?. '
PAGE FOUR
S*;? CI , ! Honorary pallbearers were Di
rive ^electees E. S. Bullock. Dr. L. G. Brown
v p I i L. B. Leonard, Fred Spencer, J
? Leave Saturday u sutt?"-anti Dr- w-c- Meb
f'u<-?yo.-ng i njhittcd ^en ortontamellias"
Will Le Inducted For BEAUTIFUL NOW
i rm^ r> i (Continued from page one)
Locai Loard Ihis. Yvjek with many men at work, cutting
Five young"white' men who are PU'PWOO?'- P^ngs and longs fo.
registered with the Brunswick the sawmills. Others were al
_ . ? , ? , work putting the many nules 01
County Selective Service Board road thlough the plantation n
will leave Saturday tor Ft. Bragg fjjSt class shape, preparatory t.
to be inducted into the army. the rush of visitors.
They are Eddie Varnam. Al- j About the mansion, scores oi
dreth Phelps, Golie M. Bellamy, j colored women were ernployei
Daniel Rothey Anderson anil Ow- ! getting plant cuttings, transplant
en Shelby McXeithan. ing them and packing still othei
plants for shipment. One day ar
YOUNG WOMAN OF especially large order was in pro
SOUTH PORT DIES cess of preparation for shipment
(Continued from page li j to Penn. it consisted mostly ol
Ivey. C. c. Russ, P. a. Smith, azaleas anil embraced hundred!
and Dr. William s. Dosher. of plants.
I "farmers...
WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH A NEW GRIST MILL
TO DO YOUR GRINDING.
A complete feed mill to grind your feed and I
mix same for you . . . TOLL or CASH!
Try Our Molasses Mixed Feed
We Buy Ccrn! We want seme Peanut Hay!
i We Sell At Retail
| WACCAMAW MILLING CO. f
M. O. NELSON, JR. |
Located at Rear of Nelson's Warehouse e
V/HITEViLLE, N. C.
S F
| RAISE. CHICKENS
With die National Defense program
j now running iuli speed ahead tiiere is
(sure to h ae premium this year upon farm
products of all kinds, especially poultry p
and poultry products. I
W e recommend that you talK to your js
County Farm Agent about adding chick- |
ens as a side line to your farming opera- |
lions this season, and if you decide to go |
into that business, be sure to see us for g
| the best feed and supplies that a poultry- 1
? man can buy. |
I SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. j
I lob son Kir by, Prof).
SHALLOTTE, - - - N. C.
J rp
c/twemmg
a SJislmgutdfiedJldt
to t/ie <&ievroletSinet
ITFIir illfHIITIA
j n uuuu
SIX PASSMGER SEDAN WITH
: i
I J^igjzZit
|
A distinguished, ultra-fashionable addition to I
'41 featuring a swank new Fleetline Body by Fi:
rear-quarter pane! . . . Custom-quality broadcloth
i.,
rious carpeting . . . Rich wood-grained moldings
dash and instrument panel . . . Sparkling new
Fisher ventilation at rear windows as well as c
roominess," including abundant head, shou
i MsmcaEmuBesm.
Elmore Motor C<
Bolivia, North Cai
SOUTHPOKT WINS i
OVER LELAND BOYS1
(Continued from page 1.)
j court dead-shot made 6 points for j
inland. Kobbins turned in the:
I best all-round play of the night.
The Leland lassies were too
r much toi suumport, and the ioj
cal giris went uown before their j
(' "6-5 onslaught.
. RUARK INTRODUCES
fj FOUR LOCAL BILLS
IN LEGISLATURE
, (Continued from jrage 1)
and ether facilities, all to be'
f I known as "Projec ; to sub-iet
I) such facilities on terms found to
jfuither national defense; to is-|
-' sue temporary and permanent j
i revenue oonds to pay cost of the I
j Project (Under ve.y detailed reg-!
: ulatiens set out in Act); to fix
t rentals and charge for services
('and facilities furnished. Property
I tax-free.) Introduced by Ruark,'
February 27.
! Action on Bills during week:
HB 205 (Brunswick Probate)? j
: Sent to Senate Committee on Sal- j
; alios and Fees, March 1; HB |
(Brunswick Auditor's Salary) ?
Passed second and third readings
in Senate, March 1; HB 525 1
iStanaland Compensation)?Sent
to Committee on Appropriations: ;
HB 524 (Brunswick Commissioners
Meetings)?Passed second and1
third readings in House, March 1:
HB 525 (Brunswick Deputy Shei-|
.iff)?Sent to tommitte on Counties,
Cities and Towns; IiB 520
| (Southport-Brur.swick Port Com
' mission)?Sent to Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns, and
reported favorably, February 2a.
informal Poll Indicates
Sentiment Favors Bailey
(Continued from page one)
' the Lease-Lend Bill, Senator Rey-j
nolds against it. Which of the
two men do you think was
right?"
One hundred thirty seven men
and women voted unqualifiedly
for Senator Bailey being in tire
right befoie a ione voter was encountered
who gave a vote to
Senator Reynolds, the lone Reynolds
vote came from a woman
anil, oddiy enough, her own sister,
who had voted previously, was
very outspoken for Senator Bailey.
An interesting fact is that
many of those approached j:.-,
sisted on venting far from flat-1
tering remarks towards Senator'
Reynolds before they cast their
rote for Senator Bailey. Upwards
of a dozen loudly insisted on;
England being given all that we
have, even to themselves. In
many cases, a voter wanted to'
vote a wife, husband, sister or1
biother. Such votes were not
taken. There was no absentee bal- i
lotting and no efioit to influence
or gain a vole in any way.
The poll resulted fiom the fact
that Senator Reynolds was quoted
in the papers Sunday, as saying
he was looking forward to 1944
when he would run for re-election.
If North Carolina thinks of the
Lease-Lend Bill in tlje same manner
that Brunswick county people
think of it, there would seem to
be hard sledding ahead for him
11
lition
for?/
m i
! t
l
H
)
&&&* 11
li I
|, j
- I
Ihe Chevrolet line for
sher . . . Landau type
upholstery . . . Luxu.
. . New "Silverstyl"
window reveals . *?.
it front . . . "3-couple
ider and leg room.
IE/IDER
.....iV..................... j ......i.. _.1
ompany
rolina
THE STATE PORT PILOT.
about three years from now.
BROADCAST SAYS
BALD HEAD IS
PARADISE ISLE
(Continued from page 1)
ter. 'Tis said that frost has
never fallen on the island . . .
Furthermore . . . tile foliage
is tropical in nature . . . there
are native palms . . . cheny
laurels . , . dark green bays
. . . live oaks . . . red cedars
. . . and evergreens. This in
addition to a myriad tropical
underbrush. Maybe you'd like
to know just why all of this
heaven is located so far north ?
Well, we'll tell you. It's this
way. There is a little river . . .
we call the gulf stream. As
you all know the gulf stream is
a natural flow of water in tire
Atlantic from North to South.
The stream . . . we'd imagine
is about twenty or twenty-five
miles wide. Well, in winter the
Gulf Stream is just about as
warm as a good luke warm
bath. Maybe, not quite that
waim . . . bat warm anyway.
It so happens that the Gulf
Stream comes within 35 miles
of Bald Head island . . . about
as close as the stream comes
to any part of the eastern
coast ... so, you have an
abundance of warm breezes in
the winter . . . and you have a
tropical island . We just got
to thinking ... as that aforementioned
wintry blast hit us
on the way to work . . . how
nice it would be to be on Bald
Head Island ... If we were
... as soon as we finished
talking to you ladies we'd stroll
down to the beach . . . maybe
pick and orange or so from an
orange orchard . . . and then
go in for a nice swim. Then,
I guess we'd loll around on
the sand a bit . . . maybe applylng
a bit of sun tan oil tc
keep from getting sunburned
. . . and after that . . . maybe
a game of tennis . . . maybe a
bit of adjacent deep sea fishing.
Wouldn't it be nice? As
'tis . . . We'll walk home across
Rittenhouse Square . . . and a
second cousin to that wintry
blast will nip us severly for
even talking about this island
pamuioc.
Representative Asks
That County Be Omitted
(Continued from page 1.)
umbus Counties, signed a bill last
week with Representative Eridger
of Bladen providing for lay
days and allowing hunting to be
done only three days in a week.
We understand this is now before
your Board. On our week - end
visit home, we found our folks
did not want Brunswick and Columbus
included. We, therefore,
respectfully request that our
counties be not included.
Very truly yours,
J. W. Ruark
Representative from
Brunswick
Joe D. Sikes
Representative from
Columbus.
JWR?mb
Winnabow News
Homer Lanier and two children
of Winter Park and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Wallace
were visitors here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson
of Wilmington visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Henry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lei ov Schniblen
of Wilmington were visitors here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of
Southport were visitors here on
Wednesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. O. Littleton
of Kenansvilie anil their daughter,
Miss Grace, who has been
nursing in Baltimore, Md.. were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Henry Monday. Miss Little
ton is now stationed at Ft. Gragg
in government service.
. Mrs. T. M. Sooner and little
daughter, Mary Jane, and Miss
Lizzie F. Cannon of Bolivia were
visitors here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. O. Craven and little
daughter, Nell, Mrs. Nellie Walker
and Mrs. E. C. Woodbury
spent the past week with relatives
in Wilson and Jackson. Mrs.
Walker remained in Jackson to
visit her brother, E. S. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue of Rochester,
N. Y., visited Miss Alice
Johnson this week-end.
Rev. Eubanks of Wilmington
was a visitor here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kopp
at Bolivia Sunday evening.
Webster Swain had the misfortune
of losing a large, new
barn by. fire early Friday morning
of last week. One mule, 2,
cows, 3 yearlings and one large
hog besides all his corn, hay and
peanuts were lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Kelly and
children of Wilmington spent
Sunday with J. W. Caverfaugh
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fields of
Chinquapin spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gore.
Mrs. Webster Swain and son,
Webster, and Miss Mabel Lewis
spent Sunday in Burgaw with
Porter Swain and family.
Mrs. Vonnie Hickman and little
daughters visited Miss Virginia
Pope at the Wayside Gospel
Mission Sunday afternoon.
S. O. Craven of Columbia, S.
C., spent the week-end here with
his family.
Miss Julia" Taylor, teacher at
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
No CMTC Will Be
Held This Yeai
Applications to attend Citizen
i Military Training Camps in 194
I arc still being received at Head
' quarters Fourth Corps Area.
These camps will not be hell
during the calendar year 1941
Application to attend thes
camps should not be made.
! LELAND
I SCHOOL NEWS
Mr. Garrett showed all til
students an interesting show ii
i the auditorium Monday on hov
| refrigeration takes place. It wa
especially interesting to the pupil
who study in the field of science
because it showed a picture o
iwhat actually takes place in io
| boxes.
DEBATES
Several of our girls and boy;
have entered debating this year
An elimination will be held ii
the school auditorium Tuesda;
morning. The four best debate"
| will be chosen to represent ou
school.
9th GRADE
Recently the ninth grade rea<
the novel, "Silas Marner", bi
Mary Ann Evans. She was bori
j in England in the year of 181!
and was one of the first womei
novelists to attain lasting fame
Her first stories were writtet
I under her pen-name "Georgi
I Eliot", because she feared tha
, the public would be prejudicet
-against a woman writer. Man
* " lOOA
/Villi llj VHIIIi UICU III lOOW.
A student Man- Burns Peter
I son has condensed the novel an<
written it into a play, which thi
class is going to present in tin
j Literary Club Friday. The char
alters are: Silas Mam or, J a me;
t'lcminons: Dusten Cass, Tiioma:
I Holmes; Squire, Nancy Lammet
cr, Betsy K. Lennon; Eppie (a;
a child) Betty Cannon Woodbury
William Pane, Dcmpsy Ganey
Aaron Winthrop. William Benton
Godfrey Cass, Garland Bordeaux
Eppie (a grown girl) Fabiai
Skipper.
SENIORS
I The seniors have selected thei:
1 play "Old Days in Dixie". The;
| are planning to start working oi
it in the near future, so the;
can prepare it well.
We are glad that three of ou
seniors are back at school afte
a day's illness they are Bernici
Graham, spent the week - er.i
here at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Padget
of Wilmington spent the week
end here-with relatives.
Lindsay Skipper of Rock;
' Mount spent the week-end hen
with his mother, Mrs. Lila Skip
per.
f
SI
I will fee a
purpose of co
Ml. PAY N
EXUM?Vereer
FREELAND?S
ASH?R. I. (Iky
ASH?Post Offii
LONGWOOD HICKMAN'S
C
THOMASBOR(
GRISSETT TO1
LOCK WOODS
LOGKWOODS
BOONE'S NEC
i
LOCKWOODS
NORTH WEST
NORTH WEST
LELAND?Post
LELAND?L. J
LONG REACH
NAVASSA?Le
WINNA BOWBOLIVIA
? M
SHALLOTTE?
C
TA>
?
Peterson, Adarene Skipper, and
Gladys Hickman.
SEVENTH GRADE
The seventh graders are en3
joying the new club they recently
1 organized. The name of the club
- is the "Washington Irvin Junior'
American Citizens Club". Officers I
1 elected are as follows: president, j
.. Kirby Sullivan; vice-president,
e, Jacqueline Reynolds; secretary,
I Dorothy Gray Powell; treasurer,!
I Loraine Turner; color bearer,1
Louise Potter, Jr. Our program I
| this past week was on the life
jof Washington Irving for whom
i our club was named. It was very
interesting and we learned quite
j a lot about this great early
e American writer.
, PATROL
v At a meeting of the Leland J
s school patiol held Monday, Alton!
s i Raynor, a pupil of the seventh
! K-rade. was voted into the patrol j
i by a majority of the members.!
e j This brings the patrol's memberj
ship to fourteen. The other mem!
bers are Kirby Sullivan, Robert j
s i Jrvin Ruark, Louis Clemmons, I
. ! George Willetts, Elmore Buffkin, |
1i!Jr., Johnny Coker, Billy Bowling.!
^ I Johnny Wooten, Houston VVil-1
s lianrs, Ernest Costin, Walter j
v Biggs, Herbert Long, and Lester'
Scott.
| At the meeting J. R. Garrett'
j showed a certificate to the memf
j bers stating that the school is a
1; member of the National Safety
^ | Council.
1 The patrol has rendered excellent
setwice so far this year and
- qmBBBBanna
y
; AMUZU
T HEATRE
1! SOUTHPORT
y J
a
.j Program for Week Of
s March 14 to 20
3 Friday and Saturday?
"Ride Tenderfoot Ride"
?with?
' j Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette,
June Story and Mary Lee
! Also "WEDDING BELLS"
l
Monday and Tuesday?
"GO WEST"
r j with MARX BROS.
>' John Carroll, Diana Lewis
1 Also "MRS LADYBCG"
j Wednesday and Thursday?
"THE WESTERNER"
s ?with?
Gary Cooper, Doris Davenport
1 j Also "MOVIETONE NEWS"
Don't Forget . . .
"GONE WITH
r THE WIND"
ei April 29 - 29
ECOND CAL1
t the places cited be
Meeting taxes, p
(OW AND SAVE C
i's Store, March 25th ....
Jimmons' Store, March
/) Phelps' Store, March
ce, March 25th
- March 25th
:R()SS ROADS, March
) ? March 25th
iVN ? March 25th
FOLLY?Varnum's St
FOLLY?Roach's Stor
K?Capt. Jesse D. Robi
FOLLY?Kirby's Store
?Lonnie McKoy's Stor
?Mrs. A. M. Ghinnis'
Office, March 27th
. MILLS' Store, March
'?Robbins' Store, Marc
wis' Store, March 28th..
Henry's Store, March
arch 28th
-Post Office Square, Sa
HARLES
[ COLLECTOR OF
MAKCH 12, K,W
. wqpcJ ^cy w? K 1 unlawful. fH
lt 18 ?k y-ppr, Back in September ot
g?^guUtf ' meetings goring 32 jails ?P ' a ta,^M
?Cg The Patrolvl're8 for the cxact?y *? i:;
several s^ty P Such have al- ^ ,ast half of 1910 <!*.,
school. S^ showed a i f d ot ci
- CAUGHT J
institutions *? f vcck called**
department, this ^ ^ -
tcntion to tne iaci umc acvciai prng r,-:, ^
counties in North Carolina are II f
continuing the practice of jailing ? " -th
children under 16 years of age IJ J J J i|*~i / i despite
the attorney general's rul-1 M H ' V f,*'JsTTTfll^B
I
WHEN MINUTES COUNT I
It takes only a few minutes
beyond control. Sometimes, the II
so rapidly that members of the h< I
to think first of saving themselves. There is no K
time to save the family valuables. Yesterdav H9
it was the house 011 the next street that burned
.... but your house is subject to the same
hazard. B|
When you keep your small
precious papers in a Safe Dep< ? I
they are beyond the reach of hungry flames H
. . . and are also protected against accidental B
loss and against burglars. We haw Boxes in B
several sizes. You cannot make a better invest- EB
ment. You cannot make it at a better time lg?
than NOW.
WACCAMAW I
BANK & TRUST CO. I
WHITEVILLE B
FAIRMONT CHAJJBOURN ROSEHILL EH
CLARKTON TABOK CITV SOtTHI'OBT ?
KENANSVIIXK H
NORTH CAROLINA Hi
?Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- ?
NOTICE I
L FOR TAXES I
low at the time designated tor the I
er cent penalty begins April 1st, I
OST. I
10 to 11 A.M- B
25th ll:15lo 12 P. M- H
25th 12:10 to 12:40 P. M- H
12:45 to 1:30 P.M
1:45 to 2:30 P.
25th 2:45 to 3:15 P. M- B
3:20 to 3:50 P. > B
4:00 to 5:00 P. > B
ore, March 26th 10:30 to 1! A. B
p Mnenli %tli 11 ? 15 to 32:^0 1 '
nson's Store, March 26th. .. B
12:40 to 1:30 P. - B
, March 26th 2:00 to 3:00 P. -
e, March 27th 10:30 to U:^ 1 ^ H
Store, March 27th .... 11:45 to 12: bl- - ' V
12:30 to 1:00 P. |
27th |
h 27th 2:30 to 3:00 ' .,
12:00 to 1:00 i -
28th 1:30 to 2:30 I. . |
2:40 to 3:40 11 ^
turday, March 29th .... 2:00 to 5:00 B
eTgause I
BRUNSWICK COUNTY ' I
nmn?im -- ?