Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 15, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4' Knitter* 1M ee fieri 23 raonth8 wlth the 450th Bomt l\ milt iy ecueu er gqua(jron He entered the sei ? By The Red Cross vice on August 6, 1942. S A third son of the couple, Pf( Jhe Red Cross reports an urg- Ira s. Flowers, has recently vis ent need of more knitted muff- ited his parents. lei$, sweaters, etc. The Brunswick chapter has wool and needles. Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, production chair- AnOllOtte Man mj?n, asks all knitters to call on Gets Citatiot her for supplies. By putting in soipe of their spare time at knit- williford William Leonarc v ting for the Red Cross Brunswick MMM of shaIlotte, has bee cdunty women can aid a great I ? . deal in carrying on the war. awarded the Bronze Star Meda The citation accompanying hi T Pin fir] Snlrlipr award reads: ?jciunu ijuiufVf ?For meritorious performanc , Gets Purple Heart of duty during the amphibious as sault on the coast of France Pfc.Alfred L. Flowers, son of June e 1944 as a member of th lf" n"A T w TPlo*?rorc of -r \naA coAiit Hoot nf ni ml. CUIU ..wo. ?. ... ? crew U1 UIC icau ooou. ~ ? LelancI, has been awarded the assault group." Purple Heart for wounds receiv e<J in action ift France on August VISITED IX LOUISIANA 9th. The medal has been receiv- Mrs. Willie Caison and Mrs ed by his mother. Pvt. Flowers is Dorsey Williams and son, Elwooc serving with the 329th.Infantry. have returned to their home ii Pfc. James R. Flowers, another the Supply community after f son of Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, has visit to their sister, Mrs. Clar been in active overseas service for'ence Varnum, in Berwick, La. "Wayne Feeding Programs" provide a complete feeding service for Dairy and Beef Cattle, Mules, Hogs, Poultry, Turkeys, Rabbits, Dogs, etc. You can use and recommend Wayne Feeds for high produc; tion of Milk and Eggs, rapid growth, quick gains in "weight, and for more profits. SMITH'S GASH SERVICE Castle Hayne Road WILMINGTON, N. C. DIAL 2-1218 F5 W7B. & S. BDS LINES, lnc." Southport, N. C. BUS SCHEDULES Effective June 16, 1944 SOUTHPORT TO WILMINGTON Monday - Saturday LEAVE ARRIVE Read Down Read Up Atfl AM AM r.M PM AM I'M PM PM PS1 5;15 7:00 9:00 4:00 6:00 Southport 8:30 3:00 5:30 7:50 11:31 5}J5 7:30 9:30 4:30 6:30 Supply 8:00 2:35 5:00 7:20 ll:0( 6|W0 7:45 9:45 4:45 6:45 Bolivia 7:45 2:20 4:45 7:05 10:4! 6iI5 8:00 10:00 5:00 7:00 WlnnaOow 7:30 2:05 4:30 6:50 10:3! 6&:5 8:15 10:15 5:15 7:15 LanvalC 7:15 1:50 4:15 6:35 10:1! 6740 8:30 10:30 5:30 7:30 Wilmington 7:00 1:35 4:00 6:20 10:0! SUNDAY SCHEDULE sbo 10:45 4:15 6:00 Sonthport 10:25 3:00 7:45 11:25 feio 11:15 4:45 6:30 Supply 9:55 2:30 7:15 10:55 SU 11:30 5:00 6:45 Bolivia 9:40 2:15 7:00 10:40 8?30 11:45 5:15 7:00 Wlnnaliow 9:25 2:00 6:45 10:25 8:40 11:55 5:25 7:10 Lanvale 9:15 1:50 6:35 10:15 8:55 12:10 5:40 7:25 Wlluilngton 9:00 1:35 6:20 10:00 SOUTHl'ORT TO WHITETILLE 7:30 Soutliport 6:40 u:uu 8:20 Shullotte 6:55 8:50 Ashe Post Office 6:25 9:10 Old Dock 5:05 9:25 New It runs wick 4:50 9:45 Whltevllle 4:30 SOUTH PORT TO SHIPYARD 5:00 1 30 9:30 Southport 9:00 5:25 1:25 5:25 1 55 9:55 Mill (reek 8:35 5:00 11:50 6-45 2:05 10:15 lVlnnabow 8:15 4:40 11:35 8:00 2.20 10:30 Lonvale 8:00 4:25 11:20 5:30 2.50 11:00 Shipyard 7:25 3:55 11:55 SHALLOTTE TO SHIPYARD 4:45 1:15 Shallotte 5:35 1:30 5:00 1:30 Supply 5:20 1:15 5:20 1:50 Bolivia 5:00 12:55 5:40 2:10 Wlnnnbow 4:40 12:35 {:00 2:30 Lunvale 4:25 12:20 :30 3:00 Shipyard 3:55 11:55 rtr / HITLER'S NUMBER IS UP J 3 * - Let's make this 6th Wai Final. Let's make it tr You know what to dc < how much you can d * BUY WAR BONDS! \ \ ,7A ??anWJjQBBf<B?1WH?ppBMi ^ ' i ^ Sj ^ fea ^ i 8^^ r*?itiJ liltf r J<5 V Y I;j, ? #' THE STATE :: abs Brunswii h I 1 PRECINCT | i, $ ? i- ? S ? Hoods Creek 4e Leland 23! h Town Creek 26! Bolivia 17< e Mosquito 3< i Smithville 51f Supply 7] Secession 151 Shallotte 16! J Frying Pan 13! , Grissettown 6! t Shingletree 12( . Longwood Ash 18f Waccamaw 41 Exum 6! TOTALS 234( Latest Date For ! Mailing Holiday Packages Dec. 1 All Parcels Should Be In Mail By Then In Order 1 To Insure Delivery By Christmas To insure delivery of all gifts parcels in time for Christmas be sure and send them by December 1 at the latest. That important reminder came yesterday from the Raleigh Office of Defense Transportation. Transportation facilities are now so overburdened, Harvey R. Roseman, ODT district manager pointed out, that delivery in time for I the Yule holiday can be guarnteec j only if the December 1 deadline I lis met. jj And, the ODT official declared i you get better selection and bet' ter service at local stores wher you shop early. Here are some of the reasons listed by the ODT which make ar early Christmas shopping seasor essential this year: 1944 gift sending is expected to top 1943 by 25 per cent. Gifts will travel greater distances due to wartime population dislocation; nationwide transportation and local delivery of Christmas packages, wher added to the heavy holiday furlough travel, with all transportation facilities already overburdened by war conditions, create a major problem. The only solution to that problem, the ODT district managei emphasised, is complete cooperation of the public in meeting the December 1 deadline for gifl 1 aenaing. Drive Starts Monday, Nov. 20? r Loan Drive yerwhelming. >. You know n DO TT! tlefut PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR' TRACT OFFICIAL zk County Election, IN 'res. Gov. Cong. 1 >> s? b a w 3 ai r o ? ^ ^ CO ctf <B J3 CO .3 5 O U Cu O S 1 37 46 34 46 "34 ~ ) 52 235 42 232 43 ) 192 268 184 258 183 } 239 164 240 165 238 ) 48 28 49 28 49 * 157 532 131 526 132 I 158 75 149 78 149 > 68 156 65 153 65 ) 193 165 195 164 195 > 85 129 84 130 83 ) 92 71 88 71 88 5 139 123 133 124 131 I 75 43 75 43| 75 < 258! 172 263 170 265 r| 151 41 158 40 158 ) 53 67 51 64 52 5 1997 2315 1941 2292 1940 2 | Warns Against Corrosion And Rust On Tools , Rust and corrosion, the dui enemies of farm machines, tai no holidays. These enemies ai j. busy the year around damagin >' and destroying metal that h? lost its protective coat again! atmospheric moisture. The cai , of unprotected surfaces and ti , provision of suitable \veatherpro< shelters for the farm machin< , and tools, when the operatin . season is ended, pays big profil in long machine life, easy operi | tion and high re-sale value, saj I! Joe Elickle, Extension agriculturi ! J engineer at State College. : The effectiveness of any meai t'ures taken to protect machinf and tools during storage is pre i1 portional to the quickness ar j thoroughness with which the jc ' is done after the machines con 1 i out of the field. As soon as po; ', sible after the machine or toi ' has been used, clean it thorougl 1 ly inside and out. Remove a ': dirt and material which migl ,; collect and hold moisture, such i , I fertilizer, grain, mud, and tras i a a snnn as the machine | thoroughly cleaned and dry, gh . the places that have lost the protective surface coat of pail .1 a varnish and the parts that hai j high surfce polish, such as plo 1 bottoms and disks, a coat of ru." i preventive material. For this pu pose there is a choice of ru; 1 preventative petroleum cor I pounds, greases, paints, and va {nishes which can be obtained froi [' your implement dealer, fillir I station, or hardware dealer. 1 J be effective, the rust preventath coating sh.nna do applied evenl over the ei.tire surface needin protection. IWILLETTS' HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING (Continued from page One) dren. Four generations of th family were present at the cel< bration. Among those presei were six of the children, A. I H. L. and Roger YVilletts, Mr ! D. L. Potter, Mrs. J. H. Mills an j Mrs. William Cyphers and th 'following grandchildren: Styro | Catherine, Vernie, Hattie, Clair I Elane, Guy, Alfred Gene ar j Roger B. Willetts; Mrs. W. I | Seagroves, Mrs. Paul E. Hufhar Mrs. Charlie M. Padgett, J. I Mills, Jr., Buck and Doris Potte Billy and Don Cyphers and Mr Margaret Freeman. The two grei grandchildren were Dolores Hu ham and Lursee K. Padgett. Other guests were Mr. an Mrs. G. T. Hickman, Mr. an Mrs. R. S. Willetts, Sr.; Mr Jack Caton, Mrs. Carrie Robbin Mrs. Laura Aiken and son, Mr Harold Willetts, Mr. and Mrs. < P. Willetts and son, Mr. and Mr R. S. Willetts, Jr., and son, M and Mrs. Foster Robbins, J. I Mills, W. H. Seagroves, Jesse 1 Reynolds, D. L. Hickman, ar Kyle McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Willetts receive many lovely gifts and the be: wishes of many friends for man more happy years together. Migratory Shrimp Rolling Over The Cape Fear Shoal (Continued From Page One) jwood, brought in the large: : catch, 40 bushels, for this housi Several others went near th same mark. -? The W. G. Wells fleet, most < their larger boats being at Rocl ville, S. C., where they made catch of seven and a half ton on Monday, consisted mostly c small boats. His top catch her yesterday was by the Neilsoi Captain Marvin Neilson. This bos brought in 46 bushels. Severs other boats approached the sam mark. The Colonial Shrimp Compan; operated by Dallas Pigott, was a so a bit out of luck in the mat ter of its boats finding th shrimp in time to make hig catches. Tops for this house wa made by the Francis, Captai r, n. c. yrv'rp rest of the fleet was reported tc V l-J 1 H be bringing in about the same Jnv 7 1Q44 amount. IVM' ' > 17 1 1 There appeared to be little trou ble in getting plenty of pickers 1 t q c* r> d r> hut 016 heavy production, esJ. b. ben. Kep. Keg. U. pecially at Fodales, made it a hard evening for these workers Getting 15 cents per bucket foi picking, they also had a good .2 (- payoff. W. S. Wells made th? ^ "S 5 .2 statement that among his pickt, rt C "cj ? ers some of the best must have K U, ?? ^ ^ I made as high as 115.00. Starting I J to work at about 5:00 o'clock p 441 351 40| 40 41 40 jm- and finishing at 9:00, this 233; 431 226 49 230 49 'was Pretty &??d pay for 016 263 1841 257| 194 249 214 time put ln at the work164 241 157 243' 155 256 MC.^r777777^ 28; 48! 26! 521 28 50 NEGR0 IS SLAIN 1 - --- OVFR A WOMAN 531 128 516 144 491 1/5 (Continued From Page One) 80 149 61 163 64 165 shots junior Godbolt is 17 years 154 65 152 67 150 72 old. He is being held in jail with164 195 164 197 163 199 jout privilege of bond, as an ac130 83 155| 106 155 106 'cessory to the crime. 74 86 68[ 94 70 93 Coroner W. E. Bell will hole 123 132 95j 169 100 164 an inquest for the slain man bul 43 75 25 93 36 79 the date has not been an' 174 262 143 300 156 287 nounced' 41 157 29 156 32 164 ATTrKin 67 ^0 53 71 67 67 MANY ATTEND _____________ LEGION MEETING 303 1933 2167 2138 2187 2180 buiJ2Unue<i Fr?m ^ ?ne) ? Sandy Simmons. He brought in About 50 members of the 35 bushels. The rest of the Col- Legion and service men who have onial Shrimp Company boats trail- been honorably discharged ated all the way from 20 bushels tended the supper. There was a to 30. large attendance of friends foi At the J. A. Arnold house the the presentation of the medal and high boat was the Nellie Gray, the dance. Legion officials desowned and operated by Captain cribed this meeting as one of the John Creech. She brought in 50 best in recent years. bushels. At the W. S. Davis and Bro- RETURNS FROM eJ ther house the high boat was ope- SERVICE OVERSEAS ,e rated by Captain Jasper Willis. (Continued from page One) 'e No name was given in the report, be assigned to duty in Americar g The catch was 35 bushels and the waters. * POSTED All Persons are warned not to enter on, or upset or g carry anything away from the property owned by ts Robinson and Bellamy, known as Shallotte Beach, rs located between Shallotte Inlet and Old Bacon il Inlet s- Peter Robinson & W. E. Bellamy ?s iH ? ? ie We have a special Christmas remembrance to m j. Columbus and Brunswick counties to serve Uncle Sa it this remembrance in the mail and on its way to you sweetheart. S. : WE NEED YOU e, id If a member of your family is in the service, or i * correspond, won't you let us have them? We are es fighting heroes, wherever they are. Only with your a. Come by our store and give us all th the convenient coupon below. ... At On id BELK-HENSDALE CO., s, N WL'tmrlllo IV C\ TT UllVVlllVj JL V_4?j 8- GENTLEMEN: r. i. I am glad to co-operate in yqur efforts to obtain t L- men from Columbus and Brunswick counties. Please id id J NAME ADDRESS is *1 = ; "r [[ STATIONED AT a is! >f I e' i! j I SUBMITTED BY te i ri I BELK-HENSDALE h, is I i WEDNESDAY. pf Another son of Mr. and Mrs.' j0},n H , ? ! Leonard, Queentin Leonard, is al-'while under f;, reckle? so a M. M. 1-c, and has been in ing iiQuor 'Uence 0f service five years. He is serving payment ' ^ent 1 on a submarine in Pacific waters. costg fine ?f !50 oo S. Sgt. Hiram Leonard has r_0 HH ' been in England and at the fight- . a Rem, ing front for two years. A fourth ^ ?Tnent suspended on 1 son was given a medical discharge i ? me of SW.OO and J ? ! t IJHD !! from the army early in the year ?>nnie Helm* I . operation S2r nn ? I and returned home after about a ' '" TO fine an(J : | year in the service. jMRS LEWIS Inear wr^.Di? K FOURTEEN CASES I (Continued BV* Pajte K ' IN COURT MONDAY (Monday afternoon at 2:00 ! (Continued from page One) (with Rev. a. l. Brown Theodore Babson, larceny, nol Southport Baptist chum, pros. charge of the services. REMEMBER?! . Remember on last August 1, when the reports It of the hurricane were getting everybody excited,? how you wished you d thought to have windstorm insurance on your house? You wouldnt have been half so worried if you'd already taken care of that. B w There isn't a hurricane headed this way now, ! but that doesn't mean we won't have another. B Windstorm insurance costs very little, only 20 cents B per hundred, so why don't you take that insurance B out now? K Just think, if you have your house insured for Bj $1,000.00 against windstorm damage it will cost K you only $2.00, B THE STEVENS AGENCY E TAMES M. HARPER, JR. Owner B Southport, N. G. E WANTED AT ONCE-YOU TO I HELP US TO- I Remember Him I . and all our fine young men and women a >m Columbus and Brunswick Counties 10 are now serving in the Armed Forces H eryvvhere. ail to every man and woman who have gone from HP m in the cause of freedom. We are anxious to get B r-son, your daughter, brother, sister, husband or S R HELP NOW!! I f you have the address of friends with whom you n pecially anxious to contact every one of our county's help can we complete our mailing list. H e addresses you know, or fill in and mail m ce Please. he names and addresses of all service men and wo include the following on your special mailing list; B (Your Name Here) H CO- Whiteville I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1944, edition 1
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