mm.
j jjiPAGE FOUR
Thirty Places I
Have Licenses
Places Where Beer Is Sold J
Must Be Approved By
Brewers and N. C. Beer
Distributors Committee
RALEIGH, Oct. 6?There are
JO establishments in Brunswick 1
county licensed by the State De- 1
{ja^tment of Revenue to sell beer j
sjt Vetail. <
[ Figures, compiled by the Brew- '
<jrs and North Carolina Beer Distributors
Committee, show that 11
the state has issued retail licenses | j
tjo 4,318 dealers in 98 North Car- i s
olina counties as of October 1. 1
The tax year for beer licenses be- I
ijins May 1. j
, Mecklenburg county's 304 eas-1 e
i|y tops Guilford's 233. Forsyth t
dounty is third with 182, and j s
Wake fourth with 175. Others in c
carder are New Hanover 152, j 1
Juncombe 149, Durham 144 and t
umberland 132.
! These licenses have been issued r
by the state revenue department c
dince the tax yaer (for beer) be- I
^an last May 1. and it is antici- r
ijated that the number will ex-11
deed 5,000 before the tax year Ia
ends April 30. r
These retail outlets and the 111!e
i J
CORRECTION
ntost week we reported that r
njg^ibers of the board of county tj
commissioners had voted unani- a
piously against the request of; j,
Walter M. Stanaland, chairman
cjf the Brunswick County Welfare
Board, to move the welfare office
fjom Southport to Supply.
This week one of the members
c f the board came to us with r
tie request that we correct this P
statement to read that the action s
i -as by majority vote of the
t oard. This member declared that j11
i e neither voted for nor against:11
t le measure, and since no minute
t f this action was recorded we R
i re making the above correction. Icl
BABY'S COLDS :
Relieve misery fast i ^
A -externally. Rub on j
Ipfel/ICKS,
WV W V VapoRub h
AMUZU i!
.THEATRE ?
SOUTHPORT lt(
Program For Week Of
October 12 Through 18 p
Friday and Saturday?
"IRENE" B_
with Anna Nagel w
Br- Also "Winter Playground" b;
{',
Wonday and Tuesday? n
"The QUARTERBACK"
with Wayne Morris d
and Virginia Dale a
Also Selected MGM Short j si
> it
BJVednesday and Thursday? .
"BLOOD AND SAND" 4
with Tyrone Power
And Linda Darnell 1
Also Fox Movietone News
! '
' 1st SHOW 1:00 P. M.?
ADMISSION BEGINNING
V; WED.? OCT. 1, 1941
l ADULTS 20c
Defense Tax 2c
TOTAL 22c
CHILDREN 10c
Defense Tax lc
TOTAL 11c
???????
; 1 ^
A Careless Mc
? fii
...ah
everythir
self frorr
ry adeqi
your val
safety de
11 never tal
MrrnNp
Twlii mtM a L IH
VPPvnvvv
tk - - ?...,
P.-T. Meet Held
At Waccamaw
First Meeting Of Year Is
Occasion For Transaction
Of Much Important Business
The Parent-Teachers Association
of the VVoccamaw high school
leld its first meeting of the current
year on Monday night Sept- i
:mber 22, and opened by the aud- i
ence singing "America". '
The devotional was given by
Vfiss Louise Adams, followed by j
irayer. The president, Mrs. Jes- j
lie Purvis presided, with Miss
Sunice Huff acting as secretary. '
Miss Carrie McNeely of the
lome economics department ask- '
id the P.-T. A. for enough money '
:o buy a sewing machine. The as- '
lociation voted to buy the ma- '
:hine for the department. Tom '
Brown was elected as operator of 1
he school store.
Opinions were expressed on run- '
ling the lunch room this year. A 1
:ommittee consisting of H. D. 1
Dpting, Rufus C. Phelps and Le- 1
oy Mintz was selected to investi- f
;ate and plan for the P.-T. A. 1
ind W. P. A. running the lunch *
oom. The president then appointd
her committee for the entire ?
ear. 1
The P.-T. A. voted to hold a c
w It
eguiar meeting every uiiru mun
ay night of each month. After t
nnouncements, the meeting adDurned.
t
Shallotte News !
ish Clodfelter and mother, Mrs. ?
annie Holden, of High Point,
pent last week here.
Mrs. D. C. Andrews has reamed
home after visiting rela- *
ive in Rocky Mount. *
Mrs. Luther Wilson, of Little
iiver, S. C., is the guest of her 2
aughter, Mrs. L. B. Russ.
Mesdames Warren Swain, Hey- ?
mod Goley and J. A. Russ were *
outhport and Wilmington visitors
Wednesday.
Harris Gore made a business
rip to New York City last week. I
Mrs. M. A. Shelly who spent
le past week here returned to
cr home in Loris, S. C., Sunday,
he was accompanied by Mr. and
trs. Pearlie Russ. f
Miss Agnes Russ, of Wilming)n,
spent Sunday here with her
arents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russ.
Marshall Edwards, of Wilmingjn,
spent last week here with
is brother, Jesse Edwards. a
Mrs. Chas. Russ left today for t
hiladelphia to visit relatives. 11
Mrs. Woodrow Russ and Miss j f
rightie Holden spent Saturday 11
e
holesale establishments licensed y
y the state provide employment t
>r 13,420 persons with an an- j,
ual payroll of $11,928,500. e
The North Carolina beer in- t
ustry pays more than $3,500,000 j,
nnually in taxes to the federal, 7
tate and local governments, and v
; is possible the total will be
loser to $4,000,000 for the 1941- j
2 fiscal year, officials said. j
WE CALL FOR t
h
AND t
DELIVER *
DRY GLEANING *
SOUTHPORT
DRY GLEANERS ?
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
1
I
|;
* \
s
ome gone up in smoke? 1
ig lost. To protect your- 1
i the ravages of fire, car- 1
uate insurance and keep ,
uables safely stored in a
posit box. Remember, fire g
ces a vacation!
vxz/ 7/t/e^u/ \
MMMMMiili h
dbHIBiH i
11 a J wiBi'IM J||
fflMUiMJttiUi
1,1
Ti
County Children
Invited To Fair
Twelve Thousand School
Children Of Columbus
County Are Issued Invitation
To Attend Fair
Friday, October 17
Superintendent Annie May
IVoodside of Brunswick county
schools, today joined State Superintendent
of Public Instruction
Clyde A. Erwin and Governor
Broughton in urging as many as
possible of the 5,000 students in
the Brunswick schools to attend!
the State Fair at Raleigh, October
14-18.
"Young North Carolinians' Day"
will be observed at the Fair on
Friday, October 17, and all students
will be admitted for three
cents each, the amount of a National
Defense tax levied by Congress,
effective October 1.
"I am particularly anxious for
the children of the State to have
in opportunity to review the
Fair", Dr. Erwin declared. "In
times like these we need to do
jverything possible to stimulate a
ipirit of understanding and patri>tism."
Governor Broughton added his
tpproval of the Fair, commenting
hat "the esteem of the people
if our State for this construc,ive
type of exposition has been
nanifested in many ways".
"I commend this great instituion
to the people of North Car*'?
41? ,
Mina as wui uiy ul uicii vuiuiuucu
nterest and support", Governor
Iroughton said.
Primary emphasis will be given
igricultural, industrial and educaional
displays which will occupy
tearly 100,000 square feet of exlibit
space, but an ample enterainment
program has been aranged
including the World of
Jirth Shows with 22 rides and
!0 shows on the midway; nine
utstanding grandstand acts and
. revue; auto and harness races;
ireworks each night and Lucky
?eter and His Hell Drivers on
)ctober 15.
-.eaksville Men
Enjoy Fishing
lave Been Out Every Day
Since Sunday, With Catches
Growing Progressively
Better
A day or two of fishing is usually
enough for the average pary
but this week four Leaksville
ncn started out Sunday and have
ished continuously since then,
naking better and better catches
ach day and reaching a climax
esterday. Check-ups reveal that
hey got an enormous number of
ilues, and large catches of mackrel,
sea trout and sea bass. Not
he least interesting was the takng
of three large dolphin, from
to 10 pounds each. These fish
rere caught just offshore.
The members of the party were
ohn Carter, J. D. Jones, Lee
fartin and J. G. Hickerson. Most
f them have been fishing at
louthport more than half a dozen
imes since early spring. They
lave also fished the Orton Planation
pond.
i Wilmington.
Miss Eloise Buffkin spent the
reek end at her home at Green
lea, S. C. She was accompanied
iy Mrs. Roger Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Mendell Norris,
f Wilmington, visited her father,
)r. E. D. Bishop, this week end.
Mesdames J. A. and J. P. Russ
/ere business visitors in Florence,
!. C. Friday.
Dr. J. W. Hayes is in New
fork where he attended the
youis?Nova fight and also the
Vorld Scries. He is expected home
his week.
Mrs. R. D. White was a Wilnington
visitor Monday.
John Willie White, of Charleson
spent the week end here with
lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Vhite.
,AWS GOVERNING
RETURNING MEN
(Continued from page X.)
iuard; and should they enlist in
me of these services, they are
lot subject to call under the
ielective Training and Service
Let.
As to National Guardsmen, the
lirector explained, men given a
lischarge severing relations with
ill military organizations, if withn
the ages 21-36, are required
o register under the Selective
Training and Service Act and are
mbject to its requirements. But
uch discharged National Guardsnen
are also previleged to enlist
n the Enlisted Reserve Corps or
n the National Guard.
On the other hand, he added,
National Guardsmen not dischargid,
but relieved from active federil
military service and returned
is National Guardsmen to State
:ontrol and State status, are not
mbject to registration or other
equirements of the Selective
Training and Service Act.
For the information of men inerested
in entering the Enlisted
teserve Corps, General Metts
itated that the Commanding Geniral
of the Fourth Corps Area
las designated all recruiting of
HE STATE PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
ficers at posts, camps and sta- ICOLONEL THANKS
tions, all officers on duty with SOUTHPORT PEOPLE
ROTC units, and all officers on (Continued from Page 1)
duty in Military Area and Mili- on our recent visit to Southport.
tary District Headquarters of the -j regret that it is not possiOrganized
Reserves, to accept and ble to personally thank each inenlist
qualified applicants for the dividual who helped make our
the Enlisted Reserve Corps. stay so pleasant. Everyone we
Men interested in enlistment in met welcomed us so warmly and
the National Guard, the Director treated us with such kindness
added, may communicate with the that we all left feeling that we
Adjutant General's Department at had truly experienced the tradiRalefgh,
and will be furnished the tional hospitality of the "Old
necessary enlistment blanks with I South".
instructions. Men so enlisted, he ,.you be 8ure that all
said, will become a part of the mcmbers of this command will
State Detachment. long. chcrjSh the memories of their
_ bivouac at Southport and that all
BURNING PERMITS of us are looking forward to the
REQUIRED NOW time we may again visit your
(Continued from page 1) community,
tected area, between the first day
?L!eb Z,,a;d "G- FnCNICCHOLS,
itiAinoivp or nptween trie _ _ ^ ^ a, a / a * \
first day of October and the thir- t"Lt- uo1" a,cnv- A- ^"->tieth
day of November, inclusive, "Commanding."
in any year, without first obtain- " ~ ~ 7_
ing from the State Forester or NEGRO IS FAST,
one of his duly authorized agents SO IS JUSTICE
a permit to set out fire or ignite (Continued From Page 1)
any material in such above men- to P?Iice' and Monday morning
tioned protected area; no charge before Judge Walter M. Stanaland
shall be made for the granting f?und out that justice, too,
of said permits. is swift; He was found S"111* of
"SECTION 2. This Act shall not trespassing and was given 60 days
apply to any fires started or caus- on the roads,
to be started within five hundred Rogers Cooper, white pleaded
feet of a dwelling house. guilty to charges of public drunk"SECTION
3. Any person, firm enness and was given 30 days
or corporation violating this Act on the roads. Judgment was sushall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, spended upon payment of costs
and-upon conviction shall be fined and a fine of $25.00. Of this
not more than fifty (50). dollars, amount $15.00 was remitted,
or imprisoned for a period of not Paul McDowell, white, was
more than thirty (30) days. found guilty of gambling. His
"SECTION 4. All laws and sentence of 30 days on the roads
clauses of laws in conflict with was suspended upon payment of j
the provisions of this Act are costs and a fine of $10.00.
hereby repealed." M. F. Mason, white, was found!
Are you con
Why not chocs
AN IMPORTANT Af
by the Secretary
/
"All men now enlisting in the Nav
active Navy duty throughout the peri
but they will be released to inactive
gency as their services can be spare
time remaining in their enlistment."
<?
HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY not nea
THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN "5^**
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR credits',
come a ?
Worn ia vniir nnnnrfnnitv t.n have all the ad
**vtv ? wrr"-" ? ? _ p??
vantages and privileges of Navy life but with
a shorter enlistment.
Many men do not realize?but it is a fact? Nfl
that your pay, your training, and your chances free
for advancement in the Naval Reserve are and <
exactly the same as in the Navy itself. gooi
earn
FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 EACI
vaea
Take your own case. Let's assume that you G00l
have had no special training. In that case here free
is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy's ing *
45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering FREE
to radio. You may receive training worth tala
$1500 the first year alone. In addition you get
all the advantages listed in the second column TRAV
of this announcement. beat
BEC<
HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES f" *
the/
But perhaps you have had special training or futi
know a trade. In that case the Naval Reserve men
offers you the opportunity to sse your knowledge.
If you qualify (high school or college L_
1 * SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
1 BUILD YOUR FUTURE
I GET IN THE NAVY NO\
guilty of drunk and disorderly
and resisting an officer. Sentence
of 60 days on the roads was suspended
upon payment of costs
and a fine of $20.00. Of the latter
amount $10.00 was remitted.
William Kerman, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of being drunk
and disorderly. He was given 301
days, judgment being suspended
upon payment of a fine of $10.00
and costs.
Henry Evans, white, was found
guilty of being drunk on the highway.
Sentence of 30 days on the
roads was suspended upon payment
of costs and a fine of $10.
Joseph R. Easley, white, was
found guilty of reckless operation
and was given 30 days on the
roads. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs and a fine
of $25.00. Notice of appeal was,
given and bond was set at $200.
Louis Manego, white, was found
not guilty of making an assault |
with a deadly weapon.
Lawrence Angelo, white, was i
convicted on charges of public
drunkenness. Sentence of 30 days
on the roads was suspended upon |
payment of costs and a fine of
$25.00. Fifteen dollars of the latter
amount was remitted.
John Faison, colored, was found
guilty of possession of a pistol. |
Judgment of 30 days on the roads J
was suspended upon payment of 1
costs and a fine of $10.00, the fine
being remitted.
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES SUDDENLY
(Continued From Page One)
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Kate Tilghman of Kinston;
his motier; a sister, Miss
Katie Lindsey; and three brothers, |
siderii
Y SE
? the NA1
4N0UNCEMENT
of the Navy
al Reserve will be retail
od of the national emer
duty as soon after the
d, regardless of the len
SECRETARY Or THE NAVY
???1
>ssary), you can join as a petty c
ray?with higher pay and allows
if you have two or more years of cc
there are special opportunities t
laval aviator or a commissioned ol
- afiiav TUP II C
luuk wriHi mt u.?.
iVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOt
i TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trad,
vocations to choose from.
9 PAY with regular increases. You ma
up to $126 a month.
I YEAR you are entitled to a generoi
tion period, with full pay.
D FOOD and plenty of it.
: CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clotl
/hen you first enlist. (Over $100 worth
MEDICAL CARE, including regular dei
t ten tion.
ST SPORTS and entertainment any ma
1 ask for.
fEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS?You can
the Navy for them!
>ME AN OFFICER. Many can work f<
ppointment to the Naval Academy <
tnnapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
IRE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy traine
to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
WEDNESDAY. QrTrm^ H
W. C., R. L. and I. A. Llndsey, letts, R. s
all of Durham. lers, C. E. Taylor, c f H
Funeral services were held at J- B. Atkinson. >
the residence 820 Wilkerson Ave- Charles Woodbury. s
nut, Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, con- Evans, Tom Sumner t E Kf
ducted by the Rev. J. Winston mens, E. W. Sel'er? ^
Pearce of the First Baptist Johnson.
Church, and Dr. J. T.- Wayland Surviving are h 5 <
of the Temple Baptist Church. Lundy Robhins 0f o- lv"'
Burial was made in Maplewood son, Cecil c p.,kh 'nnillo?^H
Cemetery. ton; three sister',
bury, Mrs. Lou Walton
Rrnnswick Countv Man Is Ida Ellis, all of Southn^'^B
Hit-And-Run Victim _BH
(Continued From Page One) Brunswick Still I? B?
Rev. J. F. Warren and the Rev. Running For A H
I. D. Dickens of Wilmington. Bur- (Continued frim 'ar
ial was in Reynolds cemetery, undertakings \0[ th'*e
Active pallbearers were Mack the arguments f0, p fl.
Tharpe, Lucian Tharpe, Joe Wal- arguments that have
ton, George Walton, George Wha- to Washington is that
ley, and B. Ellis. Fear Rivcr Rt g W
Honorary pallbearers were Lon- most vulnerable to <Tt '
don Lewis, O. A. Lewis, Col. Dan enemy of any point on ih
Johnson, C. P. Willetts, H. L. WII- Carolina coast. " HH
DON'T DELAY-PLANT TODAj
Mr. Farmer:? K
If you fail to raise enough small grain for yov^B
farm and home needs this year you may be makin{B|
a big mistake, and you'll have nobody to blame?H
cept yourself. Now is the time to do your plowigj^H
and planting, and we have seed of all kind ready |0Kji
fill your order at once. |Bj
w. A- KOPP I
GENERAL MERCHANDISE E
BOLIVIA, N- C. W
ig joining c]
RVICE ?
Ml DESERVE! I
ifficer In any caae, it is your chance of a lifetime W
inces. to lead a healthy, exciting life... your chance Kj
)llege to travel... and at the same time build a solid w
o be- foundation for your future. There is nothing 21
Beer. better than modern Navy Training for a sue- Kj
cessful career in civil life. H
Get this FREE booklet I
Mail coupon for your free copy ?w
of "Life in the U. S. Navy." SI
24 pages, fully illustrated. It an- H8/. CNX 89
*y swers all your questions. Tells M
what your pay will be... prois
motions and vacations you can W-.._ ?
expect... how you can retire on / N J? |K
a life income. Describes how you s. BB
can learn any one of 45 big-pay .raj. w
trades from aviation to radio ...
' how many may become officers. SjjL
a- 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and gsmei J o |K
may play, ships you may be assigned to, excitirg ^
in you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and *W
to apply. If you are between 17 and 81 (no high so
>t required), get this free book now. No obligation. W
the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telep " BK
him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it o
penny postal card.
A WEARTHISBAD6E0FH0N0R!lf?ft'r jS
reading the free booklet you decide to H
apply for a place ih the Navy, you
receive this smart lapel-emblem ^B
___ ^j^rrrly badge of honor you will be proud to*
w: rfl
Tear out and take or send this coupon ?
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Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please ft nd H
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the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval ho" 9B
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^ AHHrooc Jjjj
rrr. Town State