r
I TAGE four
| ymm f sews &
I woek V
I 6??^5o"^>r "Jigen i~ ^
J. E. DODSON
F'v following statement, contain- One easy way was to sow crimi
letter from a tobacco pro- ] son clover. So I sowed my 0.7
j (iv: - r, is unusual in that a note of an acre in crimson clover, after
1 > ihanks is expressed for having covering it with stable manure,
jj received a reduction in his tobac- 1 pastured it until late in the
, co allotment. spring, then took my calves off
"In 1939 I grew 1.2 acres of to- ' and let il set about six inches
I n.i ' > yielding 1010 pounds, which bigh before turning it under, ten
4 1 sold for X230.60. net. In 1940 da>'s before setting time. I used
. committee slashed me 0.5 !the same amount of fertilizer
? ,.f an acre. leaving 0.7 acre. I |750 pounds) on this that was
H thought I was ruinf world with-!u#ed on the 12 acres the year
, out end and went mv wav cus- before. And damfididn't raise
n n , l snortin as most "of us j 1412 Pounds of tobacco and sold
do. I it for $318.16 net! This 0.7 acre
"So i mv temperature bounded , vvas that part of the same land
f nock to normal and my single-Ithat the 1939 croP was grown
cylindei brain was shifted into on"
j high gear and I started to work '-I fpel that 1 owe y?u and the
1 n the theorv that something AAA Committee a word of thanks
could he done about this. I'm /or Siving me this half-acre slash,
egotistic enough to believe that : and >'ou have " 11,18 bit ot in"
.an .1. a little cf what the formation is Pas?ed to you so
other fellow ca do a lot of. so that >'ou 080 suggest it as a cure
I gatln ! up a bevy of bulletins for those who have an agonizing
a 11. ;i f books and went . aehe in the abdominal area beto
leading. It was found that cause of getting their tobacco
hasp nit.
> i ? : v thru* could be done to. . ...
Yours for making two blades
1 1 ' : ' ' -kc it more productive. f .
_ _ of grass grow in 1941 where one
RMERS' Highway Chief,
xv, a,; pipped with a Diesln Florida
m'w (l 1 3I1LL 10 do A r; Powell, Jr., member
of the Xorth Carolina highway
and public works commission,
j A comnl.io l.wl mill to grlml | j|,|s morning was notified of
!mix same for you! the sudden death of Frank L.
TOLL or CASH Dunlap,. chairman of the highway
group, in Florida late last
Try our molasses mixed feed night.
Air. Dunlap was on three
WACCAMAW months sick leave from the
' * * J' ' _ commission, and was vacationMILLjJNG
C-.0. ing in Florida at the time of
\ j / x Wlsnn I.. his death. He had suffered with
IV!. y t. IAC1SUI1, jr. a |,eart ailment for sometime.
at Rear of Nelson's Funeral services are sche1
Warehouse doled to be held in Wudesboro
WHITEV1I.I.E, X. C. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock,
- x^SSnmBBE I was learned here.
v.m rnMr wnDKTDC ?f
lltulul, tt v/iuvlhi; ; ;
Bring your pay checks here, where
you are sure of fair treatment and honest
values. For all personal needs, or for outfitting
the family or the home . . . come
first to .... ;
J.J.HAWES
I Supply, N. G.
?
! NO LET-UP !!
| /MIL ** # . !!
I I 1W OVEMENTS for the public good are D
V frequently launched with great em
thusiasm. hut sometimes die out because 11
iO sustained effort is lacking. I I
ft I I
I] I I
i his is not true of the North Carolina beer in- I |
l) dustry's program to improve conditions in retail 11
v outlets.
Prosecuted with diligent effort since its launching
V in May-, 1939, our Committee's "clean up or ''
close up" campaign in North Carolina has won 11
II the praise and support of law enforcement of- I I
ficers, the press and public. During the past 21 J|
n months the state's beer industry has proved its I |
sincerity of purpose by a consistent record of I I
X direct action and results.
y \ 11
ft The record: 1,537 retail beer outlets investi- II
JJ gated: 203 warned to improve conditions. We ]'
reported 1 76 to the authorities for action; as a II
Q result 12 I licenses were revoked, 10 placed on I I
probation, 2 surrendered their licenses, and 25
n license renewals were refused. 11
We promise there will be no let-up in our efforts , ]'
during 1941! - - - - - \ !!
!! [-B^VypS-flND NORTH CAROLINA M
j fBSjEfe /Dip tfllBUTORS COMMITTEE !!
v L J V N. J EDGAR H. BAIN. State Director \ \
1,1 Raleiyh, North Carolina I I
' ;-i-~--~"i'i-r-z---^ocoocoooooooooooooooo)
H . .
1
I Southport Splits
Twin Cage Meet
With Waccamaw i
Southport Highschool Boys'
Team Handily Defeats'
The Strong Waccamaw
Highschool Boys 25 to 11
TEAMS PLAY ON
WACCAMAW COURT
Waccamaw Girls' Team .
Get Decisive W, 35 To 2, )
1 j Over Southport Lassies;
Game Was
Listless '
| ASH, Feb. 19?The Wacca,
maw girls won over the South- '
| port girls' highschool basketball :
team 35-2 Thursday, Feb. 6 on
the Waccamaw court. This game ;
although onesided was none the :
less enjoyable to the teams on J
i the floor. The Southport girls |
played vigorously and with grim
determination until the final I
whistle. It was a clean game :
throughout wjth an excellent dis- .
*- J i~r,t-inrr '
play 01 sporismansnip uuiuuwung ,
the game. Sellars and L. Bennett ,
were top scorers for Waccamaw
with 12 points each.
The Southport boys succeeded ,
in surpassing the Waccamaw
boys and capturing honors with
a score of 25-11. During the first ,
half of the game it was nip and ]
tuck between the two teams with (
a tie score. In the last half .
Southport produced some excellent
passing skill and defense
work, thus leaving Waccamaw be- j
hind. Both teams showed an ex- j
cellent spirit with rivalry far ]
from their playing. Inman led the
scoring for Waccamaw with 8 ,
points. Willis took the honors ,
for Southport with 10 points. ]
Shallotte And
Waccamaw Split
Shallotte Boys Win Over
Waccamaw While Home
Girls Manage To Defeat
Visiting Lassies
Waccamaw high school teams
broke even in a basketball doubleheader
played at Waccamaw Wednesday
night. The Waccamaw
girls led the scoring over the
Shallotte girls during the entire
game, but met up with some
strong defense work from the
Shallotte team. Stanaland led the
scoring for Shallotte. Sellers
chalked up 12 points for the
Waccamaw team. When the gong
sounded for the finish. Waccamaw
was winner by a score of 26-10.
The Waccamaw boys were not
so fortunate as their sister play-1
ers and lost to the Shallotte boys ;
30-10. Inman led for Waccamaw j
with 6 points. Robinson scored j
highest for the visitors with 11
points and Ludlum next with 10.!
Lingle officiated during the
game and displayed his usual
efficiency in running a fast and
clean contest.
FEAR JAP THRUST
WASHINGTON ? The United
States government sought anew
today to induce Americans to
leave the Far East as Australian ;
officials at Sydney decared that <
"the war has moved into a new \
stage involving the utmost grav- .
ity".
REPLACE CHEESE
Argentina is continuing to furnI
ish American tables with large
quantities of chees to replace the
imports of Italian varieties cut .
off since the closing of the Mediterranean.
'.
WAR]
i
Any person cau
t
arms of any desci
air rifles, within
the Town of S
prosecuted accor
John D.
M A 1
-
'HE STATE PORT PILOT,
-T
Bolivia-Leland
Split Twin Bil
Bolivia Girls Drop Fir:
Contest To County Of
ponent In Three Years
Boys Undefeated
The Bolivia boys increased the
lead in the Brunswick count
high school basketball race Fr
day by defeating Leland 30 to 2
but the local girls lost to th
Leland girls 47-32. This was tt
*irls' first debeat in the thre
y?ars of county competition.
In the boys game, H. Mill
L. Danford, and R. Rabon starre
an offense for Bolivia with I
Lewis and A. McKeithan holdin
the high scoring twins from L<
land, Robbins and D. Willetts t
six points apiece.
The lineups were:
Leland: P. Robbins. forward, (
Benton, forward; D. Willett
forward, 6: A. Ganey, center. !
G. T. Rourk and K. Halls, guard
2 apiece.
Bolivia: H. Mills, forward, 1(
L. Danford, forward, 10; R. Re
bon, center, 7; A. Lewis, guari
2; and A. McKeithan, guard.
In the first game of the double
header the Leland girls outplaye
the locals to take a 47 to 32 vie
tory.
Ethel Douglas with 22 point
was the offensive star for th
visitors, followed closely by I
King with 13, and M. Clark wit
12. Catherine Stone of Bolivi
was able to ring up only 14, fo
lowed by Gladys Lewis with I
find Edith Lewis with 6. Thar
ilso scored 4 for Bolivia.
Lineups:
Leland: E. King, F. 13; I
Douglas, F. 22; M. Clark, F. 12
S. Ganey, G.; S. Bordeaux, G
B. White. G.
Bolivia: McDowell, F. 0; (
Stone, F. 14; C. Willetts, F. 2
3. Lewis, F. 6: E. Lewis F. f
R. Tharp F. 4; M. Lewis G.; 1
Danford G.; M. Fields G.; If
Burris G.
BOLIVIA NEWS
CLUB MEETS
The Bolivia Home Demonstra
lion Club met on Tuesday afteT
toon at the school lunch roon
Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, horn
igent, gave the lesson of the ai
lernoon on Salads, and distribnt
:d literature. Due to illness in th
:ommun~y only a few member
were present.
SOCIETY MEETS
The Woman's Society of Chris
:ian Service of Bethel Methodis
Church met on Monday afternoo
it the church. Mrs. Wilson an
Mrs. Bill Kopp conducted th
levotional on "Stewardship o
Brotherhood", Mrs. Cannon gav
he lesson on "Investing Ou
leritage for Minority Groups'
Mrs. Bill Kopp and Mrs. Tor
Jewis were welcomed as ne\
nembers.
P.-T. A.
The Bolivia P.-T. A. held a
nteresting meeting on Feb. ITUBounder's
Day was observed, wit!
Mrs. Turker serving as chairma:
ind assisted by several of th
jarents.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mintz an
lounce the birth of a son, Ed
vard Franklin, on Feb. 6th, a
Marion Sprunt Annex, Wilming
:on.
Miss Lucy Hand is spendin;
lometime in Wilmington with he
sister, Mrs. Clyde Robinson.
VALENTINE PARTY
SciJ Relieve misery as 3 out
ft of 5 mothers do. Rub
throat, chest, back with
VICKS VAPORUB
MING
ght shooting fire
iption, including
the city limits of
outhport will be
ding to law.
Eriksen
{ O R
...... .... .....
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
| Directs Campaign |
ir
y
This is an artist's sketch of Colonel
Edgar H. Bain of Goldsboro who
s> supervises the beer Industry's "clean
up or closo up" campaign In his
); capacity as state director of the
i- Brewers and North Carolina Beer
j Distributors committee.
' -
The young: people of Bolivia
J Epworth League enjoyed a Valentine
party in the social rooms
of the church on Tuesday evenis"
ing. Mrs. Geo. Cannon director,
le and Rev. Pavy, pastor, lea me
5. group in a number of Valentine
h games. Delicious refreshments
a were served to the 28 members
1- and friends.
S, Mrs. Olive Calloway is visiting
p relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. George Cannon, Miss Bessie
Willetts, Misses Greenlee,
2. Robinson, McRee, Hammond, Mr.
!; and Mrs. Glenn Tucker, Miss
Jennie E. Cannon and B. R.
Page were visitors in Wilming2.
ton Saturday.
. _____
i; BUTTER DROPS
r. Production of creamery buttet
[. appears to be dropping gradually
to last year's level, according
to latest figures of the U. S.
Agricultural Marketing Service.
COTTON' CONSUMPTION*
During the month of December,
l" consumption of cotton in the
United States broke all records
' for a single month, representing
e a gain of nearly 20 percent over
' the corresponding month of 1939.
e FARM PICTURE FOR 1941
HAS BRIGHT, DARK SIDES
In an outlook message to North
Carolina farm families, Dean I.
'* O. Schaub, director of the State
;t College Extension Service, says
n that the agricultural picture for
cl 1941 has both a bright and a
e dark side.
On the bright side he lists
e poultry, with an expected inr
I NO!
a 11
n ^
JI
I V ?? 1
1 will be at
* I purpose of colli
I 1941. PAY NO1
I SHALLOTTE?I
I EXUM?Vereen!
, I FREELAND?Sii
: ASH?R. I. (Iky)
ASH?Post Offic<
LONGWOOD?I
I HICKMAN'S CI
THOMASBbRCW
GRISSETT TOV
LOCK WOODS I
LOCKWOODS I
BOONE'S NECK
LOCKWOODS I
NORTH WESTNORTH
WESTLELAND?Post
LELAND?L. J.
LONG REACHNAVASSA?Lew
WINN ABO W?I
BOLIVIA?Febn
I TAX
crease in domestic demand; dairying,
with some increase expected
in exports, better buying power,
and a favorable feed situation;
hogs, cattle and sheep, with
slaughter supplies lower than in
1940 and a larger domestic consumer
demand along with better
prices to producers; and fruits,
which face a better demand even |
though larger plantings generally i
are being made.
BY \V. E. STONE
Do you Know wno sent a n??6 .
pistachio nuts ? Israel, Genesis |
43:11,?"And their father Israel
said to them, carry down the
man a present, a little balm, and
a little honey, spicery and myrIrh,
nuts and almonds."
ANOTHER SHORT
SESSION OF COURT
I (Continued from cage 1.)
I begun serving sentence of 60
! days on the roads.
W. C. Britt, white, came in on
I a capias issued for non-payment
j of costs and has begun serving
: sentence of six months on the
j roads for resisting an officer.
WINNABOW MAN
KILLED MONDAY!
I (Continued from Page 1)
I and will remain there until ar!
rival of his daughter from the
West coast. Coroner Caison said
the family had asked that the
inquest be delayed until the arrival
of relatives, from out of the
AMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT
Program Week Of
February 21 - 27
: Friday and Saturday?
"House Of
Seven Gables"
MARC.ARET LINDSAY
VINCENT PRICE
Also "Stranger Than Fiction. |
Monday and Tuesday?
"Bittersweet"
IEANETTE McDONALD j
NELSON EDDY
Also Selected Short Subjects
Wednesday * Thursday? |
"REBECCA"
JOAN FONTAINE
LAWRENCE OLIVIER
Also Fox Movietone News
_
ncE
iCOND CALI
the places cited bel
ecting taxes. 2 per
W AND SAVE COJ
*ost Office Square, Sati
5 Store, Tuesday, Feb.
mmons' Store, Februar
Phelps Store, Februar
February 25
February 25
K)SS ROADS?Februa
?February 25
/N?February 25
?OLLY?Varnum's Stc
7OLLY?Roach's Store
;?Capt. Jesse D. Robir
7OLLY?Kirby's Store
-Lonnie McKoy's Store
-Mrs. A. M. Chinnis' ?
Office?February 27 ...
Mills' Store?Februar>
-Robbins' Store?Febri
us' Store?February 2$
lenry's Store?Februar
nary 28
HAS~L
COLLECTOR OF I
WEDNESDAY. FFRp^.
state, later in the week. urges a full attc-TT58^ I
Coroner Caison said the follow- hers. a"Ce r-l
ing jurors were summoned, im- B
paneled, and viewed tne body: C. c^edule Drafted c I
L. Sellers, J. A. Arnold, J. L. 7?un.'y Toumam. r H
Moore, Price Furpless, G. B. Rob- . (Continued from pa~.nt B
inson, and W. S. Davis. The date jtest U lth shal|otte B
of the inquest will be announced in? the winner of th " B
later. I Southport game e ??Si B
LAYMAN'S DAY is ^vaS^hifT'? ? a I
PROGRAM PLANNED undefeated b'-i B
- -- % rAAof .u. ?'VS Sill] H
(Continued irom page vno/ -v.! Uleir ((1
"Some Things Our Church Can pre-tournament chaniDi m ? I
Accomplish", will be covered by the once-beaten Boliv!i H
Captain J. B. Church. on top of their colun ^ 9j
The program is being arranged closely by Leland u" H
by C. Ed Taylor, lay leader for; whipped them for the T? 1 B
Trinity Methodist church, who i in three years Friday nig^ I
$ ask SB
-'>^1 ? - JH wU
A GREAT PATRIOT I
Washington manifested his character and I
leadership while in command of the Continen- I
tal army. He carried 011 his campaigns in spite M
of many discouragements and great difficulties, 9
The nation, which he helped to create, reward- B
ed him by making him the first president. B
Though 15 years of his life were given to the B
cause of his country, the greatest thing he did 9
was to leave to us and to future generations B
an example of courage and unselfish devotion B
to the public welfare that is outstanding in the B
pages of history. This month brings the 2o9th
anniversary of his birth. 9
WACCAMAW I
BANK & TRUST CO. I
WHITEVILLE B
FAIRMONT CHADBOCRN ROSEHIU 0
CLARKTON TABOK CITY SOUTHPORI 19
KENANS VILLE 19
NORTH CAROLINA ]l
?Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- JH
NOTICE II
- FOR TAXES I
ow at the time designated for the I
cent penalty begins March 1st, II
irday, Feb. 22 2 to 5 P. M. H
25 1ft to 11 A. M.
11:15 to 12 P.M.
12:10 to 12:40 P. M I
12:45 to 1:30 P. M. I
" _ 1:45 to 2:30 P. M. I
? 2:45 to 5:15 CM.
3:20 to 3:50 P. M.
.. 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.
> ZTj^ebruary 26.... 10:30 to 11:00 \. M.
? ebruary 26 i1;15 t() I2;30 p. M.
S?" S, tore' Feb< 26 12:40 to 1:30 P.M.
February 26 2 to 3 P. M. I
-February 27 10:30 to 11:30 V At
> ore Feb. 27 H;45to 12:15 P.M. I
r 12:30 to P. M.
,ary27 1:10 to 2:00 P. M.
I y 2:30 to 3:00 P. M.
r 12:00 to 1:00 P. M.
' .... 1:30 to 2:30 P.M.
" - - 2:40 to 3:45 P. H
GAUSE I
BRUNSWICK COUNTY I