINMl BSJ?wm Run Bclte#: 30U^eelandC1Hut?rt Robinson, of anJ 1 /t\st Longer 5f Freeland, ?dward Babson. 8 rfPjSh; anVTfacy Cranmer King, Motors Steam Cleaned -?rr-^EP 1 Vitalized .ml (lushed iJHj PLAISLwsfrVAT10N with special machine ViiHr IN CONSEKVa r^e 0ne) W servation's office will be at sup- ""a *4 W VS11 ,V ply in the same building with that /--< ? , WM it the County Agent. Alternations ^ K A (j [? will be made in the building durALWAYS AT YOURI 1 SERVICE ft We are here to serve your ft Constant Needs! ft R. GALLOWAY ft General Merchandise H( Supply, N. G. Ah 1 t H t the proudest title I (H in the Army I ft r CONSISTS of two simple words. Hi Yet every soldier who's worth his salt covets it. fto This title is simply: Ha "Good Soldier." K d It isn't just happenstance that so many women Hi , the WAC have earned this title?the proudest H the Army. Hr For wherever Wacs are working, both here and Hp rerseas, there you find a job well done. And done H! ith a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army H^' ficers everywhere say of the WAC... Hd "They're soldiers. Good soldiers!"^ Making strategy II maps tar combat I r BI HI , go to your B! tpon ^ below^ ^ &
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1944, edition 1
4
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