Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Farming Guide • (By A. S. KNOWLES, County Agent) GASOLINE TAX REFUND , GOOD FOOD BUYS Under the provisions of Public Law No. 466, approved April 2, 1956, farmers are relieved of the burden of Federal taxes on the gasoline and special fuels used on their farms for farming pur poses. The relief in the case of the gasoline tax is accomplished by providing annual refunds pay able by the Federal Government directly to the farmers. The first claims to be filed will be with respect to gasoline purchased aft er December 31, 1955, and used on a farm for farming purposes before July 1, 1956. These claims must be filed on or before Sep tember 30, 1956. Subsequent claims will cover the fiscal year period July 1 to June 30. Forms for filing tax refund can be ob tained at County Agent’s Office, band and farm supply dealers. LISTEN TO Jfcmes C. Bowman Friday Night 8:10 O’CLOCK WMFD-TV—WILMINGTON Outstanding buy on the vege table list is cabbage. Over-lapping of the early spring and late spring crops plus increased yields are contributing to the heavy cab bage supplies. Both low and high quality cabbage are being sold. Check carefully before buying. Newcomers to the fresh vege table counter are white butter beans, white corn, new crop of mustard and turnip greens, spin ach, bunched turnips and collards. Abundant supplies of high qual ity beef will continue for several weeks. As the warm weather ar rives, homemakers will be plan ning quick indoor and outdoor meals. Many of them will be choosing the tender steaks, T bone, Porterhouse, Sirloin and Club. The increased demand for these cuts will result in higher prices. Less demanded cuts such as chuck, plate beef and short l ibs will be lower in price in order to move these items. Steadily ad vancing pork prices have leveled off. Smoked cuts are better buys than fresh pork. ANNOUNCE ADOPTION Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walton of Southport announce the adoption of a three months old baby girl, Elizabeth Ann. Read The Want Ads With The Men In Service Specialist Second Class Cleve V. Bellamy, son of George L. Bellamy, Supply, recently com pleted the telephone installation and repair course at the Army’s Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. The eight-week course trained him to install and repair various types of telephone equip ment, including battery operated sub-stations and field telephones. Specialist Bellamy is a 1950 grad uate of Brunswick County Train ing School in Southport. BUN J. STANLEY. 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orbie L. Stanley, Ash, recently was promoted to specialist third class in Korea wheer he is a member of the 7th Infantry Division. Continuing j its training, the “Bayonet” divi sion is the only XJ. S. Army divi sion that has remained in Korea since the cease-fire. Stanley is a squad leader in Company L of the division's 32d Regiment. He en tered the Army in November 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Specialist Stanley arrived in Korea in April 1955. The Navy Department an nounced the promotion April 16 of William Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Burns of Leland, and husband of the former Miss Virginia E. Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., the ship’s serviceman third Don't Listen To Politicians' Promises!! STUDY THE RECORD !! KIRBY SULLIVAN HAS REPRESENTED BRUNSWICK COUNTY WELL He Won’t Play Politics With Your Bread and Butter. Let Nobody Confuse Your Thinking! WHEN YOU’VE GOT A GOOD MAN IN OFFICE - - - - KEEP HIM THERE!! (Kirby Sullivan spent no Money for this ad. It is paid for by friends of the Fishermen, the Oystermen, the School Teachers, Farmers, Small Merchants and Wage Earners who need a good and an Honest Repre sentative in the Legislature !—N'ot a Politician or a Promiser.) “Okay!” You can’t really do this with mirrors, but here’s a good idea to keep in the back of your head. OK Used Car values are always reflected by top per formance and low prices. Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, they carry the famous dealer written warranty. And Chevrolet’s fast pace in selling and trading means volume used car savings and big selections for each OK buyer. LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK 1 i Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 1955—CHEVROLET 210—2-Door $1695 1954—CHEVROLET— 210—4-Door . $1395 1954—CHEVROLET— 150—2-Door . $1250 1952— CHEVROLET, Bel-Air Sport Coupe . $995 1953— CHEVROLET 210—2-Door . $600 1951—CHEV., Powerglide 2-Door . $695 1948—PACKARD, 2-Door . $195 1948—CHEVROLET Coupe . $150 1947—CHEVROLET— 2-Door . $245 1947—FORD 4-Dr. .. $150 Elmore Motor Company Bolivia North Carolina class, USN, while serving' the Atlantic Fleet LST US! County. The promotion f< successfully completing Navy-wide petty officer ex tion conducted in February j PFC FREDDIE BOV 1 KINS, who is now statioi j Fort Benning, Georgia, n | won a rifle shooting conte j as a result was given a thr ■ pass which he spent with h j and daughter near Howell's i He entered the Army in J; 1955 and is a graduate ;i Brunswick County Training at Southport. PFC JOE E. SWAIN, : Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sw Southport, has recently bee moted to Specialist Third Sp3 Swain entered the sen August. 1954, and was s< Camp Gordon, Georgia, for training. He took Engineer ing at Fort Leonard Wool souri, and was transferred A 27th Engineer Battalioi Campbell, Kentucky. In S ber of ’55 he was transfer his present unit, C Battery, Field Artillery Battalion present job in the Battery : of assistant Mail Clerk, an NCO. Sp3 Swain is a gr of Southport high schoc plans to enroll in college his release from active dut’ Receive Repoi On Spring Wa Director Of State La tory Of Hygiene R< ts Water From Alien ( k Springs Good For Di s tic Use In a letter, accompanied analysis of the water fro of the Allen Creek sprin John H, Hamilton, Director an! ne State Laboratory of H ine, pointed out that from the submitted the water was factory for most domest poses. 3r. •.he iple | is- i ur-J o'er, It was pointed out, . that it might not be suitM>1 for some forms of manufacting processes. No amplification vvas given as to why it mightfr. be suitable for some forms of nnu facturing purposes. In fact the analysis wa. ap parently made entirely fra a health standpoint. It is unrjeitood that the State Laboratory* o Hy giene does not concern itselfjvith the analysis of water for. dus trial purposes. So far, there has be wlien nr. Jasper Stucky, of the Bureau of Mine Auction Sale Is Slated Saturday With plans for the opening- up of a nfew Southport residental V ea, the Albertson Auction Com j any of \Vinston-Salem and High Point, will conduct and auction ale of residental property here Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock. sources and State Geogolist and a federal geologist will arrive here td examine the water. A recent ommunication stated they would be here early this month. The property is the oi<3 CCC camp site, later used as a base ball ground. Cut up into residen tal lots, it is bisected by a paved road, has city water lines, tele phone and power lines. Building First House In Project Robert Jones, Southport con tractor, has started the construc tion of a duplex residence in the , Frink and Herring development at Southport Heights. In other parts of the develop- ; ENDORSEMENT FOR H. G. Ratcliffe FOR THE OFFICE OF register of deeds Of Brunswick County: We, the undersigned citizens of Cumberland Coun ty, take great pleasure in endorsing Mr. H. G. Rat -liffe for Register of Deeds for your county. We have known Mr. Ratcliffe for approximately thirty years and have always found him to be an honest, sober and reliable Christian Gentleman. He carries with him pur very best wishes in his new undertaking. Even though Mr. Ratcliffe has been a resident of your county for approximately twelve years or more, we have constantly been in touch with him due to our visiting your county for Fishing and Vacations. Most of us own summer cottages on your beaches and are taxpayers of your county. We would like very much to see Mr. Ratcliffe elected to the Office of Register of Deeds of Brunswick County. M. M. SMITH—Fayetteville, N. C. Merchant J. W. THOMPSON—Fayetteville, N. C. Merchant G. W. Bell—Fayetteville, N. C. G. A. RIVERS—Fayetteville, N. C. Auditor L. C. BARRETT—Fayetteville, N. C. Warehouseman JOHN A. COX—Fayetteville, N. C. .. Merchant THOS. J. CRONIN—Fayetteville, N. C.Merchan E. L. McKEITHAN—Fayetteville, N. C. A Friend J. T. CHERRY—Fayetteville, N. C. A Fr;end C. T. GASKINS—Fayetteville, N. C. A Friend PoirtrAiT'-M 'PSW by Friends of H. G. Ratclitfe) Vote For-Support-AM Elect LUTHER BARNHARDT CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant Governor •—Capable - •—Qualified - •—Conscientious Served as President of the North Carolina State Senate, handling the duties normally presided over by the Lieutenant Governor since the death of Governor Umstead. Six times elected as North Carolina State Senator. Practicing Attorney-At-Law and prominent in State-wide civic affairs. A qualified man for a most important position. One who has been endorsed by leading business men, political leaders, church groups, educators—-as a man who knows and feels the needs -of ALL of North Caroline. Put Your Trust In A Man Who Trust You (Political Adv. Paid for by Brunswick County Supporters of Luther E. Barnliardt For Lieutenant Governor) merit, several homes have been completed and others ate under construction. A sizable community is springing up out there in the' northeastern part of to.w.n, location, is only 7 blocks court house. ‘ < , Judge Raymond B. Mallard ■i ol TO SUCCEED HIMSELF AS Superior Court Judge OF THE ” 13th Judicial District What Others Have Said: BLADEN JOURNAL—Judge Mallard has brought dignity and respect to the court.” J-i WHITEVILLE NEWS REPORTER—“He is an able and untiring civic leader and church layman. Young j enough in years to do the job according to the of the land. Yet, old enough in experience to temper justice with mercy. He is praised by laymen and the legal fraternity alike.” Y COLUMBUS COUNTY NEWS — “A residence * Judgeship is not given to a man because he is a i ‘nice guy’. He must possess many qualities of leader- ' ship, sound judgment, a sense of justice tempered ^ with reason. These, Raymond Mallard has, as well as others equally as commendable.” 14th Judicial Dist. Bar Association: BE IT RESOLVED by the members of the 14th Judicial Bar Association that Judge Mallard in pre siding over the Courts of this District has exemplified and demonstrated the finest Judicial attainments. By virtue of his previous practical experience as an out standing lawyer, he not only is thoroughly conversant with court proceedure but possesses a broad and comprehensive knowledge of the law, which qualities are a paramount prerequisite for any aspirant for judicial preferment. ■oD 1 1 i He has by his bearing and magnetism, his un flagging industry and energy, his sincerity and forth rightness, his fine legal perception, evoked our genu ine respect and admiration. He possesses in marked degree that unique combination of qualities which makes the law a vigorous, wholesome, just and equ ni. able way of life. : ho The State, this Judicial District, and the people!1 in his community are deeply fortunate in having made available to them a man with the splendid ... yvjik qualifications and talents of Judge Mallard. Your Vote And Support i Will Be Appreciated (Paid Pol. Adv.)
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 23, 1956, edition 1
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