I Hie Pilot Covers
j^-unswick County
0l, no. fourteen ""no
Kper Playing I'
Important Part
In World Affairs
|;H I
ow Being Put To Many !
fBUses That Were UnH
dreamed Of A Few Years
Ago And Uses Still In-j
creasing
means MUCH
to ARMED FORCES
emendous Tonnage Of'
^Kaper And Paper Board
{ Required To Take Care
~ I Of Many War-Time
Needs
K; of the most versa-1
. : f the war, is find-l
- undreamed of in)
acetime I
the production of many mills'
an essential civilian items,
^ now replacing steel, aluminum,
^Rplate. rubber, silk, plastics and
In many prodK
iot only sat
>ry but actually superior to
e original materials.
l of the decreased prod ticn
of pulpwood, the basic <
terial used in making paper, I
the increased demand for 1'
> lucts, many civilian usesj(
H e been restricted. )
p . the unusual char-1 j
Ilteristic of being aciapiaoie iui j
K either in disposable goods or _
I lurable and durable goods, '
Ir.: cai i? formed or molded
| any shape, structure
I design ,
^presenting the collective ef- (
Lts oi the industry's technolo sts,
WPB exhibit of paper and
I . ha? materials by its
Iper and pulp division in Wash*
Lton. D C, includes displays of
piu:y lis. packaging mat|
, articles fabricated from ]
iper-base plastic, wearing aparel,
household appliances and
Cnishings, items of hardware,
(nr. supplies, and special papers,
[included in the display are
Ich military items as shell controls
gun covers and ordnance
taps; shell grommets, bomb '
Legs and practice bomb fins; gas
[ask canisters and hand grenade
[tttoers: dUv/i?wi mserts, am- <
lunition wadding, and primer
[per: flare spacers and antitank
line parts; bomber insulation and
[ttison tanks; litter covers and
pergency paper stretchers; surical
dressings; delousing bags;
sd gas detection arm bands; and
iminated fiber helmets; aviator's
When the Armed Forces needed ^
map paper that would not dis- c
itegrate when immersed in water, '
liustry produced a map paper '
lat can be soaked by rainfall or '
imersed indefinitely in sea '
iter, and afterwards wrung out ,
id dried. i
Tank commanders and pilots 1
tded maps that they could read 1
irag night battles without illu- 1
ination. Special papers that can I
printed with fluorescent ink 1
ire made available for this pur- <
A tremendous tonnage of paper t
Mid paperboard is required for '
Bfaar.ce shell containers, water- '
^ oof. light and strong. To meet
needs of the Army, the paper I
^feustry has developed a durable | f
Bater-resistant shipping contain- j 1
B commonly referred to as the j I
B'-Box" or "Victory Box," built i
B?ugh to withstand rough hand- e
B-- ar.d prolonged immersion in <
^ ater. Paper ration boxes and 1
BMale First Aid Dressing pack- 1
Bp are a standard issue to ev- ?
By American combat soldier the 5
B
BTiK Army makes use of dispos- i
Me paper-gun-covers and equipBW-wraps
made of treated
Per. to protect weapons and 1
Bpment in transit and while ]
Bpng landings. There are limitSi
uses for waterproof flexible
Btouflage paper which possesses
wet strength and fade resist(Continued
on Page Four) J
[Ration Pointers |j
B GASOLINE?In North Carolina I
B^ coupons are now good. ?
sl?. \R _ stamp No. 14 good \
Bf 5 pounds through October. 1
limps Nos. 15 and 16 good for i
B Pounds each for home canning t
gh October 3L
I s"(>Ks ? stamp No. 18 good i
1 Pa:r- Validity has been ex- ?
MMed indefinitely. No. 1 "Air- t
M*11' Stamp in Ration Book No. f
B v'':|! * good Nov. 1 for one t
B'^ATS, FATS?Brown stamps J
B an,i E good through Octo- i
B!"? Brown stamp F becomes j
B.? 0ctober l" and remains good '.
B a8h October 30. t
K?0ESSF.D FOODS Blue 1
KrP2nU?,V' and W exPire ?cU
B uc stamps X, Y, and t
I ' s?ou through November 20.
fro
). 25
BILLIARD
fUfe. " M
I
^Eim W N.M'i-.v
P "* - .^1^1
gggl :V>- ? ;-35^r:j0
i JfF
A1 SECTION BASE.?\
cushioned billiard champion, ]
;he benefit of the men at the
well Monday night. He is nov
>f the 6th Naval District. Thi
tour. Hoppe has been playi
earned the game as a young!
n his father's hotel at Corn
and was acclaimed a "boy w
jack in '93.
Confident Bust
This Week T
*_
President Goodman Stated
Three New 43-Passenger
Coaches Should Be Here
Before End Of Week,
Barring Unexpected De-1
L
3USES FOR WHITEVILLE E
RUN EXPECTED SOON ^
Officials Fee! Ti.?y Will Be 0
Able To Give Good Ser- h
vice Just As Soon As I
New Coaches And ?
Trucks Are Deliv- h
ered From Factories
h
Although the Studebaker and j "
International people had promised!
lelivery of coaches to the W. B. I
& S. Bus Lines, Inc., by last week, I
he machines have not yet arriv-! _
:d. It is understood from officials | '
hat three of them will positively
>e here this week and will be i
>laced in operation between Wil- |
nington and Southport. Two will J
>e used for the regular scheduled I
uns and the third will be held in I f
*ocnrvo for snecial trips and re- ]
)lacement, should one of the regilar
machines meet with an accilent
necessitating repairs.
The buses are each 43-passen;er,
standard bus line coaches.
Pwo were made by the Interna- n
ional Harvester Corporation and n
he third by the Studebaker Cor- s
joration. In addition to the three e
or the Wilmington - Southport a
ine, two more coaches are ex- a
>ected to arrive any day for reg- e
liar schedules between Southport
ind Whiteville. President Maurice c
loodman of the W. B. & S. Bus o
..ines, Inc., stated to this paper, a
ast week, that the tentative J
ichedule between Whiteville and t1
louthport calls for buses to leave c
;ach place at 7:30 in the mornng,
week days and Sundays.
(Continued On Page Four* P
Hard Going For '
The Ration Board 1
p
VIrs. Jones And Mrs. Christian
Both Resign From i
Office; Mrs. Lewis Out J
At Shallotte Because Of
Illness
The Brunswick County Ration
loard has been having consider- ^
ible rough going during recent
veeks and officials who contri>ute
of their time and labor are
itill having very much of a headiche.
Mrs. Grace Doshcr Jones has
ecently been compelled to resign
is chief clerk to the board. The
;rials and worries were too much,
or her health. She resigned some I o
;ime ago and planned to carry onlv
intil a successor was appointed, j t
ts the board was unable to im-11
nediately get any one to take her o
>lace her health forced her out. ii
Temporary helpers in her place r
ire Mrs. John 6. Caison and Miss a
feggy Carr.
Mrs. J. G. Christian, another ?
valued worker with the ration t
(Continued On Page Four>
est]
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
CHAMP
Millie Hoppe,world's three
put on a demonstration for
Naval Section Base at Gasr
touring the coastal sector
3 was his first stop on this
-? kalllimJa MAfl IT a .
ug uiiuaxud 'i'j jcaio, nc
sier standing on a soapbox
wall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.,
onder" with the cue 'way
;s Will Arrive
o Start Work
Son Was In Bed
And Fast Asleep
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Outlaw, of
Jouthport, went to bed as usual
'riday night. They woke up as
sual Saturday morning and bean
their accustomed chores. It
/as not until Mrs. Outlaw had
ccasion to enter the bedroom of
er son, Harvey, who is in the
lavy and who had not been home
a several months that she knew
er day was not as usual.
What Mrs. Outlaw saw in Harey's
bed caused her to call her
usband. Sometime during the
ight Harvey had arrived home
nexpectedly. He had gone to his
oom and gone to bed without
wakening his parents.
/ery Poor Crop
3ut Good Returns,
teifer Pear Crop Reduced
Five - Sixths, But Prices
Were Exceptionally Good
For Walden Creek Grow
er
Last winter was one of the
lost unusual on record in the
umber and intensity of cold
pells. This unseasonable weather
xtended far into the spring and
s a result all fruit crops were
lmost complete failures here and
lsewhere in the state.
A couple of years ago the govrnment
took over lands of a lot
f farmers in the Camp Davis
rea. Among those losing out was
lorace Fisher Harrison. After
he government took his farm, he
ame down into Brunswick and
ought the Thompson McRackan
lace. Among the permanent imrovements
on this place were
ome 12,000 pear trees.
In 1942 Mr. Harrison gathered
,000 bushels of Keifer pears from
hese trees. Last spring the cold
layed havoc with buds, blooms
(Continued on Page Two)
Wrs. Craig Dies
Of Heart Attack
Vidow Of Former Southport
Baptist Church Pastor
Succumbs At Home
Of Daughter In Monroe;
Mother Of Mrs. Thompson
McRackan, Of Southport
Mrs. Helen Wilson Craig, widow
f the late Rev. Braxton Craig,
ddely known preacher and one
ime pastor of the Southport
Saptist church, died at the home
f her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Clark,
a Monroe last Wednesday eveling.
Her death was attributed to
, heart attack.
Rev. and Mrs. Craig came to
iouthport about 1924 and for
hree years Mr. Craig was pastor
(Continued on page 4)
m i
! News paper In
Southport, N. CM Wedi
District Meeting N
N.G.E.A. Hears
State Educators
Southeastern District Of N. Pu
C. Education Association j
Holds Meeting Here On <
Thursday
I
WILKINS MAKES
FINE ADDRESS TP
Says That The Time For
Discussion Has Passed, Xh
And Action Is What Is f(
Needed In These i
Times
Some of the important issues
facing education at the present
time, with pleas for greater plan- e3tl
ning and more action, were the the
subjects of discussion at the Fall stir
Leadership Conference' of the uct
North Carolina Education Agsocia- ma,
tion held at Whiteville School, resj
Whiteville Thursday, October 7, or
meeting was splendidly attended pu]
by representatives from the fol- via(
lowing county and city administ- djr(
rative units. Robeson, Bladen, paj
Columbus, Brunswick, New Han- ^
over, Fairmont, Lumberton and ger
Red Springs. A. B. Wilkins, presi- are
dent of the Southeastern, presided, cat(
and introduced Fred W. Greene, eas
executive secretary of the associa- ya.
tion and Alice Paulukas, the new ^tl
field secretary. Orl
Horace Sisk, president of the qk
N. C. E. A., was present for the
meeting, and was heard in a Cjfi
short talk.
Mr. Wilkins pointed out the im- iaLr
portant part that teachers play orit
in these crucial t imes, first as n,ii
educators of the most important
and vital resource of our nation q
?the boys and girls, and as lead- tad
ers in the community. Our chil- 0ffj
dren should in no way suffer from wu]
the lack of quality or quantity of ,juc
education during this emergency. an
It is a grave responsibility, and age
one that we should consider con- sen
tinuously. wj]]
"It is time," said Mr. Greene, mn
"That we follow up our discus- Wil]
sions with action. We have been wit]
most verbal, but words are not OD'
enough. Action is imperative." ten;
Teachers need to get together not mei
only among themselves, b'ik with iem
others in the community, to get to q
the bottom of these problems, to sen
understand them, and with the cen
combined help of all, to actually Pu'l
revise our educational effort to and
meet them. ped
Some of the outstanding of
(continued on page four) |^|
Saw Son-In-Law
With MacArthur Mt
?
News Reel Of Scene Before j
Lae Landing Shows Gen- ]
eral MacArthur Talking
To Colonel Kinsler
In
Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of South- gro
port, was thrilled one day recent- Mr:
ly when she went to Wilmington, Mis
attended a movie and when the at
1 ~ V. loi.i
news reel eaiue un iiei sun-iu-ian, wu
Colonel Kenneth H. Kinsler, was Oct
shown talking to General Douglas F
MacArthur. Wu
The scene of the picture was Clu
the base where American para- girl
troopers under Colonel Kinsler wh<
embarked for the now memorable tho
landing at Lae. It will be recalled j
that Colonel Kinsler, in charge of
several thousand paratroopers,
who trained at Fort Bragg, was L
the first man out of the transport has
planes that carried the troops. of
In addition to Mrs. Thompson, Uni
(Continued on Page Four) a fc
Fattening Up Ms
On Wonderfu
. It has been mentioned sev- pr
eral times . that Orton Planta- ba
tion, as well as other places in gr
Brunswick, were stressing food th
production this year. A repre- bu
sentative of this paper went out he
to Orton this week, walking all
of the way except the last half 18
mile. A half day on the planta- fit
tion was more than enough to sti
show that food production has or
really been the keynote. pu
Arriving just at the lunch fa
hour, entirely unexpected and inl
without any ration book made ho
no difference. The Orton boss 161
and his wife were just ready pr
and it was but a matter of seconds
to rustle out an extra wi
plate. The lunch, and it was a 25
good one, was produced right sU
there on the plantation. fcr
After lunch, out on the re
main farming section of the wi
plantation, which is a part of hr
the Lilliput Estate. Gilbert Reid, 16
one of the fire wardens, was be
found with a tractor and huge be
disc plow, building a fire lane T1
which would protect timber in gc
the area and likewise aid in ,
?
>ORT
A Good Comr
nesday, October 13th,
ew Offices Of F
WPB Will Soon
Be Established
rpose Of New Movement
Is To Stimulate The Production
Of Pulpwood, hi
Which Is Vital To War Cl
Effort lie
fa
IIS AREA UNDER &
ATLANTA OFFICE c?
sri
is Is Part Of Ail-Out Ef- ??
>rt To Correct For The fa
Shortage of 2,500,000 tv
Cords Of This Tim- 20
ber Product te
hi
Six regional offices will be fe
iblished early in October by ov
War Production Board to he
nulate domestic pulpwood prod- fr
ion and serve producers who is
y be hampered by government dc
Lrictions on scarce material
equipment, the Newspaper yt
pwood Committee has been ad- so
:d by A. B. Hansen, deputy or
:ctor of the WPB Pulp and pe
>er Division. at
he offices, each of which will to
rice all pulpwood producing ?
as in their sections, will be toed
at Boston, for the North- f
tern states; Charlestown, W. V.
, for the Appalachian states;
anta, for the Southeast; New
eans, for South Central states;
:en Bay, Wise., for the Lake
tes: and Seattle, for the Pa
c Northwest. A seventh office _
1 be maintained at Ottawa, On- r
io, to work with Candian auth;ies
in stimulatnig Canadian
pwood production.
AIDES ASSIGNED ?
"he regional aides will be athed
to the proper regional WPB
ces, but their sole function al
I be to increase pulpwood pro- P'
tion and thus help overcome fii
estimated 2,500.000-cord short- lo
which threatens war and estial
civilian requirements. They
I maintain contacts with pulp
Is and pulpwood producers, si
1 act as WPB liaison agents al
h field offices of OP A, WMC, "
T and U. S. Forestry and Ex- 1
sion Services of the Depart- al
it of Agriculture in all prob?
relating to pulpwood cutting.
"hese regional offices, Mr. Han
said, are designed to de- '
tralizc the operations of the
pwood unit of the WPB Pulp
! Paper Division and thus ex- W;
ite production. m
tl
issionaries To ?
tl
Give Talks Here w
fa
And Mrs. W. A. Wun- al
ich, Returned Missionar- n
es, To Tell Of Work In I)
Haiti **
Twenty Thousand Souls Saved
Five Years" will be the backund
for the stories Mr. and
). W. A. Wunsch, returned
isionaries from Haiti, will tell
the Wayside Gospel Mission at
inabow; and Dixon's Chapel on
ober 15-18.
'riday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
nsch will speak to the Bible 1
b at Dixon's Chapel. Boys and Ha,
s as well as the older folks twe
> are cordially invited, will He
roughly enjoy the thrilling stor- litt
[Continued On Page Four) J
wa;
HOME ON LEAVE anc
,t. (jg) James Harper, USNR, reg
recently completed a course ing
Indoctrination at Princeton ste
versity and is now at home for eig
irief visit with his family. inc
cov
my Hogs ?
il Chufa Crop ?
? use
otecting the big new Orton cow a j
rn. Orton has a small but pUI
owing herd of cows and from t|e
e facilities that are being ser
ilt, it is evident that a large bre
rd is being provided for. jt,
But of chief interest was an
acre field of chufas. Four or
re Orton employees were just Ic
irting out to fence off an acre
so of this chufa field for the
rpose of turning hogs in to
tten. The field will be divided
to several fenced areas for
gs in different stages of fat- Mi
ning, a sort of streamlined
oduction of pork.
It is understood that last
nter Orton had only around
medium sized porkers to
lughter. At this stage it is not 1
town how many animals will Bri
ach the killing stage this cd
inter. But it is interesting to Wi
tow that the plantation has mu
0 hogs and pigs. Quite a num- qui
r of the hogs already weigh A.
tween 400 and 500 pounds, fur
le 18 acre field of chufas will In
1 far to adding weight to all. hai
(Continued On Page Fourj
PIL
nunity
1943 publish;
lis Wood Crop
Very Be
mber On Small Farm Helps
Only Five Years; Farmei
Because O:
A story that is replete with t
iman interest comes out of v
ratham county concerning 01- c
! Burnett a 38-year-old negro g
rmer who, with his household
>ods, an 18 year old mule, a ii
>w, two small pigs and 50 bu- b
lels of grain, was worth $571.- h
i five years ago. n
Today he owns a 132-acre t
rm, a young and healthy mule, p
m cows, a heifer, and a calf, s
10 chickens, three large fat- u
ning" hogs, a sow and a shoat; t
s barn is bursting over with v
ed for the livestock and hSs
vn pantry in his neat farm e
>me has, 363 quarts of canned v
uits and vegetables, his family t
well clothed and well fed. He h
ies not owe a dollar. y
To go back five years, this 0
>ung colored farmer was in a v
irry plight. The little he made
i a rented farm all went to v
ly interest on time purchased s
ipplies. In desperation he went v
the Farm Security Adminisi
.A cy 1 n t
.attie aaies aon
In Columbi
*
S;
Twin Names But
No Blood Relation
T
Several weeks ago Ensign
id Mrs. Herman Hartman -j.
issed through the ordeal of
tiding an apartment and were
cated in the home of Mrs.
la Potter Watson. Mrs. Hartan's
name is Marguerite. She
from Baltimore and the Engn
is from Pennsylvania. Each
e only childs in their rcspecve
families. 9?
tbout two weeks ago Chief bi
id Mrs. Henry Hartman also ti(
issed through the some or- at
tal and found themselves lo- SI
i.ted in the home of Mrs. Ida Fi
jtter Watson. Mrs. Hartman's Fi
ime is Margaret. She is originly
from Charleston but has th
sided in New York since she bj
as 16. Chief and Mrs. Hart- Q1
an are each only children in ca
leir respective families. JT1
It may be added that none of 0
ie.. Hartman's are blood., rela- ?
ins. Neither the Ensign and bi
a H'lfn Of* fhA fllipf And Ills I pi
ife had ever heard of the other C<
mily until the Chief arrived
; the home of Mrs. Watson. th
sh
airyman Gets "
Name For Herd
W. Haynes, Of Winna- 3U
bow, Gets Exclusive Name 38
Of "Cypress Lawn" For
His Herd Of Holstein- _
Friesian Dairy Cows (
\vo or three years ago V. W. Jl
yes bought the property be- |j
sen Winnabow and Bell Swamp,
has recently completed a nice
le home just off the highway. B
tr. Hayes is understood to alys
have had a fancy for cows
1 dairying. Following up this
ard, ho has been steadily buildup
a nice little herd of Hoiin-Friesian
cows and now owns
hteen head of these animals, or
luding a number of good milk j,a
rs a nd pure bred heifers. He-ce
getting well embarked in the hc
ry business. cll
tecently the Holstein-Friesian .
sociation of America awarded ln
. Hayes the exclusive right to th
i the name, "Cypress Lawn" as
lerd rame in registering his *>>
:e bred Holstein-Friesian cat- w'
Incidently, the association re- th
ved more than 500 prefixes for
eders having membership with to
in the year 1942. ecl
Pi
equirements For ?
Joining WACS??
? fu
rs. J. A. Russ, Who Has ra
Charge Of Enrolhnent In be
Brunswick, Releases The th
Specifications For Join- w'
i fd
t was stated last week that 's
rnswick County has been ask- **
to enlist three ladies in the th
VCs before Oct 15. It is very ti<
ch desired that acceptable and SP
ilified ladies apply to Mrs. J. P?
Russ, of Shallotte, who wiJI
nish all information and aid. of
order that prospective enrollees E'
re a better understanding of 41
{Continued on Page Two)
OT
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Was His R
sst Farm Crop
Pay Off 40-Year Loan In
p Is Now Well-Fixed
L?SA r s.
ration, seeking a loan that
pould enable him to buy for
ash and perhaps enable him to
et ahead a little.
The FSA became interested
i his case, suggested that he gi
uy a farm and offered to lend
im the money with which to
lake the purchases, in addition p
o operational loans which would ,
iermit him to pay cash for his
upplies. He bought the farm
inder a 40-year loan and his inerest
on the money borrowed
pas three per cent
His first year as farm own- in
r-operator he made little head- d<
pay. The second year he did bet- b<
er, managing to pay a little on W
lis loan each year. In his 4th N
ear he managed to pay $450.- ti
i0 on his loan, he had mean- c>
phile greatly improved his farm, ti
This year he found himself VI
pith about 35-yearly payments H
till hanging over his farm. This D
pas more or less of a night- p
(Continued On Page Four) ri
? H
leduled ?
lis This Week *
a
ales Will Be Held At Ta- tl
bor City, Thursday At 2
p. m. Friday di
OTAL OF 98 HEAD
CATTLE ARE IN LOT 6
CI
wo Carloads Of Jersey
Cattle Recently Brought ci
To The County For
Sale, Under Owner- 61
ship Of Bank And a
Business People
Two carloads of Jersey cattle? n'
I head?will be sold in Colum- r(
is County this week in two aucan
sales?Tabor City Thursday dl
. 2:00 P. M. in Baldwin's le
ables and at the County Home
arm, Whiteville, 2:00 o'clock dl
riday afternoon. le
These cattle were selected in
ie drought area of Mississippi d'
r Assistant County Agent, J. P. k
ninerly and bought by the Wac.maw
Bank in cooperation with f<
oups of business men in Tabor 81
ty and Whiteville to be sold in fi
is section at cost, as a contriition
to increasing the milk sup- ny
on the farms of Columbus sl
aunty. a
In the opinion of Mr. Quinerly,
ese young cows and heifers
lould make good family cows. d
any of them will freshen before c<
iristmas. All are kind and ai
untie, since they came from
nail herds and were handled ev- p,
y day. p;
Ooi'nn nnrahrad unnno1 Hi ilia nf
J IX
perior breeding will be in these
.les on the same terms as the oi
(Continued on Page Four)
ti
)aks Plantation
iuys Car Of Cows
eautiful Plantation Owned
By New Yorker Adds
Carload Of 40 Head Of
Cows To Already Large
Herd
The beautiful Oaks Plantation
i the River Road, above Orton,
is recently purchased and re- H
ived a full car load of Hereford
r<
iifers. The animals were pur- F
iased from a farm at Elkton, pi
western North Carolina and fl
ere are 40 head in tne lot. S
The Oaks Plantation is owned N
r F. P. Adams, of New York, F
ho spends much of his time on w
e plantation. He already had a n
le little herd of about 40 Here- R
rds, headed by a huge register- ^
1 bull of the same breed. Hie tl
antation is managed by J. J. ^
imseur and his son, Joe., Jr. P
uring the past few years they
Lve brought the plantation up
where it may be well termed
le of Brunswick's most beauti- u
1 and model farms.
The Hereford is everywhere w
.ted as one of the best types of P
tef cattle. It is understood that
e recently acquired 40 head
ill be used for breeding pur>ses.
Farmers who are acquaint- ^
I with the fact that this county o:
well adapted for raising both w
:ef and dairy cattle are hopeful ?
at the move by the Oak Plantain
to raise beef cattle may
read through all of the good
isture areas of the county.
Hie two Ramseurs, Jim Ferger,
Orton, and County Agent J. ir
Dodson are to investigate an a
en east of Mill CrCek Baptist pt
(Continued On Page Fourj. ci
f
j
a
tfost Of The News
All The Time
m
$1.50 PER YEM
I
londay Session
Cleared Cases j
In Rapid OrdeF
tate Highway Patrolmaty
O'Daniel Again Leads In
Number Of Arrests Qf
Defendants In Recorder's
Court
PEEDING IS AGAIN
MOST NUMEROUS}
ines For Fast Driven
Went All The Way From
$20.00 To $75.00, Costs
Added In All Cases
With defendants pleading gullfy
. rapid order, a lengthy Record's
Court docket was finished
sfore noon by Judge John Brard
on Monday of tilts weekot
Including cases that were oonnued
from previous sessions, a
leek up on the warrants showed,
lat the arrests were made by
irious officers, as follows: Stat*
ighway Patrolman W. V. 0'aniel,
6 arrests; Patrolman R. C.
ridgen, 2; Patrolman R. E. Sher11,
1; Chief of Police Ottp
ickman, 2; Rural Policeman p.
. Ganey, 2; Rural Policeman W.
. Evans, 1; Deputy Sheriff F. jU
ewis, 1. - >
Judge Ward handled the foliwing
cases in about the shorty
me in which a like number ot
ases have ever been handled in
lis court.
Wiley G. Wells, speeding, (0
ays in jail or $25.00 and costs.
Earnest Taylor, Jr., speeding.
9 days bn roads or $25.00 and
>sts.
William Frank Hix, speeding,
ipias and continued.
Willis Frink, improper brake^
9 days on roads or $10.00 fin*
nd costs.
Governor Brown, speeding and
o operators license, 60 days op
lads or $20.00 and costs.
Henry Williamson, assault with
eadly weapon, nol pros wtyjl
ave.
LeRoy Warnett, assault with
eadly weapon; nol pros ? |
ave. , 1
William McMillan, assault witM
eadly weapon, with intent tq
ill, continued to October 18th. |
Charles A. Webster, possession,
>ur months on roads, judgment
ispended on payment of $25.00
ne and costs.
T. W. Stricklin, possession, four
lonths on roads, judgment BU;
eended on payment of $25.00 fine i
id costs.
W. A. Foster, speeding, $20.00
ne and costs.
E. G. Lamgley, speeding, 'SO
jys on roads, judgment suspend1
on payment of fine of $75,0#
id costs.
Norma K. Sloan, speeding an< .
issing a car on curve, 60 days In '4
ayment of fine of $50.00 gn<)
William Resnick, speeding, $20.9
fine and costs.
Woodrow Hart, assault, connued
to October 18th.
V'
NEWS | j
BRIEFS i
" *
COMPLETES TRAINING ).,!
A Press Relations release from.
Hutchinson, Kans., announces
lat Aviation Cadet George War*
m Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rancis London Lewis, of Southart,
has completed primary
ight training at the Naval A&
tation here. Transferred to the
aval Air Training Center, Corus
Christl, Texas, Cadet Lewis f '
ill win his wings and a comlission
as Ensign in the Naval
eserve or 2nd Lieutenant In the
larine Corps Reserve on compleon
of further flight training
lere. He is a graduate of Southort
high school. M
FINE BUCK DEER
Hunting at Marsh Branch, 8atrday
Isaac Willetts, of Winnaow
and several other hunters
'hose names were not learned,
agged three fine buck deer. .
PATROL WINS PRIZE
The attendance prize of passes
> the Amuzu Theatre which was
ffered by Price Furpless was f
-on by the Wolf patrol of the toil
Boy Scout Troop.
THINGS ARE FINE 4
R. B. Lewis, one of the indust,ous
farmers living midway beveen
Bolivia and South port, was f
i town yesterday. Said he had
bout 30 nice hogs and be apeared
generally satisfied wllfc ~
dating conditions.
i