| The Pilot Covers
r Brunswick County
K*^l no. fourteen no.
WThree Net
I Buses I
I Static
p ? *
^karris Newman, Attorney
; [ For New Bus Company
? i Announced Last Night
That New Charter Was
Asked For Yesterday
hove october first
TO puroil station
Company Is Formed of
^Holders Of Franchise Of
i \v. b. & s. Railroad; |
Right-Of-Way Retained
i a new charter was asked of
the secretary of State yesterday
or the W. B. & S Bus Lines, Inc.
new corporation formed followthe
purchase of the franchise
it the Wilmington. Brunswick and
jHiouthern railroad. Inasmuch as
^Bthe row corporation is a continua
: e ef an existing company with J
tut flight changes, it is expect- 1
the corporation papers 1
l quickly granted.
Harriss Newman, Wilmington
t" stated to a representaB
s paper yesterday after
the company had alH|
uht three new buses,
each ef a 40 passenger capacity.
jBtwo a ! utional buses are also beB
_ aliased, making five in all, |
1 -1 added to the eauiD-: 1
Iian ? - - - |
I: rtly.
I Thi Puroil station building,!
I, ; : he State Port Pilot of- j
Iju, wi'.l be remodeled immediateI
nociern bus station. The
I Mil take possession and
|: r. October 1st. .
In a lition to affording modern
Ihus service the company will also I
take care of all freight and exlr:iss
t.v.ffic. It expects to add ]
r.ew freight buses as are needed
to meet any situation that may
gnse. Mr. Xewan stated distinctly
that this was a new company with
r.ew money. He gave the impression
that there was plenty of it
riot a good < -. t ar.d "continuance
of all pasonger and freight needs. j
Miss Lottie Mae Newton, who [
has been with the W. B. & S. 1
(Continued on page 4) j
Brunswick Youths
Attain Draft Age j
i xt- r. Brunswick youths reach- 1
hi the age of 18 and registered ]
nth the Local Board during the
month of August. They are as fol-! s
Palmer Bellamy (White) Sup- '
fly. Hulcn Elbridge Grissett ^
i White i Shallotte; Donald King ,
'Col.i May port, Fla.; Clarence '
Frown (Col.) Navassa; Herbert !
Junior Parker (Col.) Winnabow; I
J r.;. here Robbins, Jr. (Col.) Le- j
ia; Willie Gus Robbins (Col.) j 1
jjXueland; Charlie Owens Scott
I Col.) Lcland; Lloyd Earl Edwlvards
(White) Ash; Ralph Leroy
Formey (Col.) Wilmington; RanM'?ph
Ashburn Hardee (White)
B'lVampee, S. C.. Lindbergh Frankl-r.
Holden (White) Supply; Wal1
ace Oliver (Col.) Longwood;
Hyet Holden (White) Shallotte;;
I Clyde Burnett Coleman (White) |
^ Ash; Samuel Macio Bevens (Col.)
I Ration Pointers [
I BLUE STAMPS
for canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods)
v| Blue stamps r"-"S"-"T" are
fcOod until September 20.
I Biue stamps ' U"-"V"-"W" good
; until October 20.
? GASOLINE I
J A book coupons No. 6 good j
for three gallons each and must
ast till November 22 in North
Carolina.
RED STAMPS
I meat products, canned
:~h. most edible oils and cheeses)
r Red Stamps "X"-"Y"-"Z" good
through October 2.
Brown stamps "A" becomes va
,;,J trough October 2.
SHOES
I Rn Stamp in War Ration
good for one pair until
October 31.
SUGAR
stamp No. 14 g0od for 51
( good through October
fl R..StamI's N"os. 15 and 16 in War
a ion Book One now are valid
of sugar each, for
I clV0 cann'ng- They are
w * through October 31. House'
;rj.'ts may apply at local board
for .^T'tementary sugar rations
%_ ",rae canning, if essential.
i i l00sE STAMPS
pan, 356 stamps (except accom.'ol
pc.rt f ,I ia'' ?r<iers and the one.,,1
ire stamPs used for change)
r^B *wthiess.
. __
TH
21
v 40 Pass*
5urchasa
m To Be C
FISHING
AT SOUTHPORT.?Fish
fishing area. Scenes like the
now. Sportsmen who like sa
jood catches almost any tim<
Adopted Son (
Made First St
Colonel Kenneth H. Kins-'
ler, Native Of Iowa, And J
Adopted Son Of Bruns-1
wick County Commanded
In Paratroop Attack On
. Japs
MEN TRAINED AT BRAGG
FOLLOWED HIM DOWN
Largest Paratroop Operation
In History Drew
Praise From General
MacArthur Who Witnessed
Men Going
Down From The
Transports
Colonel Kenneth H. Kinsler, a
rntive of Davenport, Iowa, a
Morth Carolinian by adoption, was
:he first man to jump in the airjorne
assault on the Japanese
force at Lae, the northwestern
Mew Guinea base, Sunday, Sept.
5th. He was at the head of more
;han 2,000 Fort Bragg trained
paratroopers.
Colonel Kinsler has been in the
irmy for 17 years, marrying a
South port girl, Miss Katherine1
rhompson, daughter of Mrs. J.
N. Thompson and the late Mr.
rhompson of Southport, the same
fear that he obtained his comnission
as a lieutenant. Mrs. Kinder
and their ten year old son,
Kenneth, Jr., reside at Southport
vhile the Colonel is abroad. Folowing
him as the first jumper
imong the enlisted men, at Lae,
.vas Corporal Joseph H. Winzak,
>f Everson, Pa. Shortly before
lie embarkation on the mission
mlisted men of the regiment
formed a pool of $2,000. This was
von by Corporal Winzak. In adiition
to getting the money he
vas also entitled to be the first
mlisted man to jump. He also is
mtitled to a 30 day furlough in
Sydney, as soon as he mission at
t^ae is finished.
The third man to go over and
)ut was Captain Harris T.
Mitchell, a Huntsville, Ala., man.
Captain Mitchell had won a
5300.00, pool formed by the offi^rs.
With the money went the
first officers' jump priveleges,
ifter Colonel Kinsler. The Cap(Continued
on Page Two) j
Storms Were A
In Old Sai
Comparatively new residents
of Southport, know little of the
terror of September and October
storms. To begin with, storms
are not so bad as they were two
and more decades ago. Added to
the lessening danger is the fact
that sail boats, on which men
went down to the sea in the
past, have been lost in the shuffling
forward march of time.
To sailors of the old days
sailboats were a joy forever.
All owners of such craft, large
or small, believed his own was
the best. In the hearts of their
owners the craft with their billowing
canvas won a place of
affection and esteem that the
power boats never have, and i
never will be able to gain.
Despite the love of the old
time sailor for his boat, the use
of such craft was often a hazardous
undertaking. Cape Fear
at Southport got its name from
being a cape to be feared by
mariners. Ih the old cemetery
ESL
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
enger
d, New
)pen Soon
IS GOOD
are biting good now in this
above are nothing unusual
.It water fishing can make
2 they come now.
3f Brunswick
ep Out At Lae
Judgment Withheld
In lnman Case
Judgment has been reserved
for two weeks in the case of
Will lnman, Jr., fourteen year
old white lad of Waccamaw
township, who was arrested last
week and held for trial before
Sam T. Bennett, judge of the
Juvenile court.
The boy was captured at a
whiskey still and had 9 gallons
of finished whiskey in his possession.
It is naturally assumed that
the boy was not alone in the
operation of the still. Pending
the rendering of judgment
against him oficers will make an
investigation to ascertain who
was responsible.
Estate Goes To
Relatives Abroad
Brother And Sister In England
To Receive Estate1
Of Rev. Walter Pavy,j
Methodist Minister Who
Died At Town Creek
Some Months Ago
A brother and sister residing in
England are still the only known
relatives of Rev. Walter Pavy,
who was serving the Town Creek
charge of the Methodist church
when he died suddenly about five
months ago. The personal effects
of the deceased minister were disposed
of last week at a vendee's
sale by Attorney C. Ed Taylor,
who is administrator of the
estate. As soon as practical, the
proceeds from the sale of the personal
property and insurance left
by the minister, will be sent to
the surviving brother and sister.
The insurance item amounted to
six thousand dollars.
Rev. Mr. Pavy was an officer
in the first world war. Born in
England, he served as a Chaplain
in a Canadian regiment. At the
conclusion of the war he went to
t Continued on page 4)
/lore Terrible
ling Boat Days
at Southport stones mark the
last resting place of many a
hardy mariner who depended on
his sailboat and went to his
death with it. One such tombstone
marks the last resting
place of seven such sailors. However,
the body of only one of
the seven who are memorialized
by the stone are sleeping
beneath it. The bodies of the
other six were never recovered.
The boats, without any power
save their sails, were often at
the mercy or the elements. As
even the landsmen know, the
more severe storms are always
preceeded by an hour or two of
calm weather. During such periods
the sailboats were devoid
of power. The old time sailors
had to be a good judge of the
weather. If he was out and
read the signs of an approaching
storm wrongly and found
himself becalmed before the
storm, there was nothing for
(CoLtlnu?d on page 4) ,
'
VTE ]
News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., Wee
War Food Head
Lauds Work Of
3-A Committees
Work Of Brunswick County
And Community AAA
Committeemen In Present
Food Production Program
Praised
SAYS IMMENSE JOB
STILL LIES AHEAD
Jones Warns Of The Fact
That There Is Still A
Tremendous Task Ahead
For Farmers Of
Nation
Work of Brunswick County and
community AAA committeemen in
the present food production program
received a note of praise in
a recent address by War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones, accord- !
ing to C. O. Bennett, chairman of I
the County AAA Committee and <
the County USDA War Board. 1
Urging all -Americans to give j
their fullest support to the nation- !
al food production program, Jones '
declared that "our greatest hope
for a full production of food, for
its proper distribution, and conservation
and best use lies in getting
all the American people on
the team."
Turning to the 1944 production
program, Jones said, "we are announcing
step by step a program
for the greatest production in our
history for 1944. It takes hard
work to produce food. There is
no other way. It cannot be produced
by directives. We already
have the local organizations
throughout the country at state,
county and community levels, I
with the committeemen selected
by the farmers themselves. I believe
in the work of the county
and Community committees. With
these hands I wrote the language
into the various farm bills that
provide for county and community
committeemen selected by the
farmers themselves, not only as
the best method of administering '
a program, but in order that we I
may have the benefit o their ex- 1
perience and knowledge ?n shaping
the program. They know how J
to administer this program, and 1
we can depend on them in this
emergency. The State and county 1
war boards have been doing un- '
usually fine work. These boards j
will be continued."
Pointing to the increasing need '
for food for-wartime uses, Chair- '
man Bennett said all-out produc- '
tion will be necessary next year to '
reach 1944 goals. 1
"As yet, we do not know what
these goals wil lbe, but it is like- '
ly they will be as large, or larger, ;
than they were for 1943. Reaching
levels of production we have
reached in the past is due, in a
large degree, to excellent work of
the county's 51 community comit
teemen and agencies making up j
the County USDA War Board.
These men will be called upon 1
again next year to conduct a cam
paign for food production,, and we
owe them our full supprot," he
declared.
Full details of the 1944 produc
tion program will be announced as
quickly as they are received at i
the County AAA Office, he said.
Rufus Retires
From Route One
I.
Veteran Rural Mail Carrier j
Served Route One At
Supply For 35-Years And
Six Months, Now On His
Farm
After thirty-five years and six
months of faithful service to the
patrons of Route 1 at Supply.
Carrier Rufus D. Holden retired
on the first of September. He is
now living on his little farm near
Supply.
Mr.' Holden started out in his
service to the patrons of the Sup- ,
ply route in the horse and buggy
days. He was appointed to the job
on March 1st, 1907 and there were
few automobiles in those days.
The few that had been made at
that time were vehicles of pleasure
for the idle rich. It was not
until several years after the Holden
appointment that cars began
to come into general use for carrying
the mails and other purposes.
Even for the horse and
buggy travel, the roads were none
too good.
The route was formed about
two years preceeding the appointment
of Mr. Holden. The late I
Elisha E. Sellers of Supply, later I
of Southport, was the first car-1
rier. A combination of difficulties,!
mostly impossible roads, caused1
him to resign after eight months.
He was succeeded by J. J. Pigott,
who still lives at Supply. Mr.
Pigott served for 13 months and
then followed the example of
.(Continued On Page Feat*
V(
?
i
P0R1
i A Good Com
Inesday, September 15tl
Lt. Williomson [
_
% fv
a
After taking the course at the j
Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, Odell Williamson,
well known citizen of the lower
part of Brunswick, was commissioned
a First Lieutenant. His ?
parents have been dead several "
years. Mrs. Williamson is residing d
with relatives at Loris, S. C? t
while her husband is in service. J
t
Treat Venereal f
Disease At New I
Charlotte Center
Dr. Reynolds Announces
That Greet) Light Given .
For Admissions To Rapid
Treatment Center
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
AS TO HOW TO APPLY
State Health Officer Also
Tells Those Who Will Be
Admitted To These
Institutions
RALEIGH. ? Dr. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Oficer, has
given the green light for admissions
to the venereal disease Rapid
Treatment Center in Charlotte,
which now is open and ready
Eor the reception of patients.
In a letter of instructions to
sounty health officers, through
whom admissions will be channeled,
Dr. Reynolds again emphasized
two important points,
namely: that treatment will be
given absolutely without cost to
patients, and that patients will be
admitted from all sections of the
State. r
Addressing the local health offi- ?
ccrs, to whom those desiring admission
to the Charlotte Rapid
Treatment Center should apply,
Dr. Reynold# said:
"You may mail applications di- ^
rect to the Center at Charlotte,
addressing your application to the
Medical Officer in Charge, Rapid
T?Animnnt Pnntor Gonmnfh nnH
iicatiuwit ???
Church Streets, Charlotte.
"Patients to be admitted to the
Charlotte Hospial will be of the n
following category: 1<
"1. White and colored females ^
will be admitted. No males will be ll
admitted to Charlotte but will be ^
admitted to Durham, where ar- C
rangements are under way for v
the opening of another Rapid
Treatment Center. 0
"2. Syphilitic patients with pri- ?
mary, secondary or latent syp- s
hilis (if under 30 years of age) 11
will be admitted. If over 30 years y
of age, patients will be admitted ^
if there is a definite history of 11
onset of untreated or inadequate- "
ly treated syphilis within two
years previously.
"3. Patients with gonorrhea, if .
treatment resistant or if point 11
number 4 is involved, will be ad- r
(Continued on Page Four) 3
t
Gates Boy Scouts *
Are Visitors Here 1
William McMillan, Native
Of This County Brought
In Well Trained Group
Of Colored Boy Scouts
For Visit To Coast
Nine boys of Troop 93, Boy
Scouts of America, from Gates
Training School at Sunbury,
Gates county, spent from Thursday
until Sunday afternoon here.
So far as is known, they formed
the first group of colored boy
scouts that have ev.er visited
Southport. They were in charge of
their Scoutmaster, William A. McMillan,
who was accompanied by
the Assistant Scoutmaster, Fletcher
Ford Lassiter.
McMillan is a native of Brunswick,
a son of James and Lydia
McMillan of the Marsh Branch
community. Attracted by his
brightness and general desire to
get ahead with an education,
Charles W. Lee and his good wife,
(continued on page four)
~'T
w~
: Pin
munity
h, 1943 pubushe]
Southporter Is P
Full Coloni
lajor Ulery, Former Southpoi
Colonel After Thirty-One Yea:
Service; Stationed I
V
With 31 years of unbroken ser-:
ice in the army, Major Clarence' /,
Ilery has been advanced to the j
ank of full Colonel, he is nowi
erving at the Army Air Force ||
'raining Center at Santa Ana, i
Alifornia.
Previous to the World War ||
Lionel Ulery was stationed at ||
'ort Caswell for a considerable |:j
umber of years. It was here that If
e met and married Miss Ella ||
Vindsor, daughter of a prominent p
outhport family. Mrs. Ulery will ||
e remembered as stenographer in
be office of C. Ed Taylor for M
Ive years preceeding her acceptnce
of a civil service position at
'ort Caswell and her subsequent
larriage to Lieutenant Ulery.
As a first lieutenant he went
verseas in 1918 and 1919. Reurning
to the United States he
as served at various posts of I
uty. During all the years since
hey left Southport Colonel and
Irs. Ulery have retained their in- stea
erest in the home town. The it
amily has been a subscriber and San
Much Small Gri
? ? ^
Thru Superio
: Thi
Fair Luck With <
The Marsh Hens J
? Nil
Local hunters out in the
marshes yesterday are credited
with having had only fair luck
with the marsh hens. The general
understanding is that they
averaged about 8 birds for each *
hunter. Among the local men
who were out were Ed Weeks,
W. E. Bell, Thomas St. George, j
James Carr and Robert Thomp- ^
prea
son- - * Mo?i
The tide was about right for gup
the first time since the season ^y
opened. However, the boys say mar
that there was a large number gma
of up state hunters out In company
with guides and the gen- ?
eral shooting scattered or alarmed
the birds. They were not so The
easy to find. mos
bus;
taw Director ??
At Local USD S
Tho
lew Director For USO
Comes From Wilmington, Mea
While James I. Muffley s ^
Is Transferred To Chic- a
ago Area Of USO the
Ben
Completing his regular three was
tonths neriod as director of the leav
>cal USO, James I. Muffley has Luc:
een transferred by the YMCA cap*
0 the Chicago area of the USO. of
Ir. Muffley will report there on ceiv
ictober 1st., after completing his ant,
acation. witl
Succeeding Mr. Mufley in charge T]
f the local USOisJosiah T. Gib- Goo
on has been in charge of the witl
lecond and Orange USO in Wtl- ed
oington since November of last tria
ear. He is credited with being chai
rcll equipped for the work, hav- was
lg had two years of experience W
1 New 'Jersey. Massachusets and reel
forth Carolina. He is a native of driv
'ort Mill, S. C. men
This" change in USO directors is $50.
i accordance with the regular agei
outinc of the Y. M. C. A. the It
ponsoring organization. In order mar
o give their workers greater ex- Rec
erience, it is the custom to have plea
(Continued on page 4)
Whittlers Park k
History, Beg
P. C. "Pack" Tharp, who na'
died a few years ago at an advanced
age, opened a barber hu:
shop in Southport when he was we
quite a young man. His shop gr*
was on the edge of the river On
just a few feet above the wharf Jol
which now runs out to the pie
Lewis Hardee fish dock. To des- it
cribe the location more accurate- Th
ly, it was at the absolute end at
of the Southport main street. wa
Mr. Pack was a great wit ! mc
and story teller. His shop was at
a favorite gathering place for Th
fishermen and sailors waiting soi
the turn of the tide, there was sui
a constant overflow of custom- to
ers. During the warm days this
overflow extended outdoors, men bei
and boys gathering wherever pie
they could find a seat. Often tio
they had to stand around while ce*
they discussed the affairs of an
community, county, state and j
?
r1
3T f
D EVERY WEDNESDAY
Jade A I
el In Army
ter, Promoted To Full
rs Of Unbroken Army l,
n California
BIS
j
m
m
a\
.dy reader of this paper since io
was founded. They live in
ta Ana with their daughter. ^
st Passed "
r Court Mill ?
b<
m
ree Of Twelve Divorce bt
?ases On Superior Court ac
)ocket Disposed of Along fr
Vith Many Other Cases A
: l
ME OTHER DIVORCE Li
kTTERS FOR MONDAY st
qi
st Of Criminal Court C
ises Finished First Two ;n
)ays Of Week; Civil 0f
Docket Begins "j
Monday p<
ai
fith Judge John J. Burney is
riding and Solicitor Clifton | v?
ire -prosecuting for the Stat/;,- v
erior court got underway Mon- th
morning, the session being 11
ked by what was probably the ra
llest attendance that has
ited the opening of a Septem- ^
term of court here in years. M
re was a fair sized crowd but n?
t of the folks were either too ^
/ to attend or were not inter- jn
d in the more or less trivial ag
is that were to be heard. sl;
ivorce cases occupied most of xii
iday. Eleanor Wood Ornsby
granted a divorce from
mas S. Ornsby. A like decree
granted in the case of Lu1
S. Meares vs. Esther C.
res and in the case of Jean
Yard vs. Graham S. Ward,
case of reckless operation and
use of improper brakes, with
Fulwood as the defendant,
continued. A nol pros with [
e was taken in the case of
Hie Stone, charged with ess
from the county home. Cases
larceny, prostitution and re- ci
ing, against the same defend- or
were likewise nol prossed g,
i leave. sp
he case of State vs. George b<
dman, on a count of assault
i deadly weapon, was remand- ^
to the Recorder's Court for
1. In State vs. W. W. Justice, v\
rged with larceny, a capias a
issued. w
r. M. Bullard, charged with w
cless operation and hit and run ai
ing, had a prayer for judg- ai
it continued upon his paying pi
00 to Earl Fountain for dama
and the cost of the court.
1 State vs. Francis A. Colei,
who had appealed from a cc
order's Court judgment, the u
t was was withdrawn and the p
(Continued on Puge Four) cc
E
las Ancient j
un Long Ago?
tlon.
In the center of the street, a
ndred feet up from the shop,
re two small dware cedars, N
awing about three feet apart, w
e day, 60 years ago, the late L
in Thompson got a short li
ce of planking and wedged y
between these cedar trees, si
is formed the first real bench S
Whittler's Park. This bench w
s short, it would accom- N
idate only a couple of pepole a
a time, but it gave Mr. tl
arpe an idea that was a
irce of profit and much pleare
to him while he lived and
thousands of others. ti
He constructed some real v,
iches around the cedars, k
inted three poplars for addi- w
nal shade and provided red w
iar and white pine chunks h
d scraps, upon which his cus- ci
Continued On Page Four) f<
r i
/lost Of The News
Ali The Time i
$1.50 PER YEA!
ed Lewis Gets
Medal In Sicily 1
As Bomber Pilot J
ical Man, Son Of Mrs. I
Bra die Lewis, Decorated I
With Air Medal For I
Meritorious Service With I
Bomber Squadron I
I A SECOND LIEUT., I
ONLY 21 YEARS OLD I
as Been With Avenger I
Medium Bombers Operate I
ing In Close Support I
Of British Eighth I
Army
Second Lieutenant Richmond R. I
'eddy" Lewis, son of Mrs. Bra- I
e Lewis, and one of Southport'a I
ost promising young men, haa I
en definitely heard from. As a I
imber pilot, he has been and I
ill is operating in close co- I
icration with the British Eighth I
rmy. He is a member of the I
tvengers," a medium bombard- I
ent group and last week he was
varded the Air Medal for merit* I
us service. I
Monday the Press Relations I
epartment of the Air Forces, In I
special dispatch to this paper, I
"Second Lieutenant Richmond I
"Teddy" Lewis, son of Mrs. I
radie Lewis, Southport, a I
lot with the "Avengers" medium I
imbardment group in Sicily, has I
en awarded the Air Medal for H
eritorious service in flying I
imbing raids against the Axis, I
icording to recent announcement I
om Northwest African Tactical I
ir Force headquarters. I
The announcement added that I
ieutenant Lewis, by flying on I
ibsequent bombing missions, has I
lalified for 4 Bronze Oak Leaf I
**- At- M?Jol I
lusters to tne Air mcuai. _
Making their first appearance I
combat in the final violent days I
the Tunisian campaign, the I
Vvengers" operated in close sup- I
>rt of the British Eighth Army M
id helped them smash into Tua- I
. Later they joined in the de- I
istating attack on Pantellarla
v* were an important factor in I
le final reduction of that vital I
alian fortress in the Medlter- I
inea. I
Against the Axis in Sicily the I
tvengers," commanded by Lt, I
)L Adolph E. Takaz of Walpole,
ass., dropped an impressive ton- I
ige of bombs and turned in I
me of the finest precision bomb- I
g performances of the campaign I
jainst vital airdromes, harbors, I
ipply points and communications I
1 H
NEWS 11
BRIEFS j I
JAVA CLUB I
The first meeting of the "Java" H
ub will be held at the U. S. 0<
i Sunday morning at 9. Rev. R. I
Harrison will be the guest I
? i on/ Hn.nutfl will
edKer. v^uiicc ????- v*w
i served the service men.
V'AVSIDE MISSION REOPENS ~-<l
The Wayside Gospel Mission at I
'innabow reopened Sunday, after I
month of vacationing by the
orkers. Mrs. Ethel Saterfield,
ho has the mission in charge, I
inounces the regular program I
id a cordial invitation to the fl
lblic to attend services.
COMMITTEE MEETING
There will be a meeting of Um I
immittee of Management for the I
S. O. at that building on I
hursday night at 7 o'clock. The H
immittee is as follows: Capt? I
imes B. Church, Chm. Capt. John I
rick son, Rev. R. S. Harrison, I
ev. Cecil Alligood, Charles Trott, I
. T. Yaskell, C. Ed. Taylor and
rince O'Brien. This is announced I
iday by J. T. Gibson, new direo I
HOME ON LEAVE I
Allen M. Gore, ACMM, U. 8.
avy. is spending a ten days leave I
1th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I
ennox Gore, at Shallotte. He en- I
sted in the navy four and a half I
ears ago and has seen extensive I
:rvice in the North Atlantic.
ince leaving Brunswick, Mr. Gore M
as married in Philadelphia to jl
tiss Marie E. Eissler. Mrs. Gore
ccompanied him on the visit to
le old home.
GOT A MCE ONE I
Following up on his catch of H
vo 6-pound big mouth bass, twq I
eeks ago, Postmaster L. T. Yas- I
ell went out again this past I
eek and brought in one that 'H
eighed 5-pounds 9-ounces. He H
as identified the hole where he H
itches 'em as having several dif? H
irent locations, _ ^ !