PAGE FOUR Pre-Payment Of Debt Permissable Plan Affecting Borrowers From Winnabow And Oak View Loan Associations Explained A plan whereby farmers having Federal Land Bank loans may protect themselves against any post-war slump or crop failures by making payments into a "future payment" fund, which will draw the same rate of interest he is being charged on his indebtedness to the bank, is announced by S. A. Troy, Secretary-Treasurer of the Winnabow and Oak View National Farm Loan Associations. Under the plan a land bank borrower may now send funds to the bank to be credited with compound interest at the same rate which the member-borrower is paying on his land bank loan. "The Federal land bank and the national farm loan association feel that this 'future payment' fund offers a number of advantages to the borrowers," said Mr. S. A. Troy. "The borrower who has future payment funds in the, land bank has a backlog of security upon which he can draw in time of need to keep his obligation in good standing and carry A M U Z U I' T H E A TRE j SOUTHFUK1 Program For Week Of October 31 - November 6 Friday - Saturday? "WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE" With John Hubbard and Wendy Barrie Also?"COLD Tl'RKEY" .Monday - Tuesday? "THEY MET IN BOMBAY" with Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell Also Selected MGM Short Wednesday - Thursday? * "I WANTED WINGS" with Ray Milland and Veronica Lake Also Fox Movietone News 1st SHOW 7:00 P. M.? ADMISSION BEGINNING WED., OCT. 1, 1941 ADULTS 20c Defense Tax 2c ] TOTAL 22c CHILDREN ....? 10c Defense Tax lc TOTAL 11c I K CHtVROlfT AIDS 7 B NATIONAL DEFENSE Q |-| | ~' i |i 11 j | V mea j./ ^^B com f' pcrs AND Elmore \,i Boli vt Note Flight Of | Geese Southward G. Butler Thompson, local lawyer-sportsman, and others, have been reporting numerous flights | C of wild geese southward. I A great many ducks, they say, are also taking up their winter quarters here. Some fair sport should attend the opening of the season, Monday, if it turns out to be good ducking weather. .? Boone's Neck j Shatter Davis, Jr., has returned I a home from James Walker hospital j tl where he was treated for a snake j r bite. Friends will be glad to learn I si that he has improved greatly. i n Mrs. Grade Reeves is a patient | w in James Walker hospital. Boyd Robinson has returned to j n Fort Bragg. Chatman Lewis was A home for the week end. is Captain W. E. Bellamy is home n on his vacation. tl Herbert Robinson and wife have o: moved to Vorginia and Miss k Udell Robinson went with them. ? Harry Davis of Philadelphia is a spending a few days with his tl son, Shafter, and Mrs. S. W. ti Lewis. it Mrs. Frances McCall has returned to her home in Wilmington p after spending a few days with tl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. n Bellamy. e Burgwin Hewett gave his sister, o Miss Julia Mae Hewett, a birth- [ tl day party Saturday night. Oct. fc ZD. mere were many games jna.y- ]' ed, after which punch and cake u were served. Miss Julia Mae then o opened many useful gifts. c ? o him through a lean period. He is insured against hard times?at ^ no cost to him for the insur- , ance. "This new plan permits a land bank borrower to make payments ' for future application on Federal ? land bank loan, sale contracts ^ or purchase money mortgage run- ' ning to the land bank in any -j amount less than the unpaid bal- j ance of his obligation." Mr. S. A. Troy said that many p farmers were now in a position ( to fortify themselves against future mortgage worries and in t taking advantage of the future payment plan would be helping ^ themselves and also would be (i serving their country because , while the investment is earning a x good rate of interest, this money, e would at the same time be doing v service for national defense I j through reinvestment by the land L bank. j j HELPS PREVENT: COLDSF7 De,l,a ...At the first sneeze, n sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a g few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each j nostril. Its quick action aids nature's defenses U|f y e S W against colds. Follow ' _ directions in folder. VA TRO NOL v ~ ? | jammsmagg^^ CHE VROlfl 0 Today, more than ever before, IVROLET ECONO rsonal Advantage and a National GAS SAVES OIL SAVES U hen you realize that The Fii i rolet of Alt Time brings you t "Leader Line" Styling . . . : y by Fisher of the same type and I on higher-priced cars ... a poi thoroughly proved Valve-in-H :tory" Engine and Unitized Ki on Glider Ride ... along with its e and low operating coststhen you know exactly what in when we say that, under tod iitions, Chevrolet economy is bo onal advantage and a national a: UTS TO BUY THE LEA ' GET THE LEADING Motor Cc via, North Caro \ -egion Auxiliary Enlists Members )bject This Year Is T< Unite Women Of Ameri ca For Service To Amer ica; Membership Driv? Now On Uniting the women or Americ< Dr service to America is the hi; oal of the American Legion Aux iary for 1942, according to Mrs . D. Sutton, President of th< >cal Auxiliary Unit. The Auxiliary hopes to brinj greatly increased number o: ne eligible women into its owr anks and to inspire others t< erve in the various forms 01 ational defense activities open t< romen, said Mrs. Sutton. "National unity is essential t< ational defense", she stated. "The .merican Legion Auxiliary real :es that today all American! lust stand and act together foi le protection of our country anc f our free way of life. W< now there is much that womer an do to strengthen Ameri a gainst the dangers ahead, for ir le Auxiliary and in other patrio ,c organizations wc are doinj "The Auxiliary, with its broat rogram of service work, offer! ae ideal place for service to wo ten whose husbands, sons, fath rs or brothers served in the wai f 1917-1918. In the Auxiliary here is something they can d< ir America today. They can taki art in the activities by whicl rc are training ior me cieiense o ur communities and homes ii ase war should come to America r in the activities by which wi re helping build up the forcei fiat will keep war away fron imerica. "In the Auxiliary program theri i something useful for every eli ible woman to do, no matte ,'hat are her interests and abili ies. As never before, she is need d in the Auxiliary at this time "here is little she can do as ai ^dividual, but united with th ther 520,000 women of the Aux iary, her efforts can be madi o count greatly." The Brunswick county Unit o he Auxiliary is now actively en oiling its membership for 1942 Vives, mothers, sisters, an: laughters of members of Th American Legion, and of decease: eterans of the World War ar ligible to membership, as well a romen who themselves were en isted in the World War forcei ill are being invited to enroll ii Jrunswick county Unit at thi ime. iEVERAL CASES TRIED IN COUR1 (Continued from page 1.) lonths. Notice of appeal wa :iven and bond was set at $20( lotion of defendant for jury tria . as refused. Ned Potter, white, charge . ith drunken driving, was calle | /? I; MY DESIGNED As$ef TO LEAD IN PKEEP ST NG I lest rjm ' DESIGNED new TO HAD IN size PERFORMANCE ver- _ # lead iee_ D?,IGNED low TO IEAD IN ECONOMY we ,, ay's * j th a iset. _ iDER I BUY mpany lina THE STATE PORT PILOT, SO and failed. Capias was issued and < the case continued. I The case against Walter Sikes, I , Jr., white, was nol prossed with ] ( leave. 1 C. C. Ellis, white, was found ] > not guilty of unlawfully remov- j . ing crops. I Dan McMillan, colored, was j , I found guilty of being drunk and j ' | disorderly. Given 30 days on the ( I roads, judgment was suspended i J upon payment of costs and a r l fine of $10.00. Notice of appeal ; - j was given and bond was set at i 1 .[$100.00. |; j i Archie Gore, colored, was found j1 not guilty of making an assault| J r | with a deadly weapon. 1) f | Richmond Fulwood, white, was 11 j given 60 days on the l oads for 11 j I possession, judgment being su- ( f1 spended upon payment of costs j i and a fine of $25.00. < '| ' DISTRICT LEGION ' ' MEETING PLANNED ] (Continued from Page 1) J fronts his 9-piece band, which11 3 features both brass and strings. r Todd Collier, drummer of the out' fit, is featured vocalist. Jack Yancy offers the third 1 j choice. He features sweet rythmns 1 that are popular with both young 1 and old, and among his leading ' attractions are entertainment fea' tures that his band puts on. Sevj eral vocalists include Ruth Moony, formerly with Barney 5 Rapp. Final choice of the orchestra r will be anounced this week, and f will be published next week. J BOWMER PARTY HAS BIG CATCH (Continued From Page 1) bonito. They got a fish for every 1 minute that they fished. When * they got in, one of them re" marked that he had never before 3 had to work so hard for fun. The party was composed of H. P. Hoffman, Selvio Martinot, 1 Buck Donkel and John Carlton of ] Lenoir; Thomas L. Triplett, Hick-1 r ory and P. L. Swing of Lexing-1 ton. LARGE~AMOUNT~bF 1 MONEY PAID OUT . B IN THIS COUNTY', (Continued from page 1) |( 6 from the beginning of the pro- ( gram, or since organized health f | work was started in the county,1 -1 all approximate. ' In Vocational Rehabilitation ap-; t ^ proximately $2,642.92 has been ] e distributed in the county. In case i d e s i. * pro f GET I America needs liberty burning pUnxnr 4a m OIIUI CO iniv mi The United States is now ful Navy the world ha ms? Child Welfare Services, ccun-jti ;y funds are not available. Four:een counties, Anson, Buncombe, .t< 3urke, Caldwell, Chatham, Chero-jel tee, Cumberland, Durham, Meek- 01 enburg, Nash. Orange, Pitt, Rock-jc< ngham, and Sampson, cooperated , t jy supply .$13,026.78 and partic- n pated in distribution of $27,605.63 f( n the year 1940-41, and 38 other lt' :ounties had consultant service. C The county figures for the four | ^ "service" divisions above are approximate, and not absolute. They1 ^ ire arrived at by prorating the | "unds, made up of Federal allot-,a ments, most of which is ^matched ! ? jy the State and counties, on the 1( basis of State and county popula- j ^ lions, 1940 Census, and the length [ y )f time the counties have had i ^ lealth departments and thus par- j ^ ticipated in the three '"services" j elating to health, Chairman \ Fletcher explains. j | Boat Captains Go Fishing For Fun And Get Sailfish a (Continued From Page One) lc After half an hour he brought his prize, a seven foot sail, alongside. Slatts left the wheel, raced astern and officiated at ? s the gaffing ceremonies and assisted in getting the fish aboard. ci Half an hour later the same (proccdure was being followed again, with slight variations. g Skipper Roberts was up for- ( ward, minding Mildred and cus- y sing at Slatts. Slatts was down a in the cockpit, doing some of 0 his own. He was fast onto a \ five-foot sail. His yells were so ], loud that the occupants of an- f other boat, fishing a mile away, heard him and thought that the v Mildred must be on fire. j. TVtrn snil? in nnp rlav w AS V enough for the two men, and 11 they came home. | a EXTENSION HEADS HOLD MEETING AT CLINTON TUESDAY f Continued from page one) md soybean crops. During the afternoon session he individual board's reports vcre heard. Members of the vari)us agencies on the board gave a jrief talk on the part their Agen;ies will play in the food for lefense program. J. M. Henly, )f the AAA, gave instructions for :he use of the Food Production Plan blanks which will be used , n the campaign to boost produc- j tect you N THE N volunteers to keep ...to safeguard oui an our new two-ocei building the most powers ever seen. But it takes to patrol our shores, safe r a i iiiiiuila ui rvixici nan uvurco Volunteers! ;w cruiser, new destroyer on imtil a crew of trained ns, radiomen, signalmen, (lists?goes aboard. avy may train you to be ;y-five modern trades and I ;ular Navy pay while you ible for you to be earning h before your first enlist- ff tic young Americans have a their country while build- e* ndependence at the same gc f'R n, greater Navy eam, to advance, to get positions of responsibility TR laval forces are expanded. Na every young man?one be There is a place for you {Jf fu >r would like to learn one, bout Navy opportunities L" Are you considering j WHY NOT CHOOSE lon't. wait. Choose the Naval Reserv ow. The Secretary of the Navy has an ounced: "All men now enlisting in th [aval Reserve will be retained on activi [avy duty throughout the period of th stional emergency, but they will bi (leased to inactive duty as soon after th mergency as their services can be spared iERVE YOUR country ' , <.. / ... .. ^ 1 : I on. C. M. Brickhouse, District Ex nsion Service Agent, of Raligh, concluded with a summary f the food situation facing this iuntry and Britain, and the TSDA Defense Boards plans to leet the challenge of providing >od enough for this country and le democracies abroad. Members of the Brunswick ,'ounty USDA Defense Board atending the meeting in Clinton I rere, J. E. Dodson, county agent; I liss Genevieve Eakes, home gent; Frank M. Page, R. R. sup- j rvisor, F. S. A.; Miss Corrinne Jreen, voc. home economics, ShalJtte; Miss Marie Hammond, voc. ome economics, Bolivia; J. M. Cing, voc. agriculture, Bolivia; OD PAY with regular increases. You ma; to $126 a month. iCM YEAR vou are entitled to a generous va riod with full pay. 100 FOOD and plenty of it. EE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of di ien you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) :t?E MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attentior YEST SPORTS and entertainment. AVEL, ADVENTURE; THRILLS?You can t be ivy for them! COME AN OFFICER. Many can work for t intment to the Naval Academy or the Ann the Air at Pensacola. TURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-traine< get good-paying jobs in civil life. 3ERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy oining a military service THE NAVAL RESERVE! e regardless of the length of time re in their enlistment, e Remember?the regular Nf e Naval Reserve offer you the sam e training, promotions, pay increasi e icai requirements,in the Naval e are more liberal. Find out all al , Naval Reserve. Send in the coup BUILD YOUR Ft I WEDNESDAY, OCTOt t R . M = ?d trZn South-1 ment from the fice to be , ??and instructed Southport and move same ,.*^B port to Shallotte gt George, lotte unless he is restr^^^B and eniPowe/ethe public buildings | doing so by the court. ^^B custodian of tn P ^ a?ow any, ..NINXH. That unle? ^ H in Southp? raon3 to remove any fendants and all of theia b<^B person or p other property strained from wrongfully iv^H of the reco r? office from South-1 lawfuiiy, an.| without amJ^H 0f ftoWany other point in Bruns- uWng the public rec^W port to an> equipment to bhallotte. at wick coun y' t on October 27th. ,out the Cor.s-rt of the - C^B "SlXI lefendant. Walter M. and contrary to the 1941 the d ^ lhe office of state of Ninth Carolina. SUnainerlntendent of public wel* ..Wh?r, the s?P formeci the defendant, ^ fare am the offices were amsl th. J R Prepared in Shallotte and ^ M bemS aid welfare office would : prohibitum M| tha Ld from Southport to Shal-J removing . . ^B ** m0 n a3 said offices were, rccor,ls a:. ^B lotto welfare ready' a That the defendants, shaUotte. ?> Seventh. ,d George C. BrUnswick cou H WaUerand A P- Henry, members Swain and a. v,?ord of the Jtsmnswicn. tuumj v. ?? Charities and Public Welfare, do' FEATURINO not have any authority or control -x ' , ' JJS over the location of the office of j 01 . \|| SlZCS public welfare of Brunswick coun- RiUttTlK ^Bri ty, and that they are without any ' IS ff> power or authority to take and Novelty Wall ( remove said office from the build- End rabies, ing in Southport, which has been BEAUTIFUL Bp provided by the board of county Bed Room Sr commissioners of Brunswick coun- PRICRn ro ty, to Shallotte or to any other J FROM B place in Brunswick county. CflC AA I I1 "EIGHTH: That this plaintiff j JvJlWW ID* is informed and believes and upon j Spi such information and belief al- ? ' leges that the defendant, Walter ri I I Q C S M. Stanaland, says that he is XY vJ ^ ^ IB going to move said office from P Southport to Shallotte and that he rUrilllUrC UO R" will unlawfully and wrongfully SHAI I OTTC 'K' take the public records and equip- ^^ jlEff Stop Putting Things OffB If you don't, your neighbor is going to have(B| green field this winter and a grain crop next spri^R^ and all you'll have is envy for him. X? BUY SOME WHEAT, RYE, OATS OR BARLEY I SEED THIS WEEK-END AND GET THEM R IN THE GROUND. 9 W- A- KOPP I GENERAL MERCHANDISE |R BOLIVIA, N. C. |j t ? --W |O^TRY I ^ % I I ;D Get this FREE BOOKLET B voc?- Mail coupon for your free copy of ivile in the U. b. Navy. 24 ilius- mam ^ H v e,rn trated pages.Telia pay, promotions, K7//a.?./> and vacations you can expect . . . how you can retire on a life income. W |HB Describes how you can learn any of f i^ Hfl 45 big-pay trades from aviation to / ^m ffl nthing radio . . . how many may become H| officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may play, ex- 'uimnUt11| citing ports you may visit. Tells enlistm< at 'e'< ,j y at the an(j where to apply. If you are between 1' " ^ HB high school required), get this free book now tion. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a _ _a telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. ^ ou men it on a penny postal card. SWEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! H( ing the free booklet you deride t" ap . place in the Navy, you will rerenf - ^ lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor. B be proud to wear. ^Hr Terr out and take or send this coupon ^ to the Navy Editor of this newspaper I 'mailing J Without obligation on my part whatsoever, p ^ , I send me free booklet. "Life in the Nicy- F_ f jgjj I fuh details about the opportunities for -L- j es. Phys- | Navy or Naval Reserve. M Reserve i bout the | Name -J,r'? ion now! ! | Addrvrnt | 9B iTURE | Town ?jm ihh