?
TAGE 4
Baptist College
Gets Law Books
Approximately 600 Law
Books Are A Special
Gift To The Law School
From Mrs. Gardner And
Sister
WAKE FOREST. Mar. 30. ? j
Approximately 600 law books, a
special gift to the law school of
Wake Forest College from Mrs.
O. Max Gardner, wife of former
governor O. Max Gardner and
her sister, Mrs. Madge Webb Riley}
arrived here from Shelby this!
rooming.
'President Thurman Kitchin an- j
nopnced the gift today after re- j
cGiving notification from Gover- j
AMUZU
,, T H E A T R E
SOUTHPORT
I
Program For Week Of
APRIL 3 - 9
Triday - Saturday?
r "Bad Man Of
Deadwood"
with Roy Rogers
and Gabby Hayes
Selected Short
{Monday - Tuesday?
"International
Lady"
with George Brent
and llona Massey
;u. Fox Movietone News
Wednesday - Thursday
"OUR WIFE"
with Melvyn Douglas
and Ruth Hussey
Selected Short
l~ =
THE STEVE]
RUARK BUILDING
Under New
*
Announcement is mac
above real estate and insi
M. Harper, Jr., from the fi
be moved into the J. B.
courthouse. Your patronag
-a*- - . ...
| jEJE/HreraiBraaja^^
|j
CARL
)
I
From Tennessc
Conic in at once
TERM
HACKN
Seth j
?mammmmmmmmmm
^ L
nor Gardner.
The books are from the library
of the late Judge James L. Webb,
father of Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.
Riley and judge of the North
Carolina Superior rv>urt from
1904 until his death In 1930. The
library contains no North Carolina
reports, Mr. Gardner stated,
"but represents the very rare
collections of the English and
American text books on many |
branches of the law, English Decisions
and American Reports, in
addition to a number of miscellaneous,
historical and useful |
treatises."
This donation, Mr. Gardner
points out, represents a gift made J
to Wake. Forest from a Wake
Forest man. Judge Webb entered
the college in 1874 and left
just before his graduation to assist
the late Plato Durham as
co-editor of the Cleveland Banner
and aid him in adjusting the
Cleveland County section of the
state to the problems of Civil
War reconstruction. In 1904 Governor
Aycock appointed him
Superior Court judge and he
served for twenty-six years, holding
court in each of the 100 counties
of North Carolina.
Surveys reveal that only about
one-sixth of the total acreage of
harvested crops in the United
States receive fertilizer in any
one year, according to the National
Fertilizer Association.
Poultrymen will have to return
one and a half rounds of scrap
aluminum bands t"< manufacturers
for every 1,000 new wing bards
U.ey secure for the 1942-43 season,
the WPB has ruled.
The majority of large-scale egg
producers in states where the
grading service is available are
uuuiveun^ iijvii uu a giaueu
basis, as they find It pays dividends.
AGED RESIDENT
OF ASH HONORED
(Continued From Page One)
Branch Church, New River conference,
and says she became a
Christian at the age of 14. She
has never missed a single conNS
AGENCY
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Management
le of the purchase of the
urance business by James
ormer owners. Offices will
Ruark Building near the
;e will be appreciated.
'!
uHiBraaraiHjgfHJHJBJHJHJEizrarBrgjgi
ELE
Alton A.
rviPTniPT c
U1MK1L1 :
Your Vote A
Will Be Ap
uafBrejHJHfgjajgjgjajgjgJHfarejciiaa
iOADOF
j^Ml
rlifiif JUST
c. All well broke and
and select your choice
IS TO SUIT
EY WAGONS and H
L. Smith i
WIIITEVILLE, N. C
ference in her life at her church
She has been a patriotic citizer
and devoted Christian.
Those attending her anniversary
were:
Rev. J. S. Lewis and wife. Shalj
lotte; Rev. Edward B. Smith
| Ash; Rev. B. B. Carlyle and wife
Beulaville; Rev. Luther O. Smitt
and wife, Blandenboro; Mr. anc
Mrs. Wesley Stanley and son
Hercules, Shallotte; Mr. and Mis
Thomas Spencer and Mr. anc
Mrs. Willie Barber, Bladenboro
Mr. and Mrs. Jack*Mortan, Alabama;
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlyle
and family: Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Carlyle and family; Mr
and Mrs. George Carlyle and family;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips
Mrs. Scottie Hewette and family
Mr. and Mrs. Magmus Hewette
and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. F
j Allen and Charlie Hewett.
There were others' attending
| whose names are unknown to the
committee, bringing the attendance
to about 100.
PRESENT SENIOR
PLAY TUESDAY
(Continued From Page One)
the hired girl, Joy Arnold; Perrj
Deanc, a young farmer, Johr
Juluis Swain; Azariah Keep, i
clock tinker, hard of hearing
Johnnie Simmons; Lizzy Am
Tucker, who borrows but ncvci
gossips, Frances Cox; Ilarok
Rutlcdgc, a young New Yorker
John O'Danicl; Mrs. Rutledge
his mother, Gilda Arnold; Davie
Hildreth, a New York lawyer
Carl Ward; Isabel Carney, hi!
niece, Glennie Price; Jennings
butler in the Rutledge home, Bil
Shannon.
| She seniors have been worK
ing hard on their play for abou
| three weeks and it is sure to b<
a big success. It is the type o:
play that is sure to be enjoyec
jby both young and old.
ICHURCHESI
Everyone is invited to attenc
the Easter Sunrise Service at tht
Wayside Gospel Mission, Win
nabow Sunday at 7:00 A. M. Thi
Message "Proofs Of The Resur
rection Of Christ" hold blessing:
for you. Vocal duets and quartet
i te numbers will be provided b;
j the young people of the Mil
| Creek Bible Club. "The Livinj
I Christ," a poem, will be given ty
Elizabeth Atkinson.
Sunday school at 3:00 P. M
Beginning Sunday, April 5, am
! continuing through Friday, Apri
110, Rev. O. R. Miller, Baptis
1 minister of White Oak, will preacl
j each night at 8 o'clock, and eac)
I afternoon at 3 o'clock will teacl
j a Bible class.
| Parsonage, Town Creek.
EASTER SUNDAY
Special Easter services will b
; held at Zion at 11 a. m., at Pin
| ey Grove at 3 p. m? and at Bo
; livia at 8 p. m. The reception o
HjgjaiaHjgrafEfUHfaraHJHJEfEfang
i
I
!CT |
Lennon !
m
SOLICITOR 1
nd Influence g
predated. a
HJafHJgjaHJHraJBJHreiHraJHJHJEfgjf.a
GOOD
ESH
ILES
ARRIVED
ready for work.
ut?
?
YOU!
ARNESS
& Co.
i*
i
THE STATE PORT PILOT, SC
; MacArthur Pie
Blood T<
, ! CANBERRA. ? In a khaki a
i j blouse devoid of medals or even c
1 the insignia of rank, General p
. j Douglas MacArthur stood before d
i the leader of Australia tonight s
1! and pledged the blood and power
;! of the United States to an un- e
unrelenting crusade for freedom, c
Speaking at a dinner in his s
honor at Parliament House, the e
| s u p r e m e commander of the
American and Austrailan forces t
I made his vow and bound up the y
! destinies of the two nations in o
these crisp, fervid sentences: ii
"There is a link that binds our
countries together which does not u
f depend upon a written protocol k
: upon treaties of alliance or upon s
- diplomatic doctrine. It goes deep- p
er than that. It is that indescrib- k
members and the sacrament of S
, baptism will feature each scrv|
ice. The sermon subject will be
. j "The Everliving Christ." The V
' church schools will assemble at
( the usual hours. E
The Sacrament of the Lord's 8
J supper will be administered
r Thursday at the Holy Week scr- '
I vice at Bolivia, Thursday at 8 p.
ni. Good Friday the service will
be held at Piney Grove church ^
J at 8 p. m. All friends arc urged
to share in these services,
j The Methodist Youth Fellow- 8
ships will meet as usual during ^
j Easter week, and also the Beta
Kappa's and the Tau Kappa
Kappa's.
|* BOLIVIA fi
Bolivia Baptist church, Wood- ^
f row W. Robbins, pastor,
j Saturday evening, 8 (War
Time), preaching service.
Sunday morning, 10:30, Sunday
school, Santa Potter, Superintendent.
c
Sunday morning, 11:30, preach- J
j ing service, followed by church
conference. This conference is
very important; every member is'1
1 urged to be present. v
- NOTE: The pastor will not be \ ?
present for the evening service, |8
- as he will preach at Leland. |f
Wednesday evening, 8, prayer:
3 service. ' s
LELAND jJ
! Leland Baptist church, Wood- j
1 row W. Robbins, Supply. !l
; Sunday morning, 10:30, Sunday r
7 school., j a
Sunday evening, 7:00, B. T. U.
Sunday evening, 8, preaching' ^
i service. 1
1 WINNABOW
t Lebanon Baptist church, Wood- v
! row W. Robbins, pastor.
, Sunday morning, 10:30 (EST), I
i Sunday school, Isaac Willetts, I
superintendent.
Sunday evening, 7, B. Y. P. U.,'
followed by prayer service.
? Monday eveniftg, 8, deacons'
. meeting at church.
LELAND
f Goshen Chapel Baptist church,
Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor.
f| Sunday morning, 10:30 (War
Time), Sunday school. H. O.
Peterson, superintendent.
Sunday evening, 8 B. T. U.
Everyone invited: we are organ- t
izing an adult union and one j
for young people, Mrs. R. E.,
SPRING IS HERE . . .
. . . and we have changed our.
lubricants and oils to summer j
weight. Better' bring your car to
us.
W. RUSS
S T A T I O N
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
NOT
I announce mys
Solicitor of the Eigh
I shall greatly appre
the voters of the distr
law in this District fo
ed as Judge of the 1
Pender County for
County Attorney for
nine years. Pender G
a Solicitor.
If nominated an<
everything possible t<
j port and cooperation
I appreciate the res
high office and will c
ful in my candidacy, t
fine records made by
CLIFTON 1
en judicial msmci.
ciate the support of
ict. I have practiced
r fifteen years, servRecorder's
Court of
five years, and as
Pender County for
Dunty has never had
J elected 1 shall do
3 deserve your supi.
I assure you that
ponsibilities of this
indeavor, if successo
measure up to the
former Solicitors.
MOORE.
HJTHPORT, N. C.
'dges U. S.
:> Australians
ble consanguinity of race which
auses us to have the same asirations,
the same hopes and
esires, the same ideals and the
ame dreams of future destiny.
"My presence here is tangible
vidence of our unity. I have
ome as a soldier in a great cruade
of personal liberty as opposd
to perpetual slavery.
"My faith in our ultimate vicory
is invincible, and I bring
ou tonight the unbreakable spirit
f the free man's military code
i support of our just cause.
"That code has come down to
?, from even before the days of
nighthood and chivalry. It will
tand the test of any ethics or
hilosophies the world has ever
;cown.
larks, director.
SHALLOTTE
Chapel Hill Baptist church,
W-odrow W. Robbins, pastor.
Sunday morning, 10:00 (EST),
iunday school, Tom Holden,
nnprin trnripn t.
I
Sunday evening, 8, B. T. U.,
liss Taylor, director.
ASH
Soldier's Bay Baptist church,
Voodrow W. Robbins, pastor.
Sunday morning, 10 (EST),
lunday school, Mrs. R. C. Phelps,
uperintendent.
Sunday evening, 8, B. T. U.,
liss Cox, director.
Tuesday evening, 8, deacons
neeting at church.
Wednesday evening, 8, Bible
tudy, "Through the Bible Book
iy Book."
Wards Farm News
Quite a number of Antioch
hurch members attended the
Jnion Services at Bethel church
in Sunday.
All the boys who arc in miliary
service from Antioch church
vere remembered with suitable
;ifts at Christmas. They have
icknowledged their receipt with
;ratitude and appreciation.
Norwood Johnson, of Hcnderon,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
tarvin Johnson.
Mis. Louise Smith, of Myrtle
Seach, is a recent arrival in the
leighborhood, and is with Mr.
ind Mrs. Lockwood Clemmons.
Mrs. Katherine Vaught, of
Wilmington, late of Myrtle Beach,
isited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
xickwood Clemmons, during the
veek.
J. E. Gilbert is conducting a
^GREAT 1942
UrArtinfn
~ RADIOS
with 3-Dimension Vita-Tone
$9.95 to $199.00
Radios are fewer than ever,
but they're built better than
ewer. Get yours now and br
all set for a long, long time
to come. Remember, it pays
to get Imown values.
BRAXTON'S
ICE
elf a candidate for
- * i nr.i..:.!.
class in blacksmithing at Bolivia
schoolhouse on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights from 8 P.
! M. to 1 A. M. All reair work is
free when any necessary parts
are furnished. As soon as the
wiring is completed, Floyd Brittain
will have charge of a welding
department, in which tractors
| and any similar farming equip]
ment will be put in order.
| Oscar Garner, who has been under
treatment for a sore leg, said
that it was some better, at last
accounts.
Mrs. Evelyn Bell and small
daughter, Joyce, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Frances Dixon, on Thursday
afternoon.
ORTON FOLDER IS
LONG ON HISTORY
(Continued From Page One)
western part of the state. This
year, in addition to the floral
j wonders of their place they are
bringing out the great historical
i events that have transpired along
the west bank of the Cape Fear
and at Southport since the King
of England granted all land of
North and South Carolina to the
Lord proprietors, about the year
1642.
More than half the whole folder
is devoted to these historical
events in Brunswick, everything
being recited in a brief and graphic
manner that makes the folder
valuable to students of history,
along with those who love nature.
A a in nrpvirms vcars. the
Chamber of Commerce is cooperating
in the distribution.
Clark, Speaking To Oil
Dealers, Calls For End Of
The 40 Hour Work Week
(Continued From Page One)
chant men have been sunk and
will continue to be sunk.
"On the other hand, thousands
of soldiers and millions of tons
of American gpods have been delivered
to the far corners of the
world.
"It is my belief that the
American Navy is sparing no effort
to safeguard men and supplies
to meet the perils which you
cannot dream of."
The outlook for rubber, he said,
is not any more encouraging despite
development of South American
rubber production and despite
improvements in synthetic
rubber production.
Earlier in the program, Alonzc
Squires, Blind University of North
Carolina law student, entertained
the gathering with imitation oi
^famous personalities.
No Quota Received By
Board For This Month
(Continued From Page 1)
there is a possibility that the
| rubber situation may be so accute
by harvest time that there
1 =5 ISW
| ^ COM
i
1 ^ SPRING
?s\ Beautifully styled ne'
t flatter the small or h
desired fabrics and c<
$9.95, $12.
^ Ladies' New
I j Ladies' New Spring Si
VwM plaids or herringbone
1 ' and Navys.
t> $9.95, $12.
1 Children's S
N< A complete line of <
Coats in all new shad<
J $3.98 ti
m New Spring 1
A large selection of ne
>1/ in assorted pastels or
I / crepes. Also sharkski;
WW Junior sizes.
te SI Q5 _
I Y |
NEW
J -FOR
mwii
dnesdaWaprii, I
if tires and !?s
vere issued & Hit ,*
5aughtn^. Clemno^ 'TJB
ube; Windell Sellers 5H
tut.?
ube; W. .1. McLanih. 1
ube; W. C ; t;r.
ferschal Sharpe. 2 tirea, l9
3. N. Hewett 2 tii*, t9
roster Gore. 1 tire. \
dcNeil, 2 tires. 2 tut.., :J
Swain, 2 tires 2 tubes.' jA
Jalloway. 3 tires, tubes ?
iilbeit. 1 tire, 1 tofe; <J
31emmons. 2 tires. 2 takes-J
er Stacks. 2 tires. 2
iryant. 2 tires. 2 tubes; |9
rarnam, - t
dintz. 3 tin s tubes: e -A
ties. 2 tires, 3 tubes
Jore. 1 tii'-. 1 tube: W y-A
ion. l tire, 1 tube; e j A
ord. 2 tin .i J. Little.i J
: tubes; w. i Hewett 2 ^A
ubes. A
For ShUYlClfpl
V \ L U E I
TRADE WITH Vfi I
LONG'S I
Service Station |
Ennis Lon;, Prop. I
SUPPLY, N. C. I
L OWN PRICE 1
WEI
will be no tires available for any jc
type vehicle. This would meanjv
that no replacements could be 11
secured. jt
During the past month certifi- 2
cates were granted to the follow- j t
ing persons for the purchase ofjt
new tires and tubes for passenger 11
automobiles: R. K. McKeithan, j (
mail-carrier, 3 tires, 3 tubes; Dr. j I
E. L. Chandler, 1 tire; Rev. T. F. J
Johnson, 2 tires, 2 tubes. S
Truck retreads wese granted to (
the following: W. J. McLamb, 1; i(
Maultsby Motor Express, 4; W. |(
M. Wells & Sons, 3; Dallas Pig- j t
gott, 5. I *
The following received certifi- j ^
cates for the purchase of truck 1
tires and tubes: Talton C. Low- J
rey, 2 tires, 2 tubes; D. L. Mer- c
cer, 1 tire, 1 tube; W. J. Mc-;s
Lamb, 1 tire, 1 tube; H. T. Sell-' ^
ers, 1 tire; Claude Gore, 1 tire; George
Frink, 2 tires, 2 tubes; , t
Cornelius H. Verzaal, 1 tire; O.
!r. Mintz, 1. tire, 1 tube; South- 1
pert Icc and Coal Co. 4 tires, 4
tubes; W. B. Tyson. 1 tire; W. B.
& S. R. R. 1 tire, 1 tube; J. B.
Potter, 1 tube; State School Commission,
1 tube; Carl C. West, 3
tires; R. H. Maultsby. 2 tires; ;
Chas H. Hickman, 2 tires, 2
tubes; Mrs. R. E. Hcwett, 2j
tires; J. W. Sommcrsctt, 1 tire, 1
tube; Carl Hughes Holdcn, 1
tire, 1 tube; Luther J. Carter, 1 j
tire! 1 tube; G. K. Lewis, 1 tire,
1 tube.
Certificates for the purchase;.
BUY AT YOUF
| WILL SELL FOI
No Red Tape?No Strini
1936 PLYMOUTH 2-Door !
has right fair tires. Mot
grill.
Tills Car is a $250 to $300 1
Come around, look t
make your offer. We are j
the best offer we get ove
as-is. Terms arranged if d<
Now You Can 13
At Your O
This car will be sold
Saturday afternoon?3 O'c
BRAXTON All
WHITEVIl
v
jj|
GOATS
iv Spring Coals
irge figure, all newest ,
jlors. Plaids or solids.
.95, $18.50 J|g|
Spring Suits \.
lits in beautiful pastel \
weaves, also blacks (
95 ,$24.50 ' C
pring Coats
. hildren's new Spring SHEI
-s. Sizes 3-6 and 7-16. Ladies' new
1 Ql batiste or v
i <pj??w Whitc or p.
PRESSES Ladies' !
w Spring dresses Smart chic sty
. , , ., Dresses in all
prmted washable . . ...
shades, solid
ns. Regular and alpacas and ga
piece styles- 1
82.95 8195
EASTER S
: THE ENTIRE FAf
EFIRD'S
WILMINGTON, N. C.
1 ' . \]&
or printed 0
2 to 41 ontl !' !' I
and $4.95 I
HOES I
rtlLY? I
I BEST OFFER
gs To This Proposition
Sedan?Has 1912 litem
or runs OK. Needs m
Value i<ri hum dialer, lot,
his car over, drive itgoing
to sell this ear ft
r $l?>o. Car will heal
'sired.
uy A Used Car
wn Price!
for best offer made b
lock?
HO SERVICE
.Lli, N. C
xi%
5 k
.. ;/* i
1
!K lil-OUSKS
sheer quality !*** ?
vash silk*- ?4 QC
lsteis
Spring Dress#
les in Ladies' ne? si"
, seMS.m* ncW'