fhe Pilot Covers I jhufwwick County K^riuRTEEN NO. 12 fourth Of lis Planne I Featurii M.-.-ram In Honor Of Ser-fr M rice Men In This Section jl *0 Get Underway Frim hy Evening With Dance L 41 10 O'clock IviC PROGRAM I KTVRDAY AFTERNOON I :ii From All Sections Of j Kunty Invited To Join I Ujion And USO In j:? fnt^rtajn- | I ment ! I- Brunswick County Postj * 14 American Legion, citi*, j; Brunswick county and ),ave pooled their efforts Klireek 'or an all"out Fourth Wr ,?,v ceifhration for service B-'vicinity. vending feature will be a Blc"at 6 o'clock Saturday ifBi am festive event to be | Bjisii by athletic contests,! E^' and a brief patriotic pro- j y week-end observance gets B?'r?y at 10 o'clock on Friday '.i-th a ciance at the Ar- j KtAc.t Club building with mu- j I Fhil Oliver and his orBtca This organization conies j Kv recommended by the I j B agents who booked Joe Van Keys, Don Grimes 1 B- rands for local attracB as: Oliver himBj is formerly of the Teddy I'oB % : with whom he was Bsruri clarinetist. The band alB arr.es a girl vocalist. j- Saturday afternoon proHpniri! feature an interesting Bin:athletic contests, featur- "] Hv entries from all branches of B& smee m addition to civilian j Besi-is. A number of novelty i BitCi tyg.cai attractions at an picnic, will be in9 X rusical portion of the ^ is being arranged by ^Ktar. Fnaolf Anderson and' immediately before a ^ ^fcrit: speech by Ensign P. J. j ^fc?i-s. of Caswell Section1 This speaker will be pre-j b: by Posmaster L. T. Yas Ktarag the address by EnB Deaspolis, there will be a t Mhj ceremony, then the crowd t v- vurr.ed loose on the picnic, i r r.ave Deen manea 101 g Her- in all sections of the. a He? with an invitation to at-, j this event, and to bring a a 9 Catinued On Page Four) J Rosenbaum I! To Be In County \ B*aer Shallotte Physician J joVijit Here Two Days r Hn> Week While Enfl jwte North On Army 9 'n"ds in this county will c jB'ny much interested in a let- ^ waived last week from Dr. ? * Rosenbaum, in which the 1 ff!r Shallotte physician says v ' a making a business trip r "Kit to some point in Vir- 7 that he plans to get c couple of days' visit in Hr1"-" county. j *?? Plans are to be \ lolte on Thursday and t Rosenbaum is a Captain in 1 ^ -ted States Army and is at Fort Sam Houston, 5t^n hospital near San Nnv ^RGE BASS BJ^ small TACKLE j B^ Swain' forest fire at the Orton tower, B^ si? 11 ,his week> but 1 fish was nothing J l,.?111 S?ain exhibited ' Kg,, U1U> which it was ] B"> 'B^Wl. a small min- ] m. and a very short and J K Z*'Siting pole and cork 5 1 this tachle he was J Ly,11' his limit of the ] friO, * wRen the big bass ( ""P'y big enough to ] :?^ yro:1 or rod and reel i |B * Ulri" to buu,> caus- 1 rv_/^ral anxious mo- I ^^>kekrding hk tackle beboated It. TH1 ? July Cele \d With Fi ig Old- Ti SUCCESSFUL ; * 5fc -.J y\^,Jx5fl^Kc c igl^jjKP^s ''^ &lL? Kfl M[ < M WINNERS?Clifton L. 1 right, are two of the four \ in the second Democratic pri Moore was nominated to su< ;rict Solicitor. Tripp is the < aoard of county commissione race against the Republican! High Men Su< Second Prir rhree Men Who Led First Primary Race For County Commissioner Given Good Vote In Second I? a/>a ^aturrla v I??VC NOTING IS LIGHT THROUGHOUT COUNTY Clifton L. Moore Given Greater Majority Here Than In Any County In District Save Pender Democratic nominees for couny commissioner are the same I hree men who led the nine-man ace in the first primary as a re- j ult of voting Saturday in the: econd primary election. They are ] Stephen Mintz, Otto P. Bellamy; ind L. C. Tripp. In the only other contest Satirday Brunswick county contriluted to the overwhelming majorty piled up by Clifton L. Moore, if Burgaw, over Davd Sinclair, if Wilmington, for solicitor of the ighth judicial district. Only in lis home county of Pender did itoore receive a more impressive najority. In Brunswick Moore's vote was 152 to 232 for Sinclair. The commissioners race saw lam Joe Frink, former member - - a 3 o f/Mirth mnrii 'I Uie DOttl U, ao a, avu. late. Steve Mintz led the race I or commissioner, just as he did n the first primary, with 888 j rotes; he was followed by Bellamy' vith 778, who was also second nan in the first race. Tripp had '59 votes to give him third place iver Frink, with 574. Outstanding characteristic about Saturday's election was that it vas a quiet campanig and that he vote was little more than I ine-half the total cast in the first. >rimary. J OFFICIAL ELEG Second Prima _ PRECINCTS I < < * doods Creek l,eland Town Creek 1 3olivia South port 1 Mosquito supply secession shallotte Prying Pan 3rissettown Shingletree 1 jongwood \sh iVaccamaw j Sxum J TOTALS * I 9 E STj A Gooi 4 PAGES TODAY bration estivities me Picnic CANDIDATES I VIoore, left, and L. C. Tripp1 vinners in Saturday's voting! imary for Brunswick county.! ;ceed David Sinclair as Dis-J only member of the present i ts renominated to make the 5 this fall. :cessful In nary Saturday Price Brothers Make Good Catch 1 11 Over sixty-five pounds of fish represented the catch I made by Carlton Price and two of his brothers fishing at Or- I ton Pond Monday. The fish were mostly giaheads, and ac- , cording to Jim Ferger, of the , plantation, they averaged over a pound, a good weight for perch. The Price hoys were only out for the perch, and got them. > Their catch numbered sixty- i five, near the day's legal limit even on perch. Parties who saw | their string described them as the prettiest freshwater take of the year. i County Native Dies In Duplin i l.unrlv Benton Came To Hisi. Death Last Week In Saw- i mill Accident Near Home In Wallace WALLACE, June 29.?Irvin L. Benton, 44, of Wallace, was instantly killed Thursday afternoon when a belt that runs the edger to a 'sawmill carriage broke, hitting him on the left temple and his left side just below the heart. Benton had just handed his foreman an order for a bill of lumber a few seconds before the belt broke. He was rushed to a doctor following the accident, but the blow from the belt had stopped his heart upon the impact. He had been a resident of Wallace for several years. He was a (Continued on page 4) TTON RETURNS try, June 27th Solicitor Commissioners u >> 2 3 ? g | -g o o c 2- .? o C ? ? a> u g 35 S H M ^ i 19l 7 21 22 18 5 83 39 95 95 90 42 26! 29 153 105 117 52 57 9 53 45 50 19 53 58 165 163 90 176 14 3 17 14 14 4 ?5 5 24 20 26 8 42 8 42 22 33 27 56 18 29 65 42 39 28 8 22 22 31 29 58 6 37 20 37 39 12 11 109 16 122 42 03 1 22 17 11 23 78 23 44 91 46 33 26 0 18 9 17 20 ll i 37 33 34 16 52 "232 "888 759 778 574 \TE ] d News paper In Southport, N. G., Wed Dedicate Picture El Of Dr. J. Arthur V Dosher Sunday < Unveiling Of Oil Painting Di At Dosher Memorial Hospital Sunday Afternoon Was Attended By Appro- i priate Ceremony GIFT TO HOSPITAL 01 IN HIS MEMORY Presentation Made By Wil- Th bur R. Dosher, Accept- T ance Made By L. T. Yaskell, Board Chairman In an impressive ceremony on ' Sunday afternoon at J. Arthur mi Dosher Memorial Hospital an oil Bo painting of the man whose name me that institution bears was unveiled' A gift of Dr. W. S. Dosher and other friends of the late Dr. J. 30, Arthur Dosher, the painting will se( occupy a prominent place in the , lobby of the hospital. r0 The program attending the pre- ke: sentation was presided over by < L. T. Yaskell, chairman of the an board of trustees of the hospital. Co Following invocation by Rev. R. cai S. Harrison, Wilbur R. Dosher, ni! Wilmington postmaster, was introduced, and he made the pre- by sentation. jjjj "We are here to perpetuate a , memory and to commemorate a M1 life that was sacrificed to keep re( others alive," said Mr. Dosher. re< He recalled that one of the out- ' standing characteristics of the re< man whose memory was being as honored was his indifference to cej fame and fortune. nei "He had no selfish personal ambitions," recalled the speaker, "but wanted only those things that would better enable him to p serve his fellow men. After per- j ^ forming miracles of surgery un cicr me moti onirjuu uuiiuumuo, the realization of one of his greatest ambitions was the erection of this hospital which now Ini bears his name. "The life of Dr. Arthur Dosher exemplified simplicity, and since the best way to serve God is to serve man, then the life of ser- ' vice rendered by the man we now ? honor was the greatest possible ^ service he could render to our wa Creator. am "It is a fine compliment that Er this gift has been made possible dei through the efforts of a young 1 man who knew Dr. Arthur Dosh- or* T er as a citizen of this commun- ' ad* Ity and as a member of the med- wh' ical profession." cei Acceptance was made by Mr. ioe JTaskell as chairman of the hos- cei pital board, and Mrs. C. Ed Tay- off lor, chairman of the Hospital Auxiliary, also made a few graci- a'" , chi sus remarks. gt Benediction was pronounced by ch) Rev. A. L. Brown. off isn Varied Program At USO Club 8 Da Program For Thia Week- _. End Features Fourth Of IV July Entertainment In Connection With Legion The following diversified program has been arranged as a special Fourth . of July attraction by officers of the local USO Club: Wednesday, July 1st, 8:30 P. M.: Motion picture; Thursday, July 2nd, 8:30 P. M.: Motion pic- ] ture; Friday, July 3rd, 0:00 P. da: ture; Friday, July 3rd, 9:00 P. M.: Dance Army and Navy building, wdl chestra and DeSoto Hotel, "'I Savannah Georgia.) on Saturday, July 4th, 5:00 P. M. P4 to 6:00 P. M.: Community picnic, ' (Continued On Page Four) ed vie Young People * Entertain Men un - ~ i Ihis Service Men Guests At thi Party Given In Their gu Honor By Training Union ?? Thursday Evening The young peoples of the Bap- te' tist Training Union of Southport 001 entertained at an "Army - Navy in( Party" Friday night, in the high S? school gym. 1 The gym was decorated with et! red, white and blue balloons and a crepe paper. Thirty-five people mc were present and a great many WB of these were soldiers and sailors. 001 Sides were chosen, one being (Continued on page 41 i r POR' i A Good Coi nesday, July 1, 1942 lection Board (ere Tuesday To Canvass Returns scover No Irregularities In Second Primary Election Conducted On Saturday And Certifies High Men nths on the roads, judgment is suspended upon payment of sts and a fine of $50.00. The n was confiscated. (Continued On rage Four) r pu nmunity PUB Two Sabatue: Here Foi Two Of Eight Men Captu Crew Of Yawl Le I, The Lekala, elaborately pr< visioned yawl which remain* here about fifteen days 1 1939 after being detained i various points on the coa by Coast Guards, has aga broken into print. Edward John Kerling, alii Edward Kelly, master of tl craft, was arrest recently 1 Federal authorities and w probably be executed as a sa oteur. Herman Neuber, a mer ber of his crew, is also und arrest on the same charg Both were taken by the F1 [ several months ago but tl news of their arrest was n made public until this week. Some eight men, composii two gangs of saboteurs, wi Kerling as the leader of one the groups, were seized aft they had been put ashore < rubber rafts from submarin off the coast of New Jersey ai Florida. All of the eight m< Registration Gas Progt I Heads Program For Red Cros Miss Lois Jane Bussells, Southport, has been named i presentative from the Brun | wick County Chapter Amt lean Red Cross to the Ne River-Camp Davis Camp ai Hospital Service Council. Jliss Bussells' duties in co nection with her new appoir ment have to do with assif lng in procuring necessa extras' for the boys in servici Right now she is recclvii contributions to a fund for t] purchase of a piano for tl boys at Camp Davis and for public address system to installed in the Camp Da* hospital. Commissioner T Continue Loar National Farm Loan Asi ciation Announces Tli Loans Will Continue Be Available Land Bank Commissioner loj will continue to be available farmers of Brunswick county 1 der terms of legislation signed President Roosevelt, S. A. Tr Secretary-Treasurer of the C View and Winnabow Natio: Farm Loan Associations, annoi ced this week. "Originally authorized in li as an emergency measure," 1 Troy said, "Commissioner lo; have filled a real need in fa financing. They have enab thousands of farmers to consi date indebtedness at lower ra of interest and begin to ms progress in getting out of de They have helped many tena become farm owners. And course, during the depressi they made it possible for tho f/\ lrnor* for anua ux xaiiitcxo lu nvv.^/ tat they otherwise would have 1 if such loans had not been avi able. "Commissioner loans are mi by the Federal Mortgage Cor ration through Federal U (Continued On Page Four> It Will Be Sh< Or Walk To W. S. Wells, chai man of the Columbus coun defense council, has received telegram from Ben E. Dou las, director of civilian defen for the State OPA, urging pe pie to pool their riding. "New gasoline rationing pr gram" Mr. Douglas wired" a nounced by OPA is designed stimulate etoud riding arrang ments. "Such arrangements stret out basic minimum ration o tained by all cars. Moreovi with few professional exce tions, no person may secu more than basic gasoline r tion book unless he submi proof that he is reuglarly par cipating iij a group riding pi) or that it is impossible for hi to do so, and public transport tion facilities are inadequate. LOT L1SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY rs In Harbor r Several Weeks red By FBI Were Members Of kala, Which Was Here i 1939 a- had been especially trained in id sabotage, they had approxiin mately $150,000 in United States it money on their persons when st arrested and also had great in quantities of explosives. The government charges that this is was intended for the purposes ie of wrecking industrial plants jy engaged in the manufacturer of ill munitions. b- After the Lakala left Southn port, she proceeded to Florida er and was sold, returning through ;e. here under another crew sever31 al months later. It is supposed ne that Kerling and members of ot the crew found ways to return to Germany, later return!g ing and being put ashore from th submarines for the purpose of of engaging in sabotage, er The boat was watched by iin Coast Guards all during its es stay here, but nothing was disid covered to justify detaining it en or the crew. For New am Next Week ?* _____ Registration For Permanent ! Or Coupon Gasoline Ra? tioning Set For July 9th, S 10th and 11th SCHOOLS AGAIN TO ?f BE HEADQUARTERS ? This Time Will Be Neces,vv sary For Truck Owners As Well As Passenger Car Drivers To Ren gister For Gas it it- Registration for the permanent ry plan for gasoline rationing will re- j take place at the five consolidated ; schools of Brunswick county oft he J July 9-10-H, according to plans he | announced at a district meeting in a Wilmington Thursday night, be Volunteer workers will serve iS as site administrators and as registrars, just as they have in the previous registration periods. While the only ration cards to Q be issued at the place will be the v "A" card, or basic card, for the automobile owner, arrangements j IS j will be made to accept the appli-1 | cations of automobile owners for | "B" and "C" cards, which are for 50" supplementary allotments under '*t j the new program; and applications To I from truck operators. These applications will be re1 viewed by a super board, comlns prised of representative citizens to j from each of the school districts, un-1 and after being approved by them, by cards will be issued from the cenoy, tral rationing board in Southport laj^ and mailed to the applicants. . Under the provisions of this na plan, necessary travel on the Jn" part of applicants to Southport will be held to a minimum, and 133 only when making an appeal from Hr. an original ruling will it be eslng sential for a person to make the trip to the board office. There will be no use, "for people to come after a Gas-l'i* oline Coupon book unless they tes bring the license Registration card ike for each motor vehicle they de,bt. sire a book fol*. ntg Truck Owners will have to have in addition to the registration card for each truck the following on' information: How many miles us_ they drove their truck In May. ms How many miles they expect to ost drive it in July, August and Septjil ember, also number of miles they get to the gallon of gasoline. Those who will want additional gas on account of working on deP?* fense jobs and hauling other ind workmen will also have to fur(Continued on page 4) j ire Your Car Work In Future lr- "Immediate development of ty plans for car sharing there fore a is essential to the public for g- securing necessary gasoline and se for promotion of gasoline cono servation as part of civilian war effort o- 'Defense councils have been n- asked to take responsibility to for immediate development of e- car sharing plans. Your full cooperation is essential, would ch suggest that where no state b- war transportation committee >r, has been appointed that this p- work be assigned to the regular re transportation committee of a- the civilian defense council, ts "I believe that in either evti ent the air raid wardens would in cooperate by forming "Share m Your Car" clubs in their seca tors. Additional suggestions follow by mail." 1 f Most Of The News Ail The Time 5 $1.50 PER YEAN Active Scouting Program Being Conducted Here Boy Scout Troop No. 35 At Southport Is Going Ahead By Leaps And Bounds With Scout Activities FRED ASHBURN IS THE SCOUTMASTER Many Phases Of Training Covered In Scouting Movement; Boys Cooperate In Defense Jobs By REV. C. L. ALLIGOOD America knows scouting as a program of interesting, useful things for boys to do in their leisure time. These boys learn the mysteries of woodcraft, of first aid. swimming and life saving, of outdoor cooking and camping, of signaling, map making, hiking and citizenship. In this latter category these Southport boys of troop number "35" have done much to make their city and community conscious of the obligataions of good citizenship. Conscious of the fact that a good city must be an attractive place in which to live, they have joined hands with the local garden club and have asked the residents to clean up their yards and pay better attenticm to their flowers. They have Als? joined in with the war effort by making a thorough canvass of the city in search of scrap iron and scrap rubber which is being converted into planes and ships s and tires, so that our men at' the battle fronts will not be found wanting in the necessary tools so vital in modern warfare. A local memoer of the American Legion holds regular drills on Friday evenings so that these boys may have sdme knowledge and , discipline to meet whatever eventuality or crisis that my arise. In short, these young men are; responding to the call of youth, and they will *ot b* found in want -J, when their government calls them I to service, whether that service be in peace or war. Like the Red Cross, the 'Boy Scouts of America is chartered directly by Congress and the President of the United States is its honorary president. The scoutmasters are picked, trained local men, who havej had experience in training boys. They give their time without pay? because of their inte&st in jboys (continued on page four) Buy Bonds And Pay Interest Both City And County fiave Encouraging Report' To Make On Recent Progress With Indebtedness Register of Deeds W. S. Veils reported Monday that checkf for about $25,000.00 have been flailed this week as interest payiints to bond holders of Brunarick county. 1... In addition, a total of $22,000.00 has been spent for the ^purchase of bonds for retirement! Although the current marked on Brunswick county bonds if 75, these purchases were made at 72. Also in the brighter side of?taxpayer indebtedness in this county is the fact that the Citjr of Southport ended its fiscal year with a sinking fund of $10^00,00. This report was made by E. R. Weeks, city tax collector.'' Tide Table ! Following Is the tide table for Southport during the next week. These hours are approximately correct and were tarnished The State Port Plot through the courtesy of Hie I Cape Fear Pilot's Association. High Tide Low Tide ODE TABLE Thursday, December 28 0:51 a. m. 7:16 a. m.' 1:10 p. m. 7:30 p. at Friday, Deoembei ~~ 1:44 a. m. 8:19 a. B. 2:06 p. m. 8:33 p. pa Saturday, December 27 2:39 a. m. 9:16 a. a 3:04 p. m. 9:24 p. Br Sunday, December 28 3:36 a. m. 10:08 a. m. 4:01 p. m. 10:11 p. m Monday, December 29 / 4:30 a. m. 10:57 a. jm, 4:55 p. m. 10:57 p. '? Tuesday, December 30 \ 5:19 a. m. 11:44 a. m 5:48 p. m. 11:48 p. pa Wednesday. December as 6:01 a. m. Jp6:26 p. m. 1249 p. W " . :H' - - {8 nM- t'LW,ir