Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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t'Ai .K FOTTR Winnabow Lady Mr. And Mrs. Hawes Died Thursday j Lose Little Son Mr j. Sarah Atkinson Ward 70 J James Jackson Hawes, Jr., lityears-oid and highly esteemed tie three-year-old, son of Mr. and lady of the Winnabow community, J. J. Hawes, of Supply, died died in the James Walker Mem- in the J. Arthur Dosher Memororial hospital in Wilmington' ial Hospital Monday afternoon. Thursday, following a long ill-! Funeral services were held ness. She is survived by a num- : Tuesday afternoon at fhree o'ber of brothers and sister. j clock from the home of the parFuneral services were held Fri-, ents and were in charge of the day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Rev. H. F. Brinson. The burial j from Lebanon church, near Win-1 was in the Mintz cemetery at j nabow. Burial was in the church Shallotte. cemetery. ? , ?? Hold Hearings Examinations tor Au Next jfeek Supply Post Office. Beginning Monday at Leland, The United States Civil Serv-} eight hearings will be held at ice has announced an open com- various points in Brunswick on petitive examination for the posi-1 the matter of the organization of tion of Postmaster at Supply. the Lower Cape Fear Soil ConThc applications must be o: serration District. This district, file with the United States Civ 1 if it is organized, should be of Service Commission in Washing- tremenduous value to Brunswck ton, D. C, not later than Jan-, . .. ,,, ., , , . i rv ?lst county as it will provide for bet ! ter drainage of great areas of ?????i' the counqty, the work being done: (L isuuj dtobs haSmye, by ^ Sovernment- According to ? y?? Hr ??? all that can be learned, the whole ; county is very much interested inj Miseries j thc orsan'2atlonof Sneezy, . Mayor Eriksen Commends cmiffivmine i d Ulf llTLl VULUiJ tile Rationing Board is the knowl? tJ _ edge that our men who are fight fUi3-purpos3 va-uu-iiui upwawi ing- over seas nccu uic ?4v.w.v.. nostril. It > '*J0g? morc than we do. It is this membranes, (2) soothes irritation, i *v.? (3) helps clear cold- knowledge of the board and the clogged nose. Follow VlCKS knowledge that they are sworn directions yA.79A.NflL to do their duty that makes them in folder. ~ WA'IIIW Mwb say no. ?? ;?--? 1 "Before we apply to the board ihii Mill IIB?1 for something we can get along n;m | nnucccn Without, and often really do not WELL IJKboobu need, we should first ask ourselv-j es if we will not be doing more j MEANS to aid the winning of the war byj ??7*->t t nnroorn ?oin? slowinasking for ourselves.j WELL I Kh.irlcU "Neither the Government nor: _____ the Rationing Board, which obeys CAITTUDnDT1116 Governments Orders, have a (J L I H I U K I any wish to cause hardships to' CI P A 1\J PRC ' the folks at home. Rationing is | r, .A IN .C, I\ o j simpiy a necessary work towards; SOUTHPORT, N. C. winning the war. While our men are overseas and, in many cases. | _ giving their lives, the government | -STOVESWOOD & OIL STOVES WOOD & COAL HEATERS RUGS & FLOOR COVERING SCREEN WINDOWS & DOORS GENERAL HARDWARE CITY CUT-RATE STORE | SOUTHPORT. N. C. Notice of Hearing Upon Organization Of Lower Cape Fear Soil Conservation District NOTICE of Hearing upon (he organization of Lower Cape Fear Soil Con venation District to Include all of Brunswick County:? WHEREAS, on December 7, 19411, there was duly filed with the State Conservation Committee of Raleigh, North Carolina, petition signed by twenty-five landowners, pursuant to the provisions of the Soil Conservation District's Law (Chapt. 393?1937) requesting the organization of Lower Cape Fear Soil Conservation District, and WHEREAS, The lands to be included in said district by said petition comprise lands in Brunswick County described substantially as follows: All of the area included within the boundaries of said county, excepting and excluding town and village lots, and lands owned by or under the control of the United States, or any of its agencies. NOW, THEREFORE. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held pursuant to the said petition on the question of the desirability and necessity in the interest of the public health, safety, and welfare for the organization of such district: upon the propriety of the petition and of all other proseedings taken under the said Act; on the question of the appropriate boundaries to be assigned to such district, and upon all questions relevent to such inquiries. The said public hearings will be held by the State Committee, or its representatives at? 1. LELAND HIGH SCHOOL?at 7:30 p. tu. Monday, January 34th, 1944. * 3. BOLIVIA HIGH SCHOOL?at 3:00 p. in. oil Tuesday, January 33th, 1944. 3. WINNABOW POST OFFICE?at 7:30 p. in. on Tuesday, January 33, 1944. * n/tTTVTV A ZICVTID *"*17"ClCf UlTVim V ?i it .nn ? t. vvv.in nunii x n urritc/, ^dj:i IjI ai ;;?? ji. ill. Wednesday, January 26th, 1944. 5. COURT HOUSE?tit 7:80 p. m. on Wednesday, January 26th, 1944. 6. SHALLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL?at 2:00 p. m. on Thursday, January 27th, 1944. 7. WACCAMAW HIGH SCHOOI^-at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, January 27th, 1944. 8. McLAMB'S STORE?at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, January 28th, 1944. ' ALL PERSONS, firms and corporations who shall hold title to, or shall have contracted to purchase, any lands within the limits of the above described territory and all other interested parties are invited to attend the hearing: and will be given an opportunity to be heard. State Soil Conservation Com. By?[. O. SCHAUB, Chairman. Dated:?23rd day of Dec., 1943, Raleigh, North Carolina. i. ' . - i iijf r j?and that means the people ? [have a right to expect that the folks here at home should also be good soldiers by not wasting what the real soldiers need. "Of course, , the Rationing Board makes mistakes now and then. Who does not? In spite of the mistakes that they may have made it is my firm personal belief that Chairman William Jorgensen and his two fellow members of the board, Charles Trott and J. A. McNeil have given and service in their administration of the work. The same can be said of James M. Harper, who served faithfully as Chairman until he was commissioned in the Navy. We owe the Rationing Board that is serving Brunswick County our appreciation and thanks for the time and effort they give, without pay, to their duties." Christmas Day Letter From A Coastguardsman (Continued From Page One) will be a great day for all of us when the war is won. "We have all received presents from people all over the country. It shows that they are thinking of the fighting men of the United States and are doing their part." With my love Your son, SAMUEL LEWIS, Jr. OLDEST CITIZEN OF IMPH/Ir1!/ rnniMTY icrv DIED HERE FRIDAY (Continued Krone Page une) much over one hundred years of age. For several years the representative of this paper has been fairly regular in visiting around to see 'Aunt Mary Ann. Since back beyond when any one can remember she has been rated as one of the best and most dependable wash woman's to be found in Southport. Four or five years ago a partial stroke of paralysis forced her. to quit such active work. However, she recovered and always insisted on giving a hand with the ironing of the clothes. She worked almost to the day of her death. Fourth War Bond Drive Is Now Off To A Start county. The main thing, however, seems to be the need for all of Brunswick patriotic minded folks to get in behind the bond drive. Buy the bonds to back the boys who arc fighting overseas. When the war is over and the boys come home the bond buyers will be proud of having something to show that they did their part. The bonds are now on sale at the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company. Also at the Southport and Shallotte postoffices. It is expected that all postmasters in the county and patriotic citizens everywhere will do all they can to aid in the drive. LONG SESSION OF THE COUNTY COURT $40.00 and costs. Fine remitted on condition that defendant not violate any of the laws of North Carolina for one year. Mrs. Ethel Hewett. assault, 60 days at County farm or fine of $20.00 and costs, fine remitted. Ersell Evans, assault, not guilty. JANUARY TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT (Continued From Page One; I some of these divorce matters may be handled during the twe days devoted to criminal cases. GEMANS RESPECT AMERICAN FIGHTERS (Continued From 1-age One) paign in Sicily and then went or with General Clark's 5th Armj for the invasion of Italy at Sat cmo, and then the fight foi Rome. t ^ M COUNTY BOARD IN REGULAR MEETING new map, showing read maintanci proposed for the year. This maj was adopted by the board in I resolution. A reward of fifty dollars was offered for the arrest and convic tion of the party or paties wh< broke in the back door of thi court house, about ten days ago I. E. Chadwick was appoints a constable for Lockwoods Foil; township. This act subject to thi Most Of Your Friends Away? IF most of your friends ar away now?in the service?doin| war .jobs?don't you feel left be hind sometimes ? Why not get in the midst o | this war? .Join the WAC! You can see new places, mak new friends, learn interestlni things?while you are doing vita work to speed victory. The Army needs your help urg ently. This is your chancel fa For full details apply at th nearest U. S. Army Recruitln Station (your local post offic will give you the address). 0 write: The Adjutant Genera Room 4415, Munitions Buildlnj Washington, D. C. TIIE NEWS REPORTER. WHI [county attorney finding such ac- ad< tion to be legal. wii Some half dozen tax matters poi | were e.ttended to and the report riei | of Mrs. Lou Smith, County wh Health Nurse, was received and the | accepted. ! 1 wa Our Roving Reporter | (Continued From Page One) ma I the bus company last week, fur- Yo jnishing us a copy. He suggested ter I a side trip from New Brition to xve IFreeland by the buses, to pick up jand discharge passengers, the dis- nJa I tance being only about a mile and a half from the road. The 'lrc 'idea seems a good one and it 'n would be fine if it could be car- ne< | ried out. It happens, however, eas I that buses are given regular es- C01 tablished routes by the commis- '? sion in Raleigh. They are com- bU! f pelled to follow these routes and ?P{ thus ate unable to make side trips K'v for any purpose. It seems that the fi.n WH only practical way of giving ser'vice to the good folks in the sta IFreeland and Kings Town com- wii I munities is to have a scheduled -scl jstop o:f all buses at some point ma | near the New Brition bridge. s'r [ But when it comes to improv- tal j ing mail service, the bus lines if ?el they are given a contract, can j give Freeland and Longwood a I real improvement on the mail service that now exists. Mail for these two post offices is now carried from Whiteville to Ash and is there picked up and taken to Freelard and Longwood. It seems that this picking up of the mail at Ash will have to be continued. On the other hand, with through service between wimeviuc ???* a ! South port, most of the mail for I the post offices and rural routes I out from Supply, Shallotte, Ash. I Longwood, Freeland and Old Dock S in Columbus county would reach g its destination a full 24 hours fl sooner than it now does. For il- I 1 lustration, this paper leaves the I Southport office at 9:15 each H Thursday morning. It goes around H by Wilmington and Whiteville and Q . reaches Ash. Freeland and Long- fl [wood and the rural route patrons sometime Friday. With mail ser- B vice between Whiteville and g Southport subscribers: to this pa- B per in Brunswick county would R ; practically all get their paper, a:: iwell as other mail, the same morning that it left the office here. The same rule would apply to the Whitevile paper and dailies J up state. This week Postmaster Yaskell at Southport suggested early efforts tc obtain, the mail route. Postmaster W. R. Holmes, of Shallo:te. has been strong for it all along. He says it would help j his section greatly. We have had 1 no contact with the Postmasters ' at Ash, Longwood and Freeland. All are undoubtedly for it. however, as it would give such a ! great improvement over the present poor service. The patrons of [ all of the offices can be said to want better mail service. County i Agent J. E. Dodson recently ventI eel his. irritation by exclaiming: j "All of the lower part of Brunswick County has always had the damndest poor mail service." He . W@M m 1 B W I Here's What a "De-SludM H ffl ' Give you better gasoline economy? / M 2. Restore complete lubrication to V / jf|i vital parts of your engine. V MS 3. Eliminate corrosive and damagfl Hr I H chemical deposits which cont<fl BBS nate your lubricating oil. f ' teville. n. c. led, however, that this was 'farmers urged to ;hout any blame being due the place orders for stmasters or rural mail car- fertilizer early s. They simply have to take (Continued From Page One) at they is given and make ?Indication8 arc that during m ?r> n a d i t the year ending June 30. 1944. Hie W. B. & S. Bus Lines, Inc. J. .... b ... . s not chartered and a franchise moro fertl,lzer W,U **- Pruduced, wu f s,, an(lafira"'eh,?e distributed and used on American ween Whiteville and South-i, .. . . ... i i.u .v. i * farms than in any previous yeai t obtained with the idea of a il route in mind. The NeW|?over 11.000.000 tons as comrk owners of the line were in- i pared with 8,000,000 tons in 1940, ested in passenger service and i f?r instance." re not acquainted with the Coltranc said the labor situajl needs between the two i tion in fertilizer plants is gences until the matter was erally worse this spring than a lught up to them by interests i ^ear a^?' ,arul 'le Southport. When told of the! transportation facilities are id and how the bus line could; no better than they lily fill it, the president of the,wc'e as )ear' npany said that they would try; "Every farmer who has a dry serve the people along the i P'ace in which to store fertilizer 5 route by providing more j should order it now and have it edy mail service, if they were delivered as soon as possible and ren a contract. The company is | thus the fertilizer moving in a ancially able to do anything it steady flow from the factory to >hes and that is within reason. Ithe farm," declared Coltraue. ; have been given to under-1 nd that the end of the war co. health nurse nrnnnT 1 see larger, modern buses | MAKbb HE.K Ktrwi ving in place of the present (Continued from page 1) ichires. Owing to war time re- [ ficials about things of importance ietions the company had to i to promote better health. 5,588 te such machines as it could j miles driven during this period. 5 t to start out with. weeks off the job with sickness TEMPORARY SCHEDULE | WHITEVILLE - SOUTHPORT BUS SERVICE LEAVE MORNING ARRIVE SOUTHPORT 7:30 Supply 8:00 Supply 8:05 Shallottc 8:20 Shallotte 8:25 Ash, P. 0 8:50 Ash, P. 0 8:55 Old Dock 9:20 Old Dock . 9:25 Brunswick 9:45 Brunswick 9:50 WHITEVILLE 10:00 AFTERNOON SERVICE WHITEVILLE 4:30 Brunswick 4:40 Brunswick 4:45 Old Dock 5:00 Old Dock 5:05 Ash, P. 0 5:25 Ash, P. 0 5:30 Shallotte 5:50 Shallotte 5:55 Supply 6:15 SOUTHPORT 6:45 MORNING SERVICE WHITEVILLE 7:30 Brunswick 7:40 Brunswick 7:45 Old Dock 8:00 Old Dock 8:05 Ash, P. 0 8:25 Ash. P. O 8:30 Shallotte 8:50 Shallotte 8:55 Supply 9:15 SOUTHPORT 9:15 A ITER NOON SERVICE SOUTHPORT 4:30 Supply 5:00 Supply 5:05 Shallottc 5:20 Shallotte 5:25 Ash, P. 0 5:50 Ash. P. 0 5:55 Old Dock 6:20 Old Dock 6:25 Brunswick 6:45 Brunswick 6:50 WHITEVILLE 7:00 The time set for leaving the terminals at Southport and Whiteville is fixed and definite. It may become necessary to make some slight changes in arrivals and departures from intovmciiutA nninto Rusps will ston anvwhere on signal to take on and discharge passengers. W. B. & S. BUS LINES, Inc. SOUTHPORT, N. C. Get Rid of Carbon In r /Combustion Chamber Stop Oil Pumping B Fouling yoU ^ q0 for * \ Remove Sludge .. mb V/'" . and w. \ and Carbon ease et?S^oW * / DeP?Si,S A. t??jj t0i6i 0< / PofV,ofl <Vve sfA??*h<V /Clean Carbon5. U*<V?<-?n ?fe?9,ne' I Coated Valves eo9'*C P -vteotV00' / S - / * i Clean SludgePiston Rings B Clean SludgeScreen HHf >111 jPTrti I Id'' All Back tha Attack I ||f? ImmirmnBSB^UStKA BUY WAR B0NDS Motor Company a, North Carolina WEDNESDAY, JANUARV l9 ijjj or vacation. "The government MORE PULPWOOD Zod ploduttioT ?JnUa%J^8 MEANS EARLIER credit S22SU* raw\|] ALLIED VICTORY w00ds vork an' er?*3l 1 | (Continued from page 1) regulatiohs to permit ( 9 yeoman work in 1943 to help[ers to transfer t0 overcome the manpower shortage t. . , ' B ' in the pulpwood areas. Now, even j . . ; -seasons wit]^ I B ; greater efforts arc needed because | 'aln>ng a certificate of iv.. '119 ! the greatest job lies ahead," Mr. jlity. Pulpwood'prices are '^1 jW Earle stated. their peak." ^9 Iff Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, A". y. 11 Franchise Bottler:?Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Wilmington, \ (I f FINCH HOME FOR SALE- | Eight-rooms and five acres of land. Further in. formation write to? I W E. J. SKERITTE, 11 Power of Attorney of Elizabeth A. Finch Estate. I 9 518 Washington Street, I ? Montgomery, 5, Ala. 11 ANNUAL STATEMENT Eg Clerk Superior Court I Financial report of the office of the Clerk of the Superior of Brunswick County. North Carolina, as of Decern'*: :;ist. in; ? GENERAL CONTROL I ^ Cr. i Cash Account $ 4.724 01 4 4.2v"^^| Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. Gen. Account io..S.".7.i>f it.r^H Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co.. Trust Funds 7.05."..Pi Trust Funds 516.10 5&20^^H Miscellaneous Accounts ... 709.10 ii.HtlHj Advanced Court Costs .".on l.uu^H Superior Court Costs Criminal 64.00 1.<KC3^H Superior Court Costs Civil 51.84 f <$ Recorder Court Costs 3,345.07 ijjtfll^H Fees $27,304.61 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS I I)r. Cr. W S Bubson vs. Gresham S EH Brown vs. Brown Bryant vs. Clemmons ulf Brunswick Nav. Co., It. F. Plaxco, Rec. HM Cash Bond Account State vs. Buckman EH Robert H. Burns L. B. Capps Company 'StfKk I City of Southport, (Tax Suits) 24.5" mH ! State vs. F. T. Clemmons BB j Corbett Packing Co r | J. II Dixon, Heirs |H | Federal Dep. Ins. Corp. vs. Furpless flfl| ! Coy Formv Duval K J. H. Frink. Est Kb Walter D. Frazier 150 ; A. G. Fennel Est : Government Bond H a I Chas. E. Cause vs. City of Southport. etal l.US^E? I D. O. Hcwett. Heirs I j Hewett vs. Sugg S I Inland Waterway Account I i ! Jenerctt vs. Jenrette, et al i John Jenrette, Referee Fee vfH a t Justice of the Pease . 1 2 ; Alex Lofton ,J ;? j : S. B. Frink, .. W. C. Manson a 1 " :< ! L. J. & Mary C. McLamb K j McKay vs. McKay 4- ip:B I McKeithan et al vs. McKeithan, et al ,H | Norden vs. Gaincy 1(|H g George Parker Est m Peoples United Bank vs. St. George <TH j Rabon et al vs. Wolfe, et al (jjll Virginia Sellers, et al ;]B j J. O. Smith vs. L. B. Clemmons -> ! Southport B. & L. vs. F. W. Spencer ^.iBi G. R. Sellers, Guardian loo-ou X Mrs S. A. Todd rjfl] M. B. Watts ;?1 State vs. Johnny Williams ;|B I George E. White - &iH i B. M. Williams B S $ 289.60 S 2.'" | TRUST FUNDS Ha Arnold, Herman Lee, Est $ 400.00 Burriss, Lawrence, et al Bryant, Ransom, Heirs i'^Ks Cook. W. S. Est Cottrell, Arvel E Davis, Robert W. Est. Edwards, S. L. Est _ _ Edwards, Maiy G., Admr 97.50 Frazier, Otto, et als ;!|Wf Frink, Francis O. et al Est Frink, Jacob and Mary Frink, Est. vV'^B Frink vs. McDonald ^^B Gaskins, Sadie Mason, Gdn gj^B Greer, Hattie, Admr HavUrtt Pntrio O TTct Hewett, Corten, et al ' Kn Hewett, Norman Dykes Hewett, John W., G(in Interest Acc't. (Trust Fund) / >.> >- -?J Inman. William L.. Est / Jenrette, Sylvia ? Julius. Isaac James, Est _ Joyner, Evelyn, Est ' - '' >'1 ; Long, Nova and Velma ? . HkBa 1 Meares, J. D., Guardian ll->.-b jC>M| , Mercer, Henry B., Heirs I'M# i Pinner, Lizzie, Heirs Phelps. J. D., Est. I j Phelps, Jacob D.. Heirs 'UBS Phelps, W. H., Estate Reynolds, Van, Heirs Ki Roach, Elizabeth Russ, Dorothy, et al V * K2 Robinson, Cornelia Fay \ .. ,11 Savage, W. C .... 300.0? Simmons, Clarence M? Gdn .t.-.? . Williams, et al vs. Brown, et al Walker, L., Est I Willetts, C. P., Guardian S T. BENNETT. Clerk Superior Co"' H|
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1944, edition 1
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