Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 29, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 C1 1 O'jl 'fith cemetery near Ash. runcrsl I\ll6S I Besides her husband, she is sui vived by her father, William Cat !?/*? Fj^rP CAM lylc of Ash, one son, Londo A Or ifil ?J# Uult Gore, U. S. Army, Germany; tw daughters, Lena Neal and Silb Ash Woman Died At Co- ??!? Gore of Ash; one brothe, lumbus County Hospital WilUam Layton Carly,e' of Ash After Illness Of Several seven sisters' M,s' Lillie Ludlun Days Mrs. Julia Gore and Mrs. Clar Jones, all of Ash, Mrs. B. ( Mrs. Lester Gore, 38, of Ash, Hickman, cf Red Springs, Mr: died in the Columbus county hos- T r, u, pital at 6 o'clock Sunday after- Vernon Daniels' MrS" J' D' Hl' er an dines" of s; -eral days. Fu-1 drelh and Mr3' Wil,ic ^uick' 3 -in i >. ,/ m of Launnburg. neral services will be held Tues-, dEy afternoon at 2 o'cock at the jy _ /o ry Zion Baptist church with Rev. \ MjCQ) Xj (1)1 Ixlln Vance Simmons of Ash officiat-; 18 Miles Per Hr insr. Interment was in the Grif-1 [ RALEIGH.?How fast ran beat' run? A 150-pound bear ca ES/"%Sj 3 <J [( yf MS M run at ieast 18 miles an hour. a< cording to J. L. Rea, Jr., resider Relieve misery direct suPerlntendent of the N. C. Dc -without "doting?*' partment of Agriculture Te; ^C/HV a ; Farm in Washington County. .DUD flU^.%.7 S vL? H\>> ?3 ' Rea reported that he saw th KUB Ull V V VAPOR US bear about dusk one day las - inn mi mm 1111 mmm i TIRES ? TUBES ? BATTERIES ? FEEDS g GROCERIES ? FRESH FISH I VULCANIZING, AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS SHEET ROCK, DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOFING I ANTI- FREEZE ODELL liLANTON SUPPLY, N. C. 1 inn 1 11 mi 111 hi 1 1 11 1 "We have 4,300,000 jobs to do today" These ore busy days for everybody in the telephone business. About 4,300,000 Toll and Long Distance messages go over the lines in the average business day. (That's in addition to more than 100,000,000 doily local conversations.) We appreciate your help, especially when you're on a line to a war-busy center fff j=jk X and the Long Distance operator says? , "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." * _ |/|/ Sha If ? ? I I ?!! IMilWO 1 -- THE STATE iTwo Sons Have ! o| Enjoyed Leaves a r; Mr. And Mrs. Gray Fortunl'j ate To Have Two Sons V Home At Sams Tims a i Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gray of 5 Shallotte have had two of their1 sons home with them on leave, from their respective bases. " Homer L. Gray, Seaman First; Class, returned on Thursday to j Glenview, Illinois, where he is receiving training as an aviation I machinist at the Naval Air Sta'tion. He had ten days at home. ai Sgt. Elbert H. Gray, who is in n the Marine Corps, is still at home cn a fifteen day furlough. He is a member of the Military Police and is stationed at Parris Island, S. C. "Same Yuletide Tree Is Used For Five Years i Mrs. Yount Of Antioch Community Planted Small Cedar Five Years Ago; First Used As Pot Plant ! "Use what you have to the ! fullest extent" is the slogan of S the clothing groups in the 2,200 rural home demonstration clubs in North Carolina since materials are haid to obtain and clothing is relatively high in price. Mis. H. R. Yount o/ the Antioch Club in Brunswick County has carried the slogan a step further by using the same Christmas tree for the last five holiday seasons, according to Elizabeth Norfleet, home demonstration agent for Brunswick. Mis. Yount planted a small cedar by the house and the first Christmas it was about 15 inches high. It was placed in a pot and used as a table tree with proper decorations. Mrs. Yount replanted the small tree by the house and the second year she dug it up again and placed it in a bucket on a table for Christmas. Again it was replanted and the thiid year it took its place on the floor with the children adding the necessary decorations. It was veiy carefully treated and again reset by the house. For the last two years it has been used as an outside Christmas tree to carry all the lights and decorations. [ With the Christmas season rapidly approaching, Mrs. Yount and the other members of the family ate making special peparaticns for the decoration of the traditional Christmas tree and for the usual celebrations. I week while driving down the old swamp - lined Pungo Turnpike ! from Plymouth to Wenona. There was a large canal on either side of the road, and the bear did not 1 want to go into the water, so he changed his pace from a jogging trot to a full loping gallop. At 18 miles an hour, said Rea, the bear saw it was the car or the water, | and he chose the latter. IN NEW THINGS 1 iol and Fal 1 Clothes for all ages . . Leather Jackets, Shoes, ] LADIES' AND GIRLS' )resses, Coats, Suits Shoes, Hose AND MANY ITEMS FOR THE llotte Tradii SHALLOTTE PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, Advises Keeping Dairy Cows Well Housed In Winter Should Be Protected From Sudden Changes Of Weather Says Extension; Dairyman Dairy cattle should be protect- i ed from sudden changes of tem-i perature during the winter and j given quarters in which they can! keep themselves clean, says A. C.1 Kimrey, Extension dairyman for the State College Extension Ser- j vice. He suggests that the cows be housed in a wide shed, open to the south, and supplied with plenty of hay racks. A good supply of such bedding as grain straw or shredded corn stover should be used at all times to keep the floor dry. Many good dairymen believe that cows produce better when fastened scpa.ately in a lounging barn or shed, especially where they are not dehorned. Kimrey suggests that if cows are fastened, that they be allowed plenty of room for comfort. "Deep, dry bedcf'.g is essential for comfort," he says, "and it is aiso a aisunci aid in preventing udder troubles." Calves should have a barn to themselves. It should be so constructed that each baby calf will have a separate stall. When the calves grow older, they may be placed together and thus save space in the barn. "This kind of calf-barn arrangement, enables the calves to grow out much better and develop into better producers when they come into milk," Kimrey says. As to general arrangements, he suggests that all dariy barns be planned and constructed so as to provide a maximum of cleanliness, comfort, and quietness for the cows. "These things will pay good dividends in the milk pail, all other things being equal," Kimrey explains. Pine trees planted on idle acres prevent errsion and pay profits as a timber crop. | AMUZU T H E A T R E SOUTHPGRT, N. C. Wednesday, - Thur :day? November 29 - 30? "GIRL CRAZY" Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland ALSO:?"Twenty Years After" Friday - Saturday, Dec. 1 - 2? "WOMAN Of The TOWN" I Albert Dekker and Claire Trevor ALSO:?"Meatless Tuesday" Monday - Tuesday, Dec. I - 5? "LADIES COURAGEOUS" LORETTA YOUNG ALSO:?Fox News. Wednesday and Thursday, December 6 - 7? "MAN FROM FRISCO" FOR 1 Wear . Gcats, Dresses, Hats, Caps, Hose , Hats, s HOME ag Co. , N. C. Woolen Clothes F Need Extra Care War-Time Conditions Demands Special Care Be Taken Of All Woolen p Garments Woolen clothing should be given especially good care under present war-time conditions so as to make it last as long as possible and remain in good condition, says Willie Hunter, Extension 011 clothing specialist at State Col- ^ lege. )a' She suggests a soft brush as a th good aid in keeping a suit or lir coat looking its best and that the ro brush be used after every wearing of the garment. Tiny, unseen at particles of dust combine with the all natural oils that wool absorbs P? from the skin and this combina-1 ar tion makes the garment look ha shabby at a relatively early date, j ar "If a napped fabric gets wet, j ba wait until it dries before brush- j at ing it," Miss Hunter says. 'Brush | gently in the direction of the pile. However, around the collar and of pockets, a stiffer brush will be th needed:" E1 When driving or sitting in a cil coat, it is well to unbutton the P1 coat all the way, is another practical suggestion of Miss Hunter. 01 This is to relieve the strain on us the seams and buttons, and pre- Pi' vent stretch np' the back. a' Overloading will stretch and strain pockets and often tear their corners. To prevent pencils ar and pens from jabbing holes in the garment, Miss Hunter suggests clips and well fitted caps. Throwing clothing around and laying it carelessly over a chair is bad practice, according to the clothing specialist. The coat or suit should lie placed squarely on a hanger as soon as possible after being worn, is her suggestion. Resistance to coccidiosis is an y inherited family trait, say re; search men of the Agricultural ; Experiment Station at State Colj lege. H W. B. & S. BU: Southport, BUS SGHE Effective Jun SOUTHPORT TO Monday - S LEAVE Read Down AM AM AM 1\M PM 5: 15 7:00 f :00 4:00 6:00 Sontliport 5:45 7 :30 S:30 4:30 6:30 Supply 6:00 7:45 8:45 4:45 6:45 Bolivia 6:15 8:00 10:00 5:00 7:00 Wlnnabov 6:25 8:15 10:15 5:15 7:15 Lun vale 6:40 8:30 10:30 5:30 7:30 Wllmlngfc SUNDAY SCI 7:30 10:45 4:15 6:00 Southport 8:00 11:15 4:45 6:30 Supply 8:15 11:30 5:00 6:45 Bolivia 8:30 11:45 5:15 7:00 Wlaaaboi 8:40 11:55 5:25 7:10 Lanvale 8:55 12:10 6:40 7:25 Wilmlngt SOUTHPORT TO 1 7:30 Sontliport 8:00 Supply 8:20 Shallotte 8:50 Ashe I'os 9:10 Old Pod 9:25 New Bra 9:45 Whiter! Ill SOUTHPORT T< 5:00 1:30 9:30 Southport 5:25 1:55 9:55 Mill Cree 5:45 2:05 10:15 Wlnnabov 6:00 2:20 10:30 Lanvale 6:30 2:50 11:00 Shipyard SIIALLOTTE TO 4:45 1:15 Shallotte 5:00 1:30 Sopoljr 5:20 1:50 Bolivia 5:40 2:10 Wlnnabov p.aa o.oa Tnnmlfl o.vv ?.ou 0:30 3:00 8blpjurd I FARM MAC REPAIR SERV Tractor parts, disc blad ers, mufflers and other par j1 farm equipment producing. In our service departme ed mechanics to give you g< any of your farm machinery charge of ROY ELLIOTT. - SELL US ANY FARM EQI 1THAT YOU DO NO Your John Deer Farm E Whiteville Farm 1 Located Between Whitevilli W. E. HARRELSON j W. F. McCC Asife. armers Advised f To Save Plenty Lespedeza Seed opularity Of Crop Is Increasing In All Parts Of j State; Is Excellent Hayj Crop Growers should save plenty of ipedeza seed this fall because e popularity of this hay crop is . sreasingly in all sections of j )rth Carolina and relatively! rge acreages will be planted in j e spring, says Dr. Emerson Colis, in charge of Extension agnomy at State College. Lespedeza is not only proving l excellent hay crop but it is so being widely used as a temirary grazing cfop for both hogs id cattle. TTiis year feed cropsj ive been short on many farms id lespedeza has provided a1 .cklog of grazing that has en- j iled many growers to pull rough in good shape. Collins notes that the grazing' hogs on lespedeza, as shown by e demonstrations conducted by llis Vestal, Extension swine spealist, has enabled growers to oduce some of the cheapest ilns of any method of feeding, lly a small amount of corn was led and a good mineral supement was kept before the hogs all times. Cut fuel wood from cull trees id the poorer species. N. B. LEONARD DEALER UN Fancy Groceries and Cool Drinks Call in and look it over, j fe Will Treat You Right. BOLIVIA, N. C. SLINES,Inc. N. C. iDULES e 16, 1944 WILMINGTON aturday ARRIVE Read Up AM I'M rn pm r.M 8:30 3:00 5:30 7:50 11:30 8:00 2:35 5:00 7:20 11:00, 7'45 2:20 4:45 7:05 10:45' r 7:30 2:05 4:30 0:50 10:30 7:15 1:50 4:15 6:35 10:15 on 7:00 1:35 4:00 6:20 10:00 1EDUI.E 10:25 3:00 7:45 11:25 9:55 2:30 7:15 10:55 9:40 2:15 7:00 10:40 T 9:25 2:00 6:45 10:25 9:15 1:50 6:35 10:15 on 9:00 1:35 6:20 10:00 IVHITEVILJ.E 6:10 6:10 5:55 t Office 5:25 t 6:05 ncw-Irk 4:50 I 4:30 > SHIPYARD 9:00 5:25 1:25 k 8:35 5:00 11:50 t 8:15 4:40 11:35 8:00 4:25 11:20 7:25 3:55 11:55 SHIPYARD 5:35 1:30 5:20 1:15 5:00 12:55 T 4:40 12:35 4:25 12:20 3:55 11:55 :hinery ICE and PARTS WsL es, grease guns, oil filt- j ts needed to keep your nt we have ample trainx>d service on repairing This department is in Come in today. UIPMENT YOU HAVE T NEED NOW ! Equipment Dealer Is Equipment Co. e and South Whiteville ROY ELLIOTT )RMICK WEDNESDAY. WOVru^ -?^!-^g' 194,M jp) &?am m r/vs H BATTERIES mr^jMT Recappirc m, aJH ' ^ nj V . :.':r s.'' y'( We Have Your New I HPM^?PENNSYLVANIA TIR J Wm*fwSBL Buy,the ^at give you Jm ;arefree m,i?-PENNSYLVA^:B WW^ \Tfp! T the?nlytires'?th super. '* S WW' r l v> c carcas3> dual trim l 8 IM ll# I I SUperpressure curing. We have :! k^Sto#- ) I I V3 PENNSYLVANIA Tires avaiSB Iff# now- You may be eligible now f*< PENNSnVAmA BATTFPUe ^ you buy araNNSYLVANIABattery. B| You can pay more but you can't buy H|r< better batteries. H BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLES T(? BLACK'S SERVICE STAj done by experts? I* Pennsylvania! mileage recapping CgfSjjI and repair ma- (UtUtfitK& By teriaL ///lalw^( For longer service, mounjB fflMilM V<ym Truck Tires that are set-l . America's fleets. H| , See Us for information about 1 f J jfl tire ration certificate applications. Mri I J for PENNSYLVANIA longer- f&f i )' mileage Passenger Car and Truck a?^J| J i #Sjj Tires, the only tires with super-test cord carcass, dual-purpose tread, HBbK&IuM ,':di super pressure curing. We're set-up BMwKMMliWli ^fy to give you fast, expert recapping ,?j COME TO BLACK'S I have nl quipped to give you qUlc{j service and ?' " ?f "-~a help ,?d top g?dc | BLACK'S! service STATION \Vi)itt,VJW
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1944, edition 1
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