Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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? Page 4 I Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Bowlingl Well Known Resident Of Bolivia Community Died Monday Afternoon After A Short Illness M.s. Amanda Bowling, wife of Daniel Bowling, of Bolivia, Rt. 1,! died in the J. Arthur Dosher Membrial hospital Monday afternoon after a short illness. She was 39 years of age and was a native of Crab Orchrd, Ky., the fmily having moved to Brunswick county several years ago. Surviving in addition to the husband are two daughters, Mary E. and Shirley R. Bowling; two isons, Samuel D. and John E. Bowling, all of Bolivia; her moj ther, Mrs. Mary Baker, Crab Orchard, Ky., and several broithers and sisters. Funeral services were held at! the late residence, near Antioch church, yesterday afternoon at 4:00 p. m., the Rev. Tom John-j j son being in charge of the ser-1 vices. Burial was in Antioch church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Alfred j Arnold, Marvin Johnson, C. P. i Bowling, R. Bowling, Ellis Lewis and Wesley Ga.ner. The honorj ary pallbearers were Mercer Cox. Mr. Albright, Rige Muncy, W. M. Hat, Malcolm Steadham and Ecvvin Eversole. Colored Training School Closes : Closing Exercises Held On Friday Night Before A Large Audience (By JAMES E. WILSON) The curtain of the final program of the commencement exercises of Brunswick County Negro T.aining school fell last Friday night. The closing address was made by the Rev. C. M. Coles, minister of Chestnut Street Presbyterian church. Wilmington. He where "I see by the paper that North Carolina's beer industry is observing the sixth anniversary of its Self - Regulation program," Bill Webster rejnarked the other day. "The way those fellows have kept their business on a high plane is sensible and something to be proud of." "True words, Bill," chimed in Officer Stebbins. "Colonel Bain, their state director, has certainly shown the beer dealers how to cooperate for their own good as well as the pub? 1945, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOl Edgar H. Bain, Stata Dirtetor, 604-1 La I Ci I T Warrants all those who ed on their ea E I : Home Agent Has ( Fine Schedule 1 Schools For Garden Club E Leaders On Program For Balance Of Month Of May; Dodson In Charge For the balance of this month Miss Alene McLamb, home de-1 s( monstration agent for Brunswick a: county, has an especially interest- fc ing schedule. Two days are to be si devoted to training schools for a garden leaders, with County s( Agent Dodson in charge of the si schools. Miss McLamb's sched- H ule for the remainder of the e( remainder of the month of May a is as follows: I rr Thursday, May 24, meets with tl | the Supply home demonstration tl club at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. M. M.: oi King will be hostess. Friday, May 25, Garden Lead-; g, ers' Training School. Garden e( Leadeis for Bolivia, Winnabow, pi Cape Fear, Town Creek and tc Woodburn will meet at the home p, of Mrs. R. V. Williams in Wood- tl burn at 3:30 p. m. County Agent h< Dodson will have charge of the training school. a Saturday, May 26, Miss Mc- j ? Lamb will be at her office at J Supply. Monday, May 28, will meet with the Grissettown home de- i monstration club at the home of i F Mrs. Walter Grissett at 2:30 p. j m. Mrs. Grissett will serve as! hostess. Tuesday, May 29, Garden Lead- j ers' Training School. Garden j leaders for Mt. Pisgah, Antioch o; and Supply will meet at the B home agent's office in Supply hi at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Dodson will p, be in charge of the school. b, Wednesday, May 30 and Thurs- pj day, May 31, Miss McLamb will j,, - ~ *~~i congratulated the graduates on their high school accomplishment and urged them to attend codege. "The greater your prepiardness in life, the greater your opportunity," he said. On Thursday night, the class program was presented before a large audience. The program: class yell; welcome address, Mabel Gore; class history, Dorothy Bryant; solo, Susie Jackson; class "Who's Who," Elizabeth Murphy; class poem, Rose Hardy; solo, AJa Cowans; p.ophecy, Mary L. Smith; giftatory, Annie Hankins; Lila Burney; mantel oration, Ruth Torrence?response, Lofton McMillan; will, Lilhe Gore; Parewell address, Bernice Jackson; class song; recessional. The honorary members of the graduating class were: salutaof Calvin Brown, Southport; i Valedictorian, Either Bryant, daughter of J. W. Bryant, of Supply. Freeland Man Is Aboard LST * Has Seen Much Enemy Action In Past Year In Eruopean Theater ABOARD THE USS LST 533 IN AN ENGLISH SOUTH COAST PORT, May. 23. (Delayed).? William Mintz, 19, coxswain, U. S. N. R? son of Mr. and Mrs. Wrent Mintz, of Freeland, is a crew member aboard this LST, three times a near-victim of enemy action since sailing for the Eulopean Theater of Operations a year ago this month. Her first narrow escape came #n her maiden voyage from the; United States, when enemy submarines attacked the convoy in mid-Atlantic and torpedoed two ships flanking her. The second came on one of the shuttle runs she has been making across the! channel since shortly after D-Day. j Off the Normandy beachhead an enemy plane was shot down! and crashed into the water just a few yards off this ship's stern. Returning from Cherbourg, she undeiwent her third close call when a transport was lost in the i I sit ...61/ Joe Marsh Advertisement \ ; Man Bain and Six Years Work lie's. And believe me, they are right with him. I know. The I public's with him, too." That's just what lots of j folks are saying. North Carolinians realize that the $3,000,000 of revenue the beer industry pays to the state every year is a big help. We also appreciate the way the beer industry does business, j The beer industry is a good citizen. ^oe ! INDATION, N6rth Carolina Commlttaa &07 Insuranea Bldg , Ralaigh, N. C. ist Noti< ? FOR ? fv Aii V 4 4Vt Jcens( i ; will be issued aftc do not have the lic< r, . R- WEEK rAX COLLECTOF ' * ? ?. r t " ? f' .!* ' ' *7 oe ai ner omce in supply. j ic , P' Payments FotBee j Production ? tii The War Food Administration s( will announce beef production m payment of 50 cents per hundred weight effective sales beginning May 19 on good and choyce cattie. The cattle must be (1) Owned and fed by applicant at least 30 days. (2) Sold to licensed slaughterer, (3) Weigh 8000 sl pounds livewcight or more. (4) Pl Sale price at least the amount listed for minimum stabilization ^3 range for good grade cattle. All beef producers in the county are urged to begin keeping records K of sales, beginning as of May 19, j 1945. ja( Details of the sales payment j111 procedure are not yet available H but it is expected that the pay- b< ments will be made through the fC County AAA Office in a similar manner to Dairy Feed Payents. j Producers are asked to advise i ? the County AAA office that they; "* are keeping sales records, area close by. hi |.l( Recently she made her 40th shuttle run since D-Day. In that ' ||( time she has carried cargo of all sizes, shapes and forms for the 0< allied armies and her passengers cl have included Polish, French and el British, as well as Americans. ai Mintz attended Waccamaw High school, in Ash. er ! m i a? w ce ' rv P' in ai al |i to 1 A ir May 31 for ? mses displayR! s . I ' I ' I ; i : ; ' c V r ' >: ; /. r ? THE STATE PORT P1LC Colored Men Askf I 'or Improvement| I'elegation Wants Road Through Cedar Grove| Section Of Lockwoods ? Folly Taken Over t !c Four colored men, L. A. Gris-' ? >tt, A. L. Scales, H. B. Green : nd U. S. Bryant, appeared be- , the board of county commis- ? oners Monday and asked that j road through the Cedar Grove ction of Lockwoods Folly town- j lip be taken over by the State t ighway Commission. They point-1 < 1 out that the road goes through1 j thickly settled section and was ? luch in use. It is understood s lat the commissioners will ask j le highway commission to takej? ver and maintain the road. ? In addition to hearing this dele-: i ition the commissioners receiv- < 1 a considerable number of pro- I f ;rty owners on matters relative! t i the ownership of property and 1 lyment of taxes. The day was le busiest one the board has 1 id in the past several monthsr 1 l ^an Opening At Long Beach j1 avilion And Hotel Will \ Probably Be Opened To 't The Public By Saturday; < Demand For Cottages ' W. G. McGlamery, owner and ' serator of the pavilion at Long < each, stated this week that he |' iped to be able to open both the \! ivilion and hotel at the beach i / Saturday of this week. He ans for considerable improve- ' ient and extension of the serv- 1 e he was able to give the 1 ihlin lacf cummpr ( Many of the cottages at the ?ach are already occupied. The :mand for cottages for rent is le heaviest ever known and the ipply fulls far short of the de-I ands. The W. B. & S. Bus Lines, Inc., said to be planning a regular immer bus schedule for the ;ach that will be an improveent over that maintained last immer. This schedule will be it in operation within a few I lys. Buses should be running ! the first of next week, at 1 ie latest. ? ILLS MAD FOX Bailey Russ, tawn treasurer t Shallotte, shot and killed a iad fox in his yard last week, e said the animal had evidently :en suffering frcm the disease ir several days as it appeared i be in a weakened condition. OOD FISHING AT BRIDGE Local sportsmen have been iving right good luck fishing ; the new inland waterway idge on Caswell road. Trout, junder and croakers seem to : abundant at that point. Many the trout that have been tak1 are reported to weigh as much ? three pounds. VISIT BALD HEAD Cpl. Ivy Le Monn and two oth1 young WACs from the Seyour - Johnson Airfie'd, are to rive here this afternoon and ill -go to Bald Head Island, here they expect to spend three tys. It also revokes a tentative iling of December 14,1944, which ovided $34 per ton as the ceilg from June 10 to July 4, 1945, id $29 per ton July 5 and therefter. AMUZU THEATRE j SOUTHPORT, N. C. burs., - Fri., May 24 - 25? "AN AMERICAN ROMANCE" Brian Donlevy - Ann Richards lso?CARTOON aturday, May 2G? CRIME DR.'s COURAGE" WARNER BAXTER .Iso?SELECTED SHORT fen day, - Tutrday, Slay 28 - 29 "SAHARA" HUMPHREY BOOART ilso?-CARTOON i'cdaM.day, Slay 30? I i'DARK MOUNTAIN" Ellen Draw - Robt. Lowery llsc?FOX NEWS . I ' . ' 3 6 M I N "STORM OVER UBSON" 1 \ : : ] >T. SOUTHPORT, N. C. Wilmington SI Contracts Th nmr- V. *JS39I WILMINGTON, May 14.?Pre- e lent contracts, with alterations ind additions, of the North Car- I ilina Shipbuilding company will c equire until the late spring of j 1946 to complete, P. F. Halsey, o dee president and general maniger of the company, announced t ;oday. r In discussing the future of the 0 arge shipyard, he pointed out c hat of 117 C-2 type vessels as- c signed to date, 80 have been de- c ivered. Of the remaining 37, all j. ire destined to go to private iteamship operators. All these ? ong-range ships are planned for ise in the post-war period. The iterations and additions to be nade on some of them are quite ? extensive, including such features is swimming pools and air condi;ioning in state-rooms and pub- 1 ic spaces. r Six of the yard's vessels are < jeing purchased by the Lykes 3rothers Steamship company and < vill remain basic C-2's. Nine others are beir.g negotiat- ' !d for by other steamship opera:ors and they will probably re- ! nain basic C-2's, Mr. Halsey said, j Six ships will be purchased by he United Stiites Lines and j vill have extensive structural alierations, involving extra work1 >ver the basic C-2 design. An adiitional nine vessels are also beng purchased by the United States Lines and they will not inly have the structural altera-1 :ions but also insulated spaces1 ind equipment for carrying re'rigeratcd cargo. Six more vessels will be pur-' ;hased by the Grace Lines. These vill have extensive structural idditions and changes. Five spac!S will be insulated and equipped 'or refrigerated cargo, and in ad-j iition, they will be designed to :arry 52 passengers, with the atest type of accommodations mi table for post-war use. Featires include extension of the leek house and other changes to ie made for passenger carrying vill be a swimming pool, caulk:d wood decks, a glassed-in pronenade, public spaces and air jonditioning in state-rooms and lublic spaces. Gibbs and Cox, naval architects, lave been retained as design igents for both the United Stat- j No neart so sad, no home so ^ sunshine and happiness to it. She end troubles and starts you on t ness. Readings?White and Colored, da LOCATED in House Trailer . Earl Bass* Service Sta. Look for ' -! feT" Vrij Hi Ev< .fun?hs here ? She HOB! lipyard Has ru Spring '46 w ?>.i k s and Grace Line changes. In looking to the future, Mr, lalsey took the opportunity to ongratulate all employees of the 'ard on their shipbuilding recirds. "Vessels of good quality are icing built efficiently and econonically," he said. "Reports from iperators and comparative rec irds attest to this fact. These [ualifications should establish oui ompany in a strong position for lidding on future work, which rill undoubtedly be of a highly ompetitive nature." The yard, North Carolina's argest war-born industry, launchd its 213th ship, the-S. S. Red Jauntley, on May 5th. Included in the ships the yard las built are 126 Libertys and a lumber of craft, based on the >2 design, for the U. S. Navy. COMMENCEMENT PREACHER Rev. E. E. Ulrich, pastor of the -ake Waccamaw Baptist church vill deliver the commencement iermon May 20 at Waccamaw ligh school in Brunswick county Dn May 27. he will preach the :ommencement sermon for the Delco High school. V"1! V V -^raOBf F- vore SAVENG FCOC end SAViNG POINTS c% by tinning fruits fJaS- jgAja and berries' Ki^^r It's your patriotic duty tu tocanosmuchfruitor.r* ^ ^j j\^Jn berries as you posstfc:-, '. A; ^ . can. Extia Sigoi io. \V^- , canning *s ova icb'e ' ' j&l \ NOW Apply tor ; tc jijjfcf& <T??S5>3jJ. lam Dean Palmist?Life Rpnder Advisor [ES) Licensed by State of N. oubtful, discontented and unlit this medium. She advises fairs of life. If worried over me unhappy, love or some ins holding you down and prefrom obtaining your object in this gifted lady, dreary that she cannot oring i lifts you out of your sorrows he road to success and happi- I lly and Sun., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I on Clarkton Highway at? Hand Sign. Whiteville, .\. C. I i CM, ih t it / / h / / Mm u f / (LiLiJ ;rybody's canning more thj ive a well-stocked larder and everything's economyillotte 1 SON KIRBY, Prop. iNESDAY, MAY^ 23, 1945 ay afternoon at 4:00 from Sharil Methodist church with Rev. | !. N. Phillips, of Wilmington, nd Rev. W. E. Lowe, of Shai>tte, conducting the services, lurial was in the Sharon church emetery. Active pallbearers were Elmer ,ong, Ennis Long, Elwood Clemions, Harry Robinson, Raleigh >ixon, Delmas Hewett, Sidney lewett and Alvin Milliken. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. . W. Hayes, A. L. Dixon, Jr., ulius Hewett, Gaston Hewett, Japt. J. B. Church, Charles lause, Sam Bennett, S. B Frink, lapt. Jim Arnold and Hobson lirby. TRAINING UNION V1ASS MEETING unior Leader, Mrs. Ernest Gilert, Bolivia; Story Hour Leader, fiss Vickie Lancaster, Southport; Iroup Directors, Mr. I. S. Wilitts, Winnabow, and Mr. J. M. lennett, Freeland; and PastorLdvisor, Rev. M. L. Mintz. Shaljtte. Following the election of the oficers, Mr. E. J. Prevatte, Moclrator of the District Associaion, spoke on the importance of xtension work of the Training Inion in the association, The aeeting was closed by a song nd a prayer. Xpl WED WtKtmn j ^ WALTHER VON BRAUCHITSCH f ' ?Born Oct. 4, 1881, son of |J i cavalry general, succeeded b >! Blomberg as commander in A , chief in 1938 cabinet shake- C I 'up, helped persuade Italy to < sign military pact in 1939 but E ' ousted in 1941; frequent ob- ^ 1 ject of reports that he had I( been jailed, poisoned, Gestapo victim, fugitive in Ireland and reinstated in Fuehrer's favor. ? : mrsTrobinson { t died thursday n ' Funernl services were held Fri- a i . i i They're genuine. That meai parts that were in your mach bought a Farmall, or any other uct, because you figured it was to you with any substitute, "jus in it. And it's poor business to p equipment now. Insist on genuine IHC part worth and keep your equipme like new. With a war on and more foe mechanical help you can get O our big parts department are can to keep your equipment i Deering is our line and Service MARKS TRUCK & "Your International WHITE) 1 i tP M in ever these days ? so join come Winter! All the essent priced ! rading C SHALLOT is they are exactly like the ine when it was new. You McCormick-Decring prodthe best. It wasn't delivered t-as-good," make-shift parts ut that kind of parts in your s. You'll get your money's nt in first-class shape-just >d to raise, you need all the ur shop, oiir mechanics and ready to do everything we in A-l shape. McCormicki our middle name. t TRACTOR CO. Harvester Dealer" g /ILLE I I \ f d the ials o. re
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 23, 1945, edition 1
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