]7,e Pilot Covers
I prunswick County
f&EEN ~NOT
Is Unattended
[jjrhts Tend To
I Mar Blackouts
Commander of CiviWj7n
Defense Calls AttenI
,..0 To Fact That Lights
ibould Not Be Left
liATERS subject
JO HEAVY penalty
liy Of $5,000 Or One
Imprisonment Or
I yih Provided For PerI
ons Leaving Lights
On During Black
outs
Intended lighting in homes,
c<si establishments and on
j/eJ. were responsible in some
jjre l'or ragged performance
jie practice blackouts lasl
I Chas. M. Trott. County
nJsnator of Civilian Defense
'said today.
i county defense official statist
he had received a com3t:on
from R. L. McMillan
j attention to the fact that
r.tire state of North Caros
governed by an order oi
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Comr,g
General, Eastern Defense
ar.d ar.u First Army, which
?s that "at all times of
ss. occupants of premises
srators of road vehicles and
conveyances shall not have
cattended lighting, except
lighting meeting War Dent
specifications. Lighting
e considered unattended uncompetent
individual, who
member or employee, oi
jf the household or busistablishment
of the ocor
who is the operator or
upant of a road vehicle oi
oad conveyance, or who,
r.genient with any such inhas
undertaken responfor
said lighting, car
as provided."
rii root or cnirl that
oira i. uvvww?
r;: f.o period and in the area
tfickouts persons in control of
ptrr should extinguish all
ijgt ncijie from the outside as
pcptly as possible. This apis
to lights of every descripi
electrical, gas, oil or any
fcr source, including matches,
yntte lighters, etc.
i-.y person who violates these
phtions is subject to penalties
Bided oy Title IS, section 97A,
Red states Code, which is a
i of not to exceed $5,000 01
psonment for not more than
i year, or both , for each of>
OCD Head stated that this
rung is being issued in view
3* fact that lights in many
fcess establishments, such as
r? window and neon overhead
te '.cere not properly attendee
fc? the latest blackouts. Uns
outside switches have beer
Bided and the local warder
ffied of location of such
tees, persons leaving lights
" "u unattended will be sub1
to the penalties mentioned.
Senior Play To
Be Given Friday
We-Act Farce Will Be
Presented Both Afternoon
And Evening By Memkrs
Of Southport High
* >001 Senior Class
to senior class will present ?
" 'y in three acts, entitled
tot Gracious, drunrlnia!1* Fri
Id. niatic at 1:45 P. M
ening performance at
in. in the high schoo
and George Bret-Ken'
I'lolph Sellers and Bro'
istiani cousins, witf
s about how to spenc
in how to earn it, fine
> temporarily, but defia
state of financila emnt
when their landlady
:nnox, (Mary Joyc<
kniands a deposit or
erduc rent.
arrives by wire when ar
y friend telegraphs ex
ney lor Henry's fathei
tain the friend's tw<
i Marie Moore and Luis
rani over a week-end
:r is on a trip to Mexico
girls are arriving, anc
4 the money. The solu
is to be to pay a deposit
rent and entertain th<
hnselves. To keep then
apartment, they needi
v? a ehaperone. This ob
' overcome when P-Sam
ford i the house-boy, wh<
more brains than a tnor
havr and still live, fmdi
fro'ind outside the apart
a grey wig and blaci
f-;arr. e mother had al
tie that what fee fount
Ptei ha could keep. Th<
the 'uirth ci -Grand
%ivd on Page Four)
THI
46
RUINS
* " , ~_
! - \ . V - *
t * H>
i^
ANCIENT?One of the o
ty is the site of Old St. Philli]
ture and appointments of this
St. Phillips Chu
Rich In h
\ *
I Located At Site Of ^ Old |
;| Town Ut BrunswicK, is
Last Visible Signs of Old;
est Settlement In This
State ITHICK
BRICK WALLS
SHOW SIGNS OF SHELLS , [
Altar Cloth And Other Ap- j
pointments Were Sent To
This Country From Eng- f
land And Are In
L Use In Southport $
When its little band of mem-,
, bcrs gather to worship at old St. J '
> Phillip'." church in Southport each '
I Sunday they use an altar rail, j (
i baptismal font, ^ altar cloth, col- ,
lection plates and other church,1 j
furniture brought from England j
' more than two hundred years ago. i ,
, St. Phillip's Episcopal church
at Southport is not so old, not i
' having been built until 1850. The ]
'< explanation of its having the old j i
fixtures lies in the little known | I
1 fact it inherited both the name!
and fixtures from Old St. Phillip's j J
[ at Orton, this original St. Phil-' J>
lip*- having been built in 17301 j
. to serve the people of Brunswick, j L
, oldest town in the Cape Fear
, country.
Brunswick, where the original [ V
. St. Phillip's was built, once had a
. population of about seventeen
hundred souls. The huge church,
' according to estimates, would
easily have seated a congregation
of a thousand people. Brunswick, tl
now but a gost town a mile below q
Orton, still has its site indeliably 0)
marked by the four stark walls l
of St. Phillips. Three feet in ^
thickness and built out of, brick f,
brought from England in the ]c
1730's, St. Phillip's walls bid fair j b.
to be standing as they are now a. p
r couple of hundred years in the
future. w
The original church was built ti
! through the efforts of the people b;
I of Brunswick, aided by the w
. Church of England, and the then (j,
( ruling Archbishop of Canterbury tl
in London, with the King himself n
assisting. A little known fact is n
L that the church was not always jr
I called St. Phillip's. It was origin- tl
ally called: "His Majesty's Chapel v*
in the Carolina's." At that time b
i both North and South Carolina 91
I were designated simply as the! f<
Carolina's, there, being no dividing)
1 * ^ 1
, line Dciwccn uic cwu uuu< o.
The first Rector of St. Phillip's,
, alias His Majesty's Chapel in the ci
I (Continued Un Page rour? la
Old Fire Break
After Smoulc
i A fire that was started . <
- somewhere around Dutchman's | (
r creek the first part of April, <
> 1941, swept all the way to Ori
ton Plantation and beyond i
. there at some points. A stiff I
, gale was blowing at the time i
1 and the flames are said to have i
made over three miles per hour ] '
t as they swept across the coun- I l
! ty.
1 The most valuable part of
3 Orton woods were saved only
by the hardest kind of work ]
, from the fire prevention organ- <
j ization, aided by everybody on ,
- the plantation. As it was, con- f
3 siderable fine timber was de
stroyed.
t The payoff to that fire will (
- surprise many people. Although
i St cccured two years ago, the firs '
i is still turning at least one '
place. At the old Edwards fish 1
factory os the river, just south 1
ST
A Good
4 PAGES TODAY
> OF ST. PHILLIP!
-'** - . % . ?
... ? * >
..
J_
utstanding points of historic
ps Church, near Oiton Pla
old church were passed or
irch Is
listoric Value
Point Rationing
Is Not So Tough
From all re|?orts, point raioning
is not nearly the buga>oo
that it was advertised to !
>e, and consumers and mer'hants
alike are quickly masterng
the intracacies of the new
>ystem. I
Of course, there hasn't been
iin-h ! rush to beam with, for
nost housewives have taken
ulvantage ot the period allowed
or buitding her |>antry stock to
:ive cans per |>erson. But most
>f the trade experienced in intoned
commodities this week,
las been by persons who ap- j
wared to understand what they
vere doing.
Those who failed to register
or their War Ration Book. No.
11 last week at the school sites
nay register at the rationing
xiard office after next week.
tank's Rating Is
advanced Greatly
/accamaw Bank & Trust
Company Is Now Rated
Among The 900 Largest
Banks In The Country
K. Clyde Council, president of
te Waccamaw Bank & Trust
ompany, has received a message
f congratulation from Upton E.
iptrott, vice-president of the
.mericas. Banker in New York,
>r the fine record made fcy the
ical institution in '.J42, when the
ank practically doubled its deosits.
The message, received last
reek, says in part: "Congratulaons
on the fine showing made
y your bank during 1942. Notithstanding
the large increase in
onncits shown bv many banks ir,
ic country last year, the Waccalaw
Bank & Trust Company
lade a spectacular gain, advano>
ig from 1185 to 832 place among
ic nation's largest 900 banks as
rell be revealed in the American
anker's copyrighted list of tki
30 largest banks group to t
:aturcd in the Friday's edition.
MEDICAL
Mrs, Nora Johnson, of Bolivia,
itercd Dosher Memorial Hospital
ist Friday for medical attention.
Out Anew
lering 2 Years
if Orton. there was a great pile
if coal and clinkers. This
caught fire in the flames of two
years ago and a fairly lively
fire is still smouldering. Sometimes
it will burn for weeks
with only a thin wreath of
smoke showing. Again the fire
will eat its way to the top of
the Coal and burn briskly.
Last week County Welfare
Agent J. R. Raper and W. B.
Keziah were making a call at a
bouse ncaV the Edwards factory.
Their attention was called
to a forest fire just getting
started in some broom straw.
It was a right lively blase and.
to their amazement it originated
from this two year old forest
fire. The pile of turning
oca! and clinkers and tanked
up this week to prevent a-1
other fire being started.
ATE
I News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., We
5 I
i: v
V
. ' r
. " -4r- t
-- - g
].. r
?
c interest in Brunswick counntation.
Some of the furni- d
i to St. Phillips in Southport. i,
j
Income Tax Is ;
Due This Month I
V
There Has Been No Provis- 1
ion Made For Cancellation
Nor For Changing d
Due Date On These Pay- i
ments f
r
C. H. Robertson, Collector 01 j
Internal Revenue, today said that v
the number of income tax returns a
filed by individuals is below the j
number which could reasonably be jexpected
at this time. He again t
pointed out that an income tax r
return must be filed by every
single person whose gross income 1
from all sources was $500 or ?
more for 1942, and that an income
tax return must be filed by
every married person living with
husband or wife if their combined
gross income was $1,200 or more {
for the year 1942.
The Collector said that possibly
the delay in filing returns may be
attributed in part to an erroneous
impression that legislative proposals
before the Congress, commonly
known as "pay-as-you go"
plans, will relieve taxpayers from .
filing their Income tax returns ,
for 1942 and paying the first
quarterly installment on or before ,
March 15. He referred to a re
cent broadcast in which Secretary
Morgenthau, Chairman Doughton
of the House Ways and Means
Committee and Chairman George
of the Senate Finance Committee
made i" clear that there is no
' pending tax plan., which will relieve
Individuals of the necessity
j of filing ncome tax returns and
! payng the first quarterly install
ment on or before March 15.
! Chairman Doughton, of the Ways
and Means Committee stated the
matter succinctly when he said:
"Let me make this fact celar.
There has been no cancellation of
taxes on 1942 income. There has
been no postponement of taxes on
1942 income. There has been no
change in the time or place of
payment. The first quarterly in|
stallment of the income tax is
j due on or before March 15th."
The Collector urges taxpayers
to file their returns as soon as
possible. He said that if they
should require assistance of members
of his office in preparing
their returns, they will be able to
get assistance with the least de
lay by going to his ofncc now ra- ,
thcr than waiting until a few ,
days before March 15. Taxpayers j
who make arrangements to file j
their returns promptly assist |
themselves as well as their Gov- j
crnment. niat taxpayers have ev- (
erything to gain by early filing |
(Continued on page 4) <
Regular Court
Session Monday
Most Of Day Consumed In
Hearing Evidence In '
Cross Indictment That
Had Been Brought Into (
Court i
An all day session of Recorder's
court here Monday featured the .
hearing of a drawn-out case involving
a cross indictment.
C. M. Jenkins was found not
guilty of making an assault with
a deadly weapon. A charge ,
against him for selling oeer to a
minor was continued.
Wendell Sellers was found not
guilty of making an assault with
a deadly weapon.
The care against Fred Pigctt
charging assault with 4 deadly
weapon was continued
G. E. Jones was charged with
violating the stock law, but fail*cd
to appear. Capias issued ird
the case was continued. t
AL
P0R1
i A Good Com
dnesday, March 3rd, 1
Dressing Unit ]
Does More Work
With Less Help
That, At Least, Was Record '
Compiled During Period
Just Closed, But Chairman
Would Like To See
Increase In Personnel
\
iEVERAL LADIES !
PILING UP HOURS ,
Total Of Twenty-Four La- j
dies Have Put In At Least
50 Hours Folding Sur- ?
gical Dressings In I
Workroom 8
The surgical dressings program r
. as on the upgrade during the <
nonth of February, and though t
he number of hours was not so
;reat, the number of dressings (
nade showed that the ladies are <
ecoming more proficient. j
There were seven who won ?
hir 50-hour production pins dur- (
ng the past month. These were:
ilrs. C. H. Augustine, Miss Car- ,
ie Harker, Mrs. A. B. Weeks, j
drs. S. C. Baker, Mrs C. C. ]
Gannon, Mrs. Robert Thompson, ,
ind Mrs. James Prevatte. This j
rings to a total of 24 the ladies ?
vho have completed their fifty
lours.
Four hundred and fifty seven I
lours were worked and 9,841 ]
Iressings were folded. Forty nine
adies accomplished this. These
igures, though satisfactory, arc
lot at all what they should be.
.fore ladies are needed if the !
vorkroom is to operate as it .
ihould. The workroom is in the
trmy-Navy building and the new
lours are from 2 until 5 and
rom 8 until 10 on Mondays, Wedlesdays,
and Fridays.
Christman Heads
Division Office
'ield Deputy Collector Is In
Charge Of One Of State's
Two New Divisions; Zone
Office In Whiteville
Due to the great increase in
irnrb- as a result of new and in
sreasing federal taxes the Colector
of internal revenue, Chas.
i. Robertson, of Greensboro, is
establishing two new divisions ofices
in North Carolina and four
najor zone offices, of which one
s located in Wilmnigton. It is i
inderstood that the change be:omes
effective as of March 1;
md Raymond D. Christman, field
ieputy collector, with offices in
Wilmington has been promoted to
fie position of Chief Zone Deputy, j
n charge of zone offices located
n Whiteville, Lumberton, Kinston
md New Bern, embracing apiroximately
15 counties. Mr.
Christman will have supervision
ill deputies located in these
sones. j
In designating Wilmington as a 1
najor zone office it means that 1
fie Wilmington office will remain 1
>pen at all times for the benefit 1
)t the public and it will be in
;hargc of Miss Sadie Lee Whit- 1
field, of Greensboro, who has al- ]
-eady arrived in Wilmington and j
taken up her duties. The new ar- <
rangements will fill a much need- ;
2d service to taxpayers in Wil- I
mington for the reason that under i
the former plan the field deputies ]
located here were required to fill (
ippointments in adjoining coun- j
ties, thus making it necessary to
:!osc the Wilmington office exccpt
one or two days each week.
Deputy Collector Paul de Mont- !
pellicr, who has been in Wilmington
for several months also dc- !
puty Byron E. Campbell who
came here recently will continue
to be attached to the Wilmington
Dffice.
In discussing his appointment '
as Major Zone Chief Mr. Christman
states that much of his time
will be spent with other zone deputies
after the present income
tax filing period ends on March
15. He entered the internal re
venue service on August id, asMoi
as a field deputy deputy collector
and from June, 1937 to March,
1939 he served the department as
chief of the Income Tax Division
in Greensboro.
Brunswick Man
Given Parole
James Ballard, Brunswick
county negro serving a 15-year
sentence following his conviction
in 1937 on charges of manslaughter,
was among the ten prisoners
granted a parole this week by
Governor J. M. Broughton.
RECORDER UTTER
C. H Hickman, superintendent
of the county farm, reported this
waek that he had a sow to farrow
IS pigs Sunday. This is the
largest Utter reported ;rs 'h-s secton
in some time.
r piL
munity
943 PUBUSt
Native Of This
Senior In S
^ATICE OF THIS COUNTY
ion Of Late Reverend And M
Shallotte, Is Completin;
j Wake F
James Bascum Hewett, of*
Vashington, a native of Brunsvick
county, Shallotte, the son of
ate Rev. Dempsey L. and Mrs.
Hattie D. Hewett, is making a
rery outstanding record at Wake
rorest College Law School, both
n scholarship and leadership.
Mr. Hewett is this year presidint
of the Wake Forest College
aw School, which speaks for itlelf
of his outstanding popularity
ind ability. He stays busy but j
lever to busy to enjoy a conver- '
lational chat with a fellow stulent.
Scholastically he is on the hon>r
roll, in the top rank of his
:lass. He is not only a Christian
jentleman, but applies himself to
ichieve his desired goal, and has
he requisites of a good lawyer.
His association will long be
emembered by students who
lave been privileged to contact
lim. His humble manner, pleasant
imile, his witty humor will linger
n memory long after he has pass- 1
id through the portals of Wake i
Red Cross Driv
In Brunswi
*
" I i'
T-Intrn ^Inno In Fnnr'l
i law uuno xii x v/wi
Types Of Service
Whenever there is news of (
action by any or Uncle Sam's
armed services, .Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Leonard, of Bolivia, have j
cause we wonder if one of their
boys will not be involved.
Mr. Leonard was in Southport
this week and told a representative
of this newspai>er
that they have one '*>$ on a
submarine, one on u battleship, 1
one in the air force, and one <
with the infantry In North Af- <
rica. i
So far, the most serious
casualty that has been report- '
ed to them is a broken leg suf- 1
fered by the son serving on I
undersea duty.
Tax Matters Are ;
Heard Monday!
Members Board Of County (
Commissioners Spent Most |
Of Day Settling Tax Mat- |
ters For Citizens
Members of the board of com- t
nissioners for Brunswick county ;
teld their regular first Monday j
meeting here this week, devoting <
most of their time to hearing and |
jettling tax matters. f
G. T. Hickman was granted a |
reduction of $250.00 in list in his <
property; Freeman Kirby was i
granted a hucksters license; T. A.
3aney was allowed to afterlist '
3.17 acres since 1937; Leo Ben- 1
ton was allowed to pay delin- 1
juent taxes prior to 1933 in the I
basic of valuation for that year; >
G. H. Lanier was allowed to pay (
bis 1927 taxes on the basis of the ,
1933 valuation; Rebecca Gausc j
was permitted to pay her taxes ,
Dn the basis of a valuation of 1
$1,280.00; Isaac Jcnrcttc was re- I
quired to pay 1933 taxes on the
basis of the valuation for that
year; an order was passed to forclosc
the property of Jake McMillan
in own Creek for payment ;
of taxes.
Business I roub
FriendLong
Charlie Farrell, Greensboro
camera artist, who was a frequent
visitor to Southport before
the war came along, is evidently
suffering badly from the
spring fishing fever, with not
much chance to go off in search
of a remedy. In a letter to a
friend here this week, Charlie
said: "There is no place in all
the world more inviting than
Southport and the fishing holes
you have scattered around, during
this balmy spring weather."
Continuing, he conjured up
all sorts of woes, much of
which, it is suspected, may be
changed to his inability to get
off and go fishicg. He said:
"My oldeet fccy is ia the army
and the r.ext or.e, (a musician)
who has been playing at Carnagie
Hall this winter, will probably
soon be called. Both my
brothers are in tho army and
,0T ~
IED EVERY WEDNESDAY
?County Is C<
>chooliOfLaw '
ISSENIOR 30 D C '
Irs. Dempsey L. Hewett, Of p.
g Course In Law At
orest '
1
Bj
|
JAMES B. HEWETT ov*
fro:
forest upon ms graduation una out
spring. pos
Wil
e Underway r
' oth
ck This Week
the
Mrs. S. B. Frink Is County tec
Chairman Of War Fund up'
Drive And Is Carryings^
Campaign Into Every-Sec- t| j
[ tee
COMMUNITY LEADERS
ARE HELPING OUTjtrii
Hot
Every Possible Effort Will me
Be Made To Attain The rat
Quota Of $4,000 That wo
Has Been Assigned i scjj
"In its second War Fund Cam-1
paign the American Red Cross is bi"
isking the American people for 0,1
contributions to the War Fund to arc
enable the organization to continue
to meet is wartime obligations,
particularly those to the
irmed forces of the United States
is prescribed in its Congressional I s
Charter and in Army and Navy _c
regulations. This fund will be '
raised by the Chapters throughout
the country and part of the ....
fund will be remitted to the Na- , j
tional Organization for the con- ^
iuct of national and international _
Fled Cross activities, and part will .
>e retained and expended by the ^
Chapters for the conduct of auhorized
Red Cross activities in
heir several jurisdictions. c
"The total sum to be raised by ^
he Brunswick County Chapter in ^
his campaign is $4,000, of which , ,
f2,000 will go to the National Or- c
janization as this Chapter's share
)f the sum required for the na- p
donal and inter-national activities V/
ind $2,000 will be re retained by
his Chapter for authorized and
:ssential Red Cross activities in
ts jurisdiction. '
"All funds contributed to the I Fo
Brunswick County Chapter in this
:ampaign will be collected and
landied subject only to the authority
of The American Nationjl
Red Cross and this Chapter, (
ind all such funds will be divid- ex
?d between the National Organ- ?'"
ization and this Chapter in accordancc
with the ratio which this
Chapter's quota of the national jj
fund and the sum required for its
local activities, as stated above, J
hpjir in rach other " U!1
Mrs. S. B. Frink, chairman of 3,0
the drive in this county, has been no1
at work during the past week C01
(Continued on Page Two) J
sqi
les Make Old ?
jForSouthport
Smith, whom you will remem- '
ber as my right hand man, is in IVl
the navy. Three others of the
old employees in the place have
gone out and our colored ofl
farmer, who has been here so Ar
many years, shivers and shakes Br
all day long with expectations ;
of being called. on
"The photographic business inf
is chaotic with all accessories,
bulbs, etc., being frozen, and t
film coming in only in driblets.
Trying to do business these
days is so troublesome that, if
it was not for the investment
ami good will that I have ac- tlv
cumulated in twenty years here of
in the block, I would throw up Kb
the spinach, go to Southport a
and go fishing. I'd like nothing
better than, fooling around with a
one of those shrimpers, or in m
being off somewhere With Cap: wi
tain John Eriksen." ac
1
5
i
1
lost Of The News
All The Time
.11
1
n
SI.50 PER YEA!
ommittee Kills
Sill For Sale Of
Power Company
lance Group Takes Acion
After A Hearing On
The Bill Providing For
'urchase Of Tide Water
'ower Co.
ME OPPOSITION
IN THIS SECTION
nside'able Opposition To i
urchase Of Utilities By
Zity Of Wilmington
Seen In This Area
lie Senate finance committee
the General Assembly summarkilled
a bill Thursday permitX
the city of Wilmington acra
Ho nmnorfv of the Tide
lv t 1 J ? ,
te Power Company, which opees
in 18 eastern counties,
iction on the bill followed a
g public hearing and a brief
:ussion in executive session.
:re was solid support for the
offered by the officials of the
f of Wilmington and New Hanr
County, and some support
m the 17 counties affected,
bogged down in face of opition
from the area outside
Imington.
tesidents of the 18 counties
r electrical rates considerably
excess of those charged by any
er utility company operating in
state. Residents of the 17
nties joined in Wilmington's
ire for lower rates, but felt
y would not be assured of protion
under the proposed setThe
State would lose $250,000 ,
taxes now collected annually
m the company, but the conning
reason for the commitaction
appeared to be doubt
to whether counties and munialities
would receive the conditions
provided in the bill in
l of taxes, since those pay*ifc?
timnlrl Ko onnnntlarv tn nno
1 I WO nuuiu ?rv WJ.IIW. j -j-.
ng expenses, and whether they
uld be assured of continuous
vice. J
Senator J. E. L. Wade, of New . j
imcer, led the pre^brieiKa of lii'o '? !
, while Senator John Larkins, of
slow, one of the counties in the
:a, led the opposition. Appcaf;
for the bill were Mayor Edgar
w, City Manager A. C. Nichols,
i other city and county officials,
;se Jones, Kinston attorney, repenting
various municipalities in
area; Mayor 0. L. Herring, of
sehill; Mayor Aubrey Hall, of
dlace, and R. L. Mitchell, New
rk bond attorney who drew the
!. Appearing against it were
in L. Skipper, of Littleton, secrey
of the North Carolina County
tnmissioners Association, who
med it "the worst bill I ever j
v,"Mark Lassiter, of Snow Hill, iji
1 Harriss Newman, Wilmington
orney.
jale of the Tide Water Company
i been ordered by SEC pursuant
the Utility Holding Company
" ~' f
harlie Hattem 4
Given Sentence
rmer Operator Of Place
In This County Is Tried
And Convicted In New
Hanover Recorders Court
- :j|
Charlie Hattem, well known,
- Brunswick county tavern
;rator, was sentenced to 12
nths on the roads by Recorder
Winficld Smith in Wilmington "
s week after the recorder found
ttcni guilty on a morals count.
\ similar sentence was imposed
Lucille Shelley, who was tried
ng with Hattem. Both gave
ticc of appeal to Superior
urt. k|
Members of the city-county vica
iad testified tliat the coupla
re found in a house at 814 Member's
Lane. Hattem, who
merly operated a tavern in
(Continued On Page Four)
up ply Girl Is Now
\ember Of WAACS
Vivian Phelps, of Supply, was
iicially enrolled in the Women's
my Auxiliary Corps at Fort
agg on February 18.
She is now awaiting further
lers to report for basic tralnt'
ormer Resident
Dies In Dayton < j
News lias Itcen received here Of , i
e recent death in Dayton, Ohio,
Mrs Alice London Bucher.
ic was S3 years of age and was
native of Eouthpcrt.
The deceased was a member of
prominent family of this ccm- '
anity, and news of her passing
11 be regreted by many farmer
quaintanccs.'