PAGE FOUR
Home Group Endorses
Coburn For Associate
Whiteville Banker Received *'in tC,0Unty' h 'f'f a?
-. r , . n first training in banking at
Hearty Endorsement By | For the past se
Native District For Third years he has been associated
Vice-President Of N. C. fbe waccamaw Bank and 1
Bankers Association I Co. at Whiteville as cashier
is located in the Sixth Grou]
WAS ENDORSED LAST C. Bankers Association, and
APRIL BY GROUP 6, to the fact that the presid
' office has not been filled 1
Group 6, Which Includes ^n from this group since
Columbus County, Passed Mr Coburn's chances of 1
A c- -i d i 4- elected to this office are
A A'mJar,- Re?olutt,on favorable."
At Meeting Last At the Apri, meeting of
April Sixth Group at Lake Wacca
last April, a resolution en<
J. N. Coburn, executive vice- jng Mr Coburn for the place
president of the Waccamaw Bank unanimously adopted,
and Trust Company here, has received
the hearty endorsement of
his native group in Group 1, WinnaboW New
mepting in Washington recently,
for the place of third-vice presi
dent of the North Carolina Bankers
Association. George R. Foulke retu
- ? - - * ? ?
The following is taken from a Thursday irom a nip nui Lit,
recent issue of the Weekly Her- are sorry to note Mr> p,
a!?_ of Robersonville: h accepted a position with
"Group 1. North Carolina r r
Bankers Association, at its an- Hercules Powder Plant in
nual meeting in Washington last aska, Va? and will leave a
Sa^irday, unanimously endorsed March 1st.
J. JJ. Coburn as third vice-presi- Mrs. V. T. Sullivan and
dent of the North Carolina Bank- son left last week for Ft. Sen
ere Association, the election to Ga.. where she will be with
take place at the spring meet- Sullivan, who is in Govern!
ing of the state association. service there.
"The resolution was drafted Mrs. E. L. Goodman of Sa
apd presented to the bankers at nah, Ga., left last week to
Washington by D. R. Everett, relatives in New York aft
The reaction to the resolution was pleasant visit with Mrs. E
exceedingly favorable, and Mr. Goodman and Miss Lillie Sar
GpJ>urn's name will be presented Dr. E. G. Goodman, inl
for third vice-president at the at Duke Hospital, spent
N. C. Bankers Association's an- week end here with his m(
nual meeting. and aunt. Mrs. E. G. Gooc
"Mr. Coburn is a native of Mar- i and Miss Lillie Sandlin.
I NOTI
! MEETING Oh THl
OF EQUALIZATK
REVIEW, MARCH
Notice is hereby given that, p
1105 of the Machinery Act, Publ
meeting of the Board of Equalizati<
BE HELD ON THE 17th DAY (
for the purpose of equalizing the vs
erty in the County of Brunswick, t
property shall be listed on the tax
ations required by law.
The Board shall, on request, h<
payers who own or control proper
ation in the county with respect i
such property or others; and shall
duties as required by the Machine)
to assessing and listing property for
SEE SCHEDULE BY T(
NEXT WEEK
W. P. Jorg
TAX SUPERV
BRUNSWICK C(
t ?
New Doctor For
Shallotte Practice
>n
-jjr Dr. F. C. Pinkerton arrived at
Ro_ Shallotte today to take over the
vera) 'medical practice of Dr. M. M.
...in.! Rosenbaum while he is on one
with I , .. , . .. . ? _
Trust I years actlve duty in the U. S.
He Army Medical Corps.
' N i Dr. Pinkerton will occupy the
due Isame off'ce used by Dr. Rosenent's
ibaum- and 't is understood that
a his office hours will be the same.
1915,
leing
very Boone's Neck
the Club Meets
maw
dors
was Members of the Boones Neck
j Club met Friday at 2:30 o'clock
| at the home of Mrs. Johnnie;
I Gainey in their regular monthly
6
I meeting.
I The meeting was presided over
I by Mrs. Schyler Kirby, and fol"
1 : oaoeinn MrS
irnea lowing tne ouauicaa iJCOOlVlli |
We Marion S. Dosher had charge of
>ulke Ule lesson for the month. The
lesson was about clothing for the
1 e mother to be and the baby and j
P"'" also a short talk about salads, j
ibout The recreation period was in |
charge of Mrs. Johnnie Gainey. I
little after which refreshments of j
jven, candy, cake, and drinks were
Dr. served by the hostess to the folment
lowing club members:
Mrs. Timmie Hewett, Mrs. John
tvan- E. Robinson, Mrs. Joe Kirby, and
visit Mrs. Staford Hewett.
er a Visitors were Mrs. Albert
. G. Hewett, Miss Lizzy Hewett, and
idlin. Mrs. Schyler Kirby.
;erne New members were Mrs. Joe
last Kirby and Mrs. Stafford Hewett.
>ther The next regular meeting will |
Iman i be with Mrs. Joe Kirby on March
j 21, at 2:30 o'clock.
cin
E BOARD I
3N AND I
17, 1941 I
i
ursuant to Section
ic Laws of 1939, a y
dii and Review will |
)F MARCH, 1941, ,
iluation of all prop- f
o the end that such ?,
records a he valu- ?
jar any and all taxty
assessed for tax- ^
to the valuation of
perform such other S
rv Act with resnect -j
taxation. ^
)WNSHIPS I
L?
4
fenson I
asoR I
3UNTY I
THE STATE PORT PILOT, I
i
Army Reserves
Are Called Up
Men For Whom Deferment
Has Not Been Authorized
Will Be Treated As
AWOL As Of February
15th
The War Department called all
members of the Regular Army
Reserve to active duty effective
February 15, 1941. Those not
authorized deferment and who
have failed to report as directed1
are now shown on War Department
records as AWOL and will
be dropped as deserters March
15, 1941, provided they have not
reported by that date.
All members of the Regular
Army Reserve who failed to report
are advised that they are
subject to military law from the
date ordered to active duty and
should report immediately at the
nearest Army post or recruiting
station."
Waccamaw And
Leland Split Bill
Waccamaw Girls Triumph
Second Time Over Leland
Girls; Leland Boys
Win By Score Of 31 To 6
The Waccamaw girls continued
their winning luck by winning
over the Leland girls 24-14 on
Thursday night on the Waccamaw
court. TTie Waccamaw girls were
forced to some hard work to attain
this victory, because of the
fast and excellent pass work of
the Leland girls. Lyla Bennett.
was high scorer for Waccamaw j
with 12 points with O. Norris ]
following with 7 points. M. Clark!
led the Leland team with 6
points and King and Douglas.
caged 4 points each.
This was the sixth victory for!
the Waccamaw girls in the county
series. They have dropped only
one game and that to Bolivia |
earlier in the county series.
The Leland boys baffled the
Waccamaw boys with fast playing
and easily chalked up a 31-6
victory. Although the Waccamaw[
boys worked zealously they were I
unable to gain any lead over the
fast Leland team. Willetts ran
the score up for his team with
12 points, aided by scoring from
most of the other players. Smith
caged 4 points for Waccamaw.
Washington Man
Is Here Fishing
R. Kilbourne Castell of Washington,
D. C., an official of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
came in this morning for a
couple of days or so of the Brunswick
county fishing. He was introduced
to this section by Bob
Wilson. Outdoor Editor of the
Washington Herald-Post.
Since Mr. Wilson is understood
to be planning a trip of his own,
it is suspected that he sent Mr.
Castell down as a sort of advance
agent to see if the fish were biting.
know tie.
i
Occasionally e'
look some of t
bank is prepar
is impossible t
of these helpfu
It is a good ]
to the bank fi
sure that if it is
financial matt
and we want tc
opportunity.
I
WACC
BANK & '
WHIT
I
FAIRMONT CUA1
CLARKTON T.VBOI
KENA
NORTH
?Member Federal llcp<
' i.. - . - -
5QUTHP0RT, N. C.
Warns Against
Fraudulent Job
Some Offers Of Vocation.
Training Being Mad
With "Guarantee" C
Jobs; These Are Unai
thorized
I Federal Security Administrat(
| McNutt warned persons interes
ed in vocational training for di
I fense jobs to beware of unlicen:
| ed commercial schools "guarai
teeing" jobs to persons who pa
"Stiff fees" to take their course
McNutt said that althoug
Congress "has voted money f(
this type of training and tor
of thousands of young people a:
j being trained without expense t
j them through public schools ar
j the NYA, complaints in increai
ing numbers are reaching my o
fice that unlicensed schools ai
| springing up in many parts t
| the country to exploit the unen
ployed, particularly youth, by o
fering to train them for impor
1 ant jobs in defense industries.'
j "While there are some exce
lent private vocational institi
tions, the public should bewai
of unlicensed schools," Mr. Mi
Nutt said. "These unlicense
schools advertise widely ofte
guaranteeing jobs at high wage
They charge stiff fees, have ir
adequate equipment, no superv
sion, and are wholly monej
making ventures."
Persons who are interested i
training should see the neare!
office of the State employmer
service or write to the State voc;
*- i Hr?n Honn rt inont A1
uuiiai cuuvc?v*v?? vx.I . , _
McNutt said.
Legion Post To
Aid Aviatioi
Boys Interested In Enterin
Army Or Navy Air Corp
May Receive Help An
Encouragement From Le
gionnaires
Crawford Rourk, commander (
the Brunswick County Post N<
194, American Legion, says the
the local organization will be gla
to assist in every way possib!
all boys who clesire to enroll i
either the army or navy a:
corps.
I In order to maintain a ba
lance between men and machini
in the nation's expanding avi;
tion program, great emphasis
being placed upon the training <
army and navy pilots. Rough!
the requirements are: Applicat
must be at least 20 and not ovt
27 years of age; must have i
least two year's college credi
or be able to pass a written e:
animation; be of good moral cha
acter, physically and mentall
sound.
The boys will receive pay whi!
they are training, and those wli
successfully complete the trainin
period will be commissioned sei
Jond lieutenants in the army <
| ensigns in the navy at more tha
$200.00 per month.
The part that the local legic
1 post proposes to play in the pri
gram is to help boys get in touc
J with the proper sources of ii
9 didn t
' Ea.nL
did that
ven old customers overhe
services which this
ed to render. In fact, it
o make a complete list
tl services.
plan, therefore, to come
rst. You can be pretty
> anything pertaining to
ers we can help you?
) do so at every possible
AMAW
TRUST CO.
EVILLE
DBOURN KOSElIILL
It CITV SOUTHPOKT
NSVILLE
CAROLINA
wit Insurance Corporation
formation, and to help create a
wider, healthier interest in the
development of aviation.
S; BLACK LOCUSTS
Tilden Summerlin and R. G. J
(j Quinn, both of the Kenansville j
j township, have planted 1,000 j
f | black locust trees to grow a sup|
ply of fence posts, reports L. |
F. Weeks, assistant farm agent!
j of Duplin County.
" White Hope For Heavyweight
Title Known Here
i-' (Continued from page 1)
5. rounds. And after I hit him 11
i
y. prayed that he wouldn't get up.
y ; The way I wa3 fighting, I believe
s. I could have gone about fifteen
h rounds. Chappie had rubbed me
>r down with warm olive oil during
is the rest of the fights and when
-e I started out I felt like my joints
o ] were just moving in oil.
id I The reason I didn't follow
s- I with my left hand was bef.
j cause I saw Gates start a j
-e left hook just as he came off
)f i the ropes and I didn't want
i- I it to be a double knockout. )
f. I The first time we clinched
(. (hales tried to work on my I
' body and told me lhat he
1- was going to keep punching
i- and that I had better tic him
e 1 up if I could. So after that I j
| tied him up every time I
el could."
n | Kimball worked on Wilson !
s, enough in the first two rounds I
I...in those stanzas 10-8. 10-8. |
j.! He fought cautiously, a little too
r. | carefully Mike Ronman thought, j
and was careful not to have the I
n i fight a repetition of last year. I
jtjWhen he went into the corners'
!t l after the back-pedaling Wilson,
l_ < he went in with his eyes open1
r ! and his jaw protected.
But he wasn't ready for WilI
son's lead. Last year the cadet
; had won on counter-punching, had ,
followed the plan of action strictly
during the first two rounds
I Saturday.
1 Standing in the corner with
j Wilson during the awarding of i
[ the trophies, he couldn't figure
S ' out where the punoh had come
s from. Tliree times in that brief I
d j interval he turned to the grin -
j ning cadet and asked what he
had been hit with.
Wilson's ring career has to be
>f j successful for he has a wife to i
3. J support. That's not known wideit
ly on the campus although there
j have been questions about the
lc ! little cross which he has always
n kept with him. Saturday was the
ir first time he didn't wear the
j keepsake into the ring.
1- "No place there for love", he:
!S explained.
! Wilson's place in the finals
iS I was earned by an earlier third
jf [ round technical knockout over j
p, Alex Rolison of the Citadel.
it j
?r Southport Boatmen Have I
it! Good Luck With Whiting
t, I (Continued from page one)
c-! that the price is unusually good,
r- This has ranged from four to
ly five cents per pound for all1
brought in. At this rate the boatle
men have been making more
io money than they usually makej
g during an extra good shrimping
jj. <
mm ml
W . Jm?k*A
W / ' Jra?
y^^^^^^mRFOR/MNCE, ENDURAM^^^^^^^^
^to^^A^O/1 AW
I U'^
^pHEBBSSRM
Why IV More?- \\
Elmore
Boliv
WEDN1-SI)AY M\RCH ;
? lesa work. Only'ins action. T,i.
,sca3?n' an " boat are required W. A. *
two men PeI " th re is much his 1 "
for the fishing and ^ ^ Jiag.
less work than is shrimp, forwnm -^B
ing for and c puUing tian. '
The boats have hQUrS BR
in fewer w<>rK?k d fishing tian. gu- *^B
This week ui t> continuing inons. .* weather
is appa* > being put To a : . .
and more boat- ?h the boats then -'
into service. A g< they are took a 7- '
are using shru P h shrimp gav. *^B
not bringing ?i ctimes only were - :
with with the tisn. ^ -phis test, on- " ^B
a tloen o rtw? t rBUC for good man. who -hot
may and may not 6 f an(1 fall, ket from
shrimping in ?Ja shrimp are still couple ... ' . ,
The habits of tne s of guess R>d ^B
more or less a , t0 the preswork.
With regar m such G. Arnolu. y , .^B
ence of Uje 5""a , that it all L. Hoke V
numbers, it w ar=ine summer were V. Hi.km.n, J >^B
points to great P commerciul Price an.: ! ^B
and fa" SP?L fish follow where
EJ&r- CHIlDHm
Radio Beacon Installed > >*# m m "V
As Aid To Navigation OjfJ MB?
(Continued from Page 1) g*
Coast Guard service. The YVil- foa DIRECT RELIEF fronna^BE
mington Chamber of Commerce ,n8? Pukgrn, irritation, cfacSJ^BS
and the Cape Fear Pilots As- ,
sociation also took up the ef- ; VapoRub. Its poukkSJ^M
forts- action brings relief ?;;hwt2^R|
ALSO, FOR HEAD
SOUTHPORT BOYS i C?,LD sniffles",
AND GIRLS WIN 3&.V3M ' ?JH
(Continued from page 1.) hot w.iter.Then A/IH
ketball tournament this week-end have the child < luiiJS
Score in the boys' game was | breathe in the l/ICK^I
21-7, with ten local players see- steaming vapors. VViPttjH
GIVE US A TRY 1
Maybe you do the bulk of your trading
where, maybe out of tlie county. Well, next -.^Ha
you need something for the kitchen, the home jfBs
the farm, how about coming in and asking us fort WE
We have a clean, modern store ui/iK
fresh up-to-date merchandise, lie ^.B
serve to have you at least give us a try. I
J- JH A WES I
Supply, N. C. I
A w\ * M T-t i-? n a
| WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH A NEW GRIST MIU.I
A complete feed mill to grind your feed atd^B
9 mix same for you . . . TOLL or CASH! [H
Try ()ur Molasses Mixed Feed H
We Buy Corn! We want some Peanut Hay! nflB
WACCAMAW "MILLING CO, I
Located at Rear of Nelson's Warehouse SK
mrBECMS?zr$Fimn\
rTTITTZiTTTTT^^HP^QiBa^n
ID UPKEEP gw^^K
. . . beccuse ??!
jj| "VAIVNN-HIADS THI VICTOR" " P-'';"^
9 RKflT because it's thorough!/ ^K
P88S|M^^Bl?2Br PROVED-thoroughly D[P(mM~c!.?W
'hfA^ntlMee^^^^f^^^im
<S *-ri uVtef SIX CYLINDER* SAVE WU*W*f'?
Motor Company I