PAGE FOUR
Apply At Local
Office For Work
i i
?
Men Seeking Jobs At Marine
Base In Onslow
County Should Apply At
Employment Office In
Their Home County
jRaleigh. May 6.?General con-|
titactors on the construction of j
tlje Marine Barraks at New River
in Onslow county, through j
Rpy Barron, employment officer. '
advise that workers in the State j
register at their local employment I
offices and not flock to the area i
in ! the hope of getting jobs, it
ia announced by Director R. 1
Ma^ne Albright, of the Employ-!1
njeht Service Division of the ;
State UCC. j;
{These contractors will cooper-!
a|e) fully with the Employment
Sfijvice in recruiting workers on
the project, the director is ad- (
vlsfd. Their work will start next I (
-l-ri. 1 11.. I-.?. ...ill hnilf
\Vjltn ttllU U1C ivivc <>111 wv ,
up! during the ensuing weeks un- .
tii the peak is reached. Clearing ]
kU already started. Paul N. j i
Koivard has been designated gen- i
e: al superintendent for the three ;
contractors. Blythe Bros.. Goode |
AMUZU
I j T H E A T R E <
SOUTHPORT
4
> Program For Week
May 7 Throught May 13 c
J I
Wednesday arid Thursday? j
"TALL, DARK AND ,
HANDSOME"
Cesar Romero
! Also Fox Movietone News
Friday and Saturday?
j "BEHIND THE NEWS"
Lloyd Nolan
Also MGM Short Subject.
Monday and Tuesday?
"MOON OVER
BURMA"
Dorothy Lamour
Also MGM Short Subject.
i
MMHaoancaaBHBHBBnH
1*1 *W|1 T Vil
A Red Tube
: Regular RIB-TR
8flu
u ^ WtLI 11 ;
< ' ..^___________?_
i: ALLSTATE
Truck Tires J
:i $20-75
S,, Size?32x6
ii i Other sizes propor- oil
pi ic
tionately low. fir*
Vfpi
c Prices Include Old to
" ' Tire.
y, i.
l< ????????
se^TR
\ 307 North Front S.
?
Construction Co., and Harrison- icited from her community. Mrs.
Wright, all of Charlotte. | L. H. Reynolds, Leland; Mrs. Z.
George Watts Carr, Durham, j D. Ray, Ash and Mrs. Geo. Canand
J. E. Griener Co., Baltimore, jnon. Bolivia, did splendid work
engineers, have already designat-!in 1116 campaign,
ed the Employment Service as! Much valuable information and
their labor recruiting agency, as literature was given out during
have Doyle and Russell, contrac- I ^he week, and it is hoped that
tors for general offices and ware- much good will result from the
houses, and other firms engaging | drive,
in various work on the project. I
Temporary tented quarters will Dnllvr |)o ir A Ibe
erected some three miles from IWj U(Xj t\ I
Jacksonville to house 10,000 mar-1 n l rii
ines, while the permanent bar- DOIlVIcl V/llUl*Cll
racks are being erected about ten :
miles eastward on Route NC 24, j
toward Swansboro. ! Program "The Church
The Employment Service Willi ^i,ds" Presented Under
handle placements on these jobs Direction Of Mrs. George
through its New Bern office by *1. Cannon
continuing the full-time temporary
office already established at Rally Day services were held
Jacksonville and by another full- Bethel, Bolivia Methodist
time office at Moreliead City. Church on April 27 with a large
The Jacksonville office was estab- attendance.
lished to cooperate with the Wil- An interesting program was
mington office in supplying work-j given on "The Church Builds",
crs for Camp Davis, anti-aircraft, under the direction of Mrs. Geo.
firing base, at Holly Ridge. Ad- Cannon. Those taking part were
litional Employment Service Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson, Mis vorkers
will be assigned to these ses Florence and Adah Mae
points as they are needed to Swain, Creola Co, Elizabeth Hen
ii? ii,, i-nraaeintr numbers of ry, Ernestine Mercer, McRee and
mnuit: uic iiivivuwMQ ?? ,
instruction workers to be re- Albert Rosser. Aubrey Lewis, uiiiruited
from over the State. ''e K. Lewis.
The young people's choir renri
fy , 1 I dered special music during the
Lancer Control service and Rev. Walter Pavy
> _ _ gave a splendid talk.
Campaign Ends n ~
?- brain Production
Hood Work Done By Mem- IT
bers Of This Committee (jQoJ [jj tOlintV
In Several Communities J
In Brunswick County
Farmers In All Sections Of
The Concer Control drive was j Brunswick County De:arried
out in Brunswick county | monstrate That Small
ast week with much success. j Grain Can Be Produced
Mrs. Chas Russ, Jr., Shallotte j *
ed the county in donations sol-1 Farmers and others who doubt
FARMERS-WE
ARE EQUIPPED WITH A NEW GRIST MILL
TO DO YOUR GRINDING.
A complete feed mill to grind your feed and
mix same for you . . . TOLL or CASH!
Try Our Molasses Mixed Feed
We Buy Corn! We Want Some Wheat!
We Sell At Retail
WACCAMAW MILLING CO. I
M. O. NELSON, JR.
Located at Rear of Nelson's Warehouse
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
wxvjFVfnnvnfWffl
Included With The Purchase Of
EAD or NON - SKID?
Allstate
WSBSBW rr i n r r
IfiMHB Tire and Qft Q C With Your
Tube y ^ ^ Old Tire
111 ?GUARANTEED 18-MONTHS?
31 Size Tire Tube Sale Price Of
a Price Price Tiro and Tube
I; 6.50x16 $11.35 $2.35 $11.35
jR 5.50x17 9.25 2.05 9.25
4.75x19 7.20 1.70 7.20
| 4.50x21 7.05 1.60 7.05
I Allstates are doubly Guaranteed . . .
I I Pay as low as 50c per week ....
f . M'W: Up to six months to pay . .
; | No Charge for Tire Mounting . . .
CROSS COUNTRY
i irvnn/\n r\TT
V1UIUK UIL, j
ICO Pet. Purs Pennsylvania J I |
MOTOR OIL j
it premium quality ^ 4 / nf'Ot}*'* ff l\ '
at an unheard of low ^ W // ^ m ^ IU
c: You'll save on I l'w?) m ' Mil
t tost, gasoline and JL nr m - 11
in n.liv i V[ ? J)
I'XTKY motor oil is In your container * Nil
d to your motor. , _ _ . > ' 1/
Fed. Tax Incl. < ' '
52.00 Trade-in Allowance For Your
Old Worn Out Battery!
"CROSS COUNTY $5 95
GUARANTEED 24-MONTHS #
With Old
Battery
tOEBUCK AND CO.
WILMINGTON, N C. DIAL 6626
v . i '
..... / \ .
THE STATE PORT P
Horned Toad Is
Captured Here
A genuine horned toad, the
Texas variety, was caught on
the sidewalk adjoining the Garrison
lot one afternoon last week.
At various times several of these
| little creatures have been caught
at points in and near here.
Naturalists say that there are
i probably a great many of them
in Brunswick county, having become
introduced here through
specimens being brought in from
Texas and New Mexico.
that small grain can be produced
in this county should visit the
farm of W. A. Price near the
county home, near Southport;
Bill Kopp at Bolivia: H. L. Clemmons,
5 miles north of Supply;
W. C. Gore, Shallotte, between
the school building and Rourk's
store on the hard surface road;
J. R. Simmons at Ash postoffice;
W. B. Edwards on the Big Neck
| road near Exum; and M. O. Nel|
son, Jr., who has the Gaylord
farms in charge in Northwest
! township.
Of course, small grain crops
are suffering at this time for the
lack of moisture, but taken as a
whole, they are loking fine considering
the season up to this
time.
Expand Farming
A T1 II i
un ine isiana
More Land Is Being Cleared
On Bald Head Island
And Knowledge Gained
From Crop Experiments
Will Be Utilized
Around one hundred acres of
the black lands on Bald Head
Island will be cleared and added
to those already under cultivation
this year, according to
Charles Matthews, manager of
the place. He is very well satisfied
with the farming experiments
that have been carried on for
| the past two years. These exj
periments have now gone so far
i that he feels that he knows just
! what can be grown profitably
on the island.
A year-round rotation of crops,
garden and truck, has been mapped
out, along with fruits and
animal husbandry. The flock of
sheep on the island will be rounded
up in the next few weeks,
sheared and bred to a pure bred
Hambouliton ram, recently purchased.
The plans are to have
them drop their lambs in November
for hot house lambs. This
spring the ewes had a 100 per
cent crop of lambs as a result of
breeding with the pure bred ram.
Rev. Robbins Is
Ordained Minister
Young Columbus County
Man Is Ordained Minister
Of The Gospel At
Service On Sunday, April
27th
ACME, May 5.?The many
Columbus County friends of
Woodrow Robbins will learn with
interest of his Ordination on Sunday,
April 27th, at Goshen Chapel
Baptist Church. Following the
examination of Mr. Robbins by a
Presbytery?called by Goshen
Church for the purpose?and the
subsequent unanimous reccommendation
to ordain by this body,
a public service of Ordination
was held.
Rev. B. R. Page, of Bolivia,
preached the ordination sermon.
: This was followed by the charge
to the church, and that to the
candidate, both delivered by Rev.
H. S. Strickland, of Wilmington.
Rev. Page then led the Ordination
Prayer, during which the
impressive Laying-On-Of-Hands
ceremony was held.
Rev. H. F. Bean tlien presented
the Bible given the candidate by
the ordaining church, following
which?after the hand of fellowship
had been extended to the
newly ordained minister?Rev.
Robbins himself pronounced the
benediction.
The Presbytery for this service
was composed of: Rev. H. S.
Strickland, Moderator, Rev. H. F.
Bean, Clerk, and Rev. B. R. Page.
BOLIVIA
SCHOOL NEWS
The commencement program
for the Bolivia high school began
on Sunday night with the baccalaureate
sermon. The devotional
for the evening was led by
Rev. Walter Pavy after which
the Glee Club sang "Holy, Holy,
Holy". Rev. L. R. Jordan of
Wake Forest College preached
the sermon.
On Wednesday night the class
day exercises are big held. This
was a play, "The Parting of the
Braves". Those taking part were:
Salutatorian, Juanita Lewis;
Spirit of the Tribe (Valedictorian),
Winnie Johnson; class president,
Roy Rabon; Big Chief, Roy
ILOT. SOUTHPORT, N. C.
| Sellers; Historian?Ga-hega, Billy j 1
I Robbins; Spirits of the Dawn, 1
! Mabel Lewis, Gladys Lewis, Lera
Mae Smith, Virginia Clemmons; <
Indians of the Tribe, members j
j of the class; IVidian Prophet, i
[Junior Hillburn; Testator, Juanita j <
Lewis; America, Caroline Tharp; 11
Industry, Albert McKeithan; Fin-j 1
ance, Raymond Gilbert; Govern- J <
ment, Alden Potter; Agriculture, ]
Linwood Danford; Education, Re- i
| bekah Tharp; Religion, Gladys > I
Lewis. > 1
Beginning at eight o'clock on [1
Thursday the commencement ex- j <
ercises will be held. The speaker [ <
for the evening will be T. T. j
Hamilton, Jr., of Wilmington. j!
The marshalls are Mildred Gil-1
bert, Ruth Rabon, Myrtle Hil-1
I burn, Marjorie Hickman, Ardell 1
I Parker. <
I The mascots are Richard Cox, i
and Sylvia Ann Savage. 1
Large Crowd At J'
The Dedication Of j;
Markers At Acme |?'
Markers To The Memory >
Of Elizabeth Hooper
Watters, Daughter Of j
Declaration ut inaepena-ij
ence Signer, And Corn- t
wallis Route j
The Major General Robert '
! Howe Chapter of the North i
j Carolina Society, Daughters'
American Revolution made a con- <
tribution to Columbus County of (
significant historical importance,! c
on Wednesday, April 30th, by the (<
presentation of a marker to the I f
grave of Elizabeth Hooper Wat-N
ters; only daughter of William!
Hooper, signer of the Declara- (
tion of Independence, and the)
dedication of a highway mark-1
er indicating the Route of {,
Cornwallis upon his retreat to' ]
Wilmington. ]
Mrs. J. A. Brown, regent of J
the chapter, presided over the
ceremonies which were convened
in the more that century old
Weyman's church near Acme. The |
regent, speaker, officers and chap- \
ter members formed a processional
into the church where Miss
| Mary Lou Powell, Chairman of
[ Committe for Correct Use of The
Flag, led the salute, while Mrs.
(W. B. Carson organizing regent
and chaplain led the creed, ritual, ]
j and prayer.
| Quest speakers for the occas- :
sion were Miss Gertrude Carr- j
away, Vice Regent, N. C. D. A.
REPORTS FROM NAVY C
, - EXCHANGES, TOO) SHOW
! S NOTHINS^ \
_ ( hits the spot I
like a flavorful \
At \ CAM EL. THEY'RE J
| -*pk 4 REALLY MILPER.V
111 T_\ TOO-EXTRA )
? m'idyr~y^
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CA
28% LESS NIC
than the avcrafic ot the 4 otncr
ciftarettea tested? less than any of I
to Independent scientific tests of t
CAMEL C,GARET
Elr
ft. and Dr. C. C. Crittenden, Secy.
M. C. Historical Commission.
Mrs. W. M. Boice who extend:d
welcome to the chapter's
quests said in closing her greetngs.
"We are confident that belause
of knowledge and inspiration
that you will bring us-that
30th you and each of us will re-1
turn to our homes just a little
prouder of our American heritige
with renewed determination
to live more worthily of that
leritage and with courage to face
vith calmness, intelligence and
ifficiency whatever demands the
;oming weeks, months, and years
5PRUNTS MOVE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE HOME
(Continued from page one}
Brunswick county, Mr. Sprunt in- j
iicated that such might not be j
aut of the range of possibilities.1
Each year Orton Plantation rises
nery much higher in the effections
of the owner and in the esteem
of the general public.
Churchill Bragaw, the resident
manager of the plantation, has
tone much to develop Orton and
Bring it to attention of the public
luring the two or three years
hv?of Ho hue hppn in oharce.
NUMEROUS CASES
TRIED IN COURT
(Continued from page one)
ound guilty of reckless operaion.
He was given 6 months,
udgment being suspended upon
jayment of cost and restitution, j
Notice of appeal was given and
>ond was set at $300.00.
Wade H. Perry, white, pleaded
juilty to charges of drunken
iriving and was given 6 months
in the roads. Judgment was su- |
ipended upon payment of costs |
ind a fine of $50.00. His license
vas revoked for 90-days.
COMMENCEMENT AT
BOLIVIA TOMORROW
(Continued from cage 1.)
liploma: Jack Cox, Lenwood
Danford, Raymond Gilbert, Junior
Silburn, Jimmie Johnson, Albert
McKeithan, Milton Murrell, Alden
l'ut VOIR CLOTHES AWAY
SAFELY
Winter Garments Should Be
Cleaned and Scaled In
Cedar Bags.
SOUTHPORT
DRY CLEANERS
SOUTH PORT, N. C.
IAKTEENS (ARMY POST
CAMEL IS THE FAVORITE.
S ALL^' N
( THESE CAMEL \
EXTRAS KATE 0^ .
WITH ME '
INCLUDING THE NgiMg*
EXTRA SMOKING ^
.^PER PACK! y ^
MELS GIVES YOU
S0TINE AfcO 1
largest-selling /.?? Jj
:hem?according id
:he smoke Itself S'J
TE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Bi
nore Mote
Bolivia, Nor
WEDNESDAY.
Potter, Roy Rabon, Billie Rob- Swain, principal at rvT^BrgjB
bins, C. B. Sellers, Roy Sellers, Another source Hf
R. S. Willetts, Virginia Clem- ment was tWQ .,fi *t?|3
mons, Beona Danford, Elizabeth Ings, one by Eva i!' '' Ja
Henry, Louise Johnson, Winnie by Estelle Swain SH
Johnson, Christine Lewis, Gladys ? I S
Lewis, Juanita Lewis, Mabel HOSPITAL DAYl^l! 1
Lewis, Elsie Rabon, Emma Ra- {J? Qg^ I t H
bon, Geneva Potter, Lera Mae (Continued Fr.,m p ^aL^I
Smith, Norma Dell Robinson, fru.its' meati white p0!a.^ 'Bj|E
Catherine Stone, Caroline Tharp, nea Soods- ! B
Rebekah Tharp, Helen Willetts. Als? such ait:i :03 | JBS
pillow cases, tow g , a , W
GLEE CLUB GIVES covers and scarfs ar*
SACRED CONCERT Cash is always aecenu^B^B
(Continued from pSge 1) every year friends W
culty, Courtland Green, principal' had the oppor ' I
i "hnnl and Ernest SUDDlies have dmnLa Wfl
kjl ucianu mvi.ww., ? - . -".kvu
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
This time of year it is just about
important for a farmer to save time asfl 1
is for him to save money. He can dohotiv9
at our store, for our stock includes even IS
thing from meats and groceries to hard>8
ware and furniture. I||
J-J-HA WES I
Supply, N. C. |I
/, m '.,v. \ S >,3
/ r9HEW
I a 'mm j 14
MOTHER'S DAY
May 11th
Courage, integrity, faithfulness, tlniftiiiesa
?all characteristics of Mothers. U
We join in this universal tribute to one Eho
of the World's greatest influences for good |B '
and we endeavor to always conduct tl I H
of the WACCAMAW Bank by these same high
principles. K??
Don't Forget Mother On Mother's ?||
Dav . . . Sundav. Max 11th Ik'
* * * BBS
SPECIAL NOTICE?This bank will _ fig
be closed Saturday, May 10th,
Confederate Memorial Day. K&j
WACCAMAW I
BANK & TRUST CO. 1
WHITEVILLE IS
FAIRMONT CHADBOCRN ROSEUILL
CLARKTON TABOR CITV SOUTHl'OKT Kg
KENANSVILLE Pi
NORTH CAROLINA |||
?-Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
>r Company I
th Carolina I