Page 4
Cold Injured New Registrants !j
Small Grain Crop For The Service s
; 1 c
It is feared that the small The local selective service board ?
grain crop has been damaged by announced on December 2nd that 1
the freeze in Brunswick as much following white and colored
, .. , , , . residents of Brunswick county had t
o it was planed ate. (recently registered for the serv- i
The temperature was in the low jce:
twenties Saturday and Sunday Carlyle Williams, Bolivia; Sher- (
nights. As there had been very wood Gore, Southport; Aaron
little frost in the weeks preced- Hooper, Leland; James Clinton,
ing, this cold was felt all the Piatt, Jr., Leland; Fred Stanley,'
more strongly. Shallotte; N. L. Bozeman, Shal
County soil conservationist Le- lotte; Joseph McCoy, Jr., Bolivia; If
Roy Mintz stated while in town Theo Woodard Smith, Ash; Wal- j
last night that some of the small ter Franklin Spencer, Bolivia; Al- 1
grain was undoubtedly damaged ton James Russ, Bolivia and ?
by the cold. Matthew Williams, Winnabow. j
Two-thirds of the population r< LI? !
of Scotland lives in one-tenth of 1 !*0Sll f 1*1111* C
the ota' j.rea : the country. I ' j*
Ve^eSables. Less !?'
tc &!eat la December I
tS SORE0k?,0.oocls ?^ Turk<,y,
if A COLONS given you 1A j >& Slightly Better; For Poultsss
mf* ?o,h" M?? N?,
suffering. '1? ! \ Br?ght | j
CO THIS NOW?Melt a small lump ! . -it
of VapoRub on your tongue and Civilians will have more fresh j ^
feel the comforting medication fruits and vegetables in Decern- J ^
slou'.y trickle down your throat? ber and slightly more turkey than (
bathing tiie irritated membranes last month but the prospects for
bringing[blessed relief where you poultiy. other meats and dairy '
want it, when you want it. products are less promising, the '
DO this tonight ? Rub throat, nation's leading food distributor
chest with VapoRub. Its long con- rpnortpri todav
tinucd poultice-and-vaoor action J rcPort. t .
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. *n lts monthly food survey for ,
eases cough- a ?' December, based on reports from:
ing, invites more than 140 field buying offices
restful sleep. w VapoRub throughout the country, the Great
W.B. & S. BUS LINES, Inc.
Soutliport, N. G.
BUS SCHEDULES
Effective June 16, 1944
SOUTHPORT TO WILMINGTON !
Monday - Saturday
LEAVE ARRIVE i
Read Down Read Up (
AM AM ' AM I'M I'M AM I'M FM I'M I'M
5:15 7:00 9:00 4:00 6:00 Soutliport 5:30 3:00 5:30 7:50 11:30
5:45 7:30 9:30 4:30 6:30 Supply 8:00 2:35 5:00 7:20 11:00 >
6:00 7:45 9:45 4:45 6:45 Itollvla 7:13 2:20 4:45 7:05 10:45
6:15 8:00 1 0:00 5:00 7:00 Wlnnuhntv 7:30 2:05 4:30 6:50 10:30 ,
6:25 8:15 10:15 5:13 7 15 1 tmvalr 7:15 1:50 4 15 6:35 10:15 '
6:40 8:30 10:30 3:30 7:30 Wilmington 7:00 1:35 4:00 6:20 10:00 1
SO-DAY SCHEDULE !
7:30 10:45 4:15 6:00 Snuthport 10:25 3:00 7:45 11:25 1
8:00 11:15 4:45 0:30 Supply 9:55 2:30 7:15 10:55 t
8:15 11:30 5 00 6:45 Bolivia 9:40 2:15 7:00 10:40 ,
8:30 11:45 5:15 7:00 Wlnnaliow 9:25 2:00 6:45 10:25 1
8:40 11:55 5:25 7:10 I.nnvale 9:15 1:50 6^5 10:15 :S
|:55 12.10 5:40 7:25 Wilmington 9:00 1:35 6:20 10:00 ,
SOUTH PORT TO WlUTEVIl.LE it
7:30 Soutliport 6:40 \
o.r.n Kmtnlv 6:10
8:20 siiufiolte 5:55 I
8:50 Ashe Tost Office 5:25 C
9:10 Old Dock 5:05 }
9:25 New Hrnnswlik 4:50
9:45 V.hltevllle 4:30 }
SOUTHPOKT TO SHIPYARD (s
5:00 1 20 9:30 Sontlipnrt 9:00 5:25 1:25
4:25 1 55 9:55 Jllll Crook 8:35 5:00 11:50 ,
$:45 2.05 10:15 IVInnuhow 8:15 4:40 11:35
8:00 2.30 10:30 I.anvale 8:00 4:25 11:20 1
8:30 2.50 11:00 Shipyard 7:25 3:55 11:55 ]
SHALT.OTTE TO SHIPYARD 1
4:45 1:15 Shallotte 5:35 1:20 <
5:00 1:30 Supply 5:20 1:15 i
J:20 1:50 Bidlila 5:00 12:55
5:40 2:10 IVlnnabow 4:40 12:35 I
6:00 2:30 Lull vale 4:25 12:20 1
6:30 3 00 Shlpyurd 3:55 11:55 I'
i>.
1945 Tax Li
, LIST YOUR REAL AND PERSON.
DURING THE MONTH OF J/
All property owners and tax payers are required by la
ers for Taxation for the vear 1945, all the Real Estate,
which they own on the first day of January.
All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 ye
during the same time, except those exempt by law for p
All persons to whom the foregoing applies who fail
sonal Property, and/or Poll Tax will be guilty of a Mist
fine or imprisonment upon conviction.
i LOCAL LIST TAKERS WILL POST I
POINTMENTS IN PUBLIC PLACES?W
^ The Board of Equalization and Review wil
fice at Scuthport on March 19th, 1945. Any cc
tion should be taken before the Board at tl
\ *
^PLEASE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WIT!
IN YOUR HOME PRE<
BBBBraBaBBBDDnBBOBM
H W. P. Jorgen
TAX SUPERVISOR
Come Prepared To Give Farm Censi
r *
o*'v
bL,. ,
/
THE STATE POR
Vtlanti'c and Pacific Tea Com
iany said that the shortage oj
such war-hit items as butter, bee;
>f all grades, lamb, veal, porl
ind cheese would continue witi
ittle immediate relief in sight.
Heavy seasonal production oi
'resh fruits and vegetables in th(
najor growing areas of the Soutt
md the West accounted for th<
>ptimism on this score with onlj
;omatoes, hard hit by the Florid;
lurricane of little more than e
nonth ago, and lemons on th<
scarce list.
The predicted increase in tur
ceys for the Christmas holidays
should materialize, A & P said
)ut warned that the availabls
supply would still fall far shorl
>f civilian demands. This increase
lowever, will be more than off
set by the acute shortage of al
;ypes of poultry, with the excep
;ion of fowl which may be i
ittle more plentiful but still fai
inaer civilian requnemeiiia.
Butter and cheese continue
icarce with no relief in sight foi
;he next month or two, at least
?rocessed cheese is a little more
ilentiful than in recent month;
>ut Cheddar cheese production
efter spurting for a month 01
:wo, has fallen off in recenl
veeks.
Says Markets
Not Providing
Proper Weight
Warns Cattle Growers Thai
Reports Abroad Thai
Livestock Markets Nol
Weighing Cattle Properly
RALEIGH. ?C. D. Baucom
superintendent of the Weight!
md Measures Division of the N
2. Department of Agriculture
said recently that he has receiv
:d complaints that cattle bein<
sold in livestock markets ar<j no
leing properly weighed.
He reminded market operator:
hat livestock offered for sail
should be weighed by a publis
veigh master.
"Each individual sale should b<
iccompanied with a weight certi
"icate in duplicate on which muss
ie expressed in ink or some othei
ndelible substance the name anc
iddress of the seller, the kind
lumber, and weight of the live
stock being offered for sale, anc
he time of day and date 01
veighing, and the name of the
veigh master," said Baucom
lointing out that the informatior
outlined on the certificate shoulc
>e announced or otherwise mad<
cnown immediately preceding th<
sale, if the sale is by auction.
In discussing the weighing o:
:otton, complaints of which havi
ilso reached the Department
3aucom said that deductions mai
ie made by the weigher for water
iirt, or other foreign substances
aut he added that if such deduc
Jons are made their nature mus
tie indicated on the weight ticket
sting
E .
kl PROPERTY
INITARY
ill vnni i
.w to return to the List TakPersonal
Property, Etc.,
ars must list for Poll Tax
hysical disability.
to list their Real and Perlemeanor
and subject to a
VOTICES OF APATCH
FOR SAMF
II meet at the Tax Of>mplaint
about valuaiat
time.
i The LIST TAKER
DINGT
sen
is Information
T PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C
'CAPTAIN BURRIS
f SERIOUSLY HURT
fj . Continued rroni Pago 71
c floor that the engine stalled.
1 James Murphy, colored fisherf
man who was assisting in the
, days operations, had to cut much
, of the clothing of the injured man!
? off in order to release him from j
r the wheel. He then called for ast
sistance from a nearby boat and
t brought Captain Bur: is to the
, hospital.
FARMERS WARNED
" TO BUY EARLY
'| (Continued from page one)
,, moving it to fertilizer plants. |
5 These factors indicate that unt
less farmers accept delivery of
* their fertilizer early, it will be
I impossible for the industry to
. supply the fertilizer on time for
i next year's crops. This does not
p mean that everyone should rush
in and buy their fertilizer at once.
* However, if growers are to be
assured of having their fertilizer j
' on time, they should discuss their
' requirements with their estab'
lished dealer and accept delivery
'' as early as he recommends.
[\
I ONLY HAD ONE
IMPORTANT CASE
(Continue:: ifroin Page ' Jixti) I
at $250.00.
i Other cases that came up were:
Elijiah Johnson, carrying concealed
weapons and assault with
deadly weapons. A not guilty ver,
diet was returned.
Douglas Hcwett, charged with
non support of his wife and chil,
dren, had his case continued.
A charge of reckless operation
[ and speeding, against Rudolph
1 Dickson, was continued and a
' capias was issued for his arrest.
> TEN COLORED MEN
5 ENTER SERVICE
(Continue 1 f.< m page One)
ply; Audrey Wilson M Millan,
" Winnabow; James Elliot Jenkins,
> Leland; Holines Cause Shallotte;
' O'Neal Stanley, Shallotte; Jenis
Lewis, Shallotte; Mathew LeRoy
' Griffin, Shallotte: Arthur Dosher
3 Frink, Southport; James Boyett
3 Frink, Southport; John Willie
Utley, Leland; Pink Austin Bell3
amy, Supply; Robert Leveme
" Kelly, Winnabow; Archie Perry
' Frink, Ash; Lois Hill Johnson,
p Supply; Handy Hill, Shallotte;
' Samuel Hemmingway, Shallotte;
Samuel Lanier Clarady, South"
port.
f ANOTHER K1 I ING~
! IN NORTHWEST
? (Continued From Page One)
1 with having gotten much the
' worst of the fistic argument.
3 Sunday night Jenkins was at the
3 j dance hall owned by the wife of
' Ballard. The latter is accused of
^ having left the hall and gone to
3 his home nearby. There he is said
! to have secured his shotgun and
'returned to the honky tonk. Tak
ing aim at Jenkins, he is said to
have fired through the window
of the place, the entire load tak'
(ing effect in the back of the vic
tims head.
' LOCAL WORKER IS
ELECTED OFFICER
(Continued From Page One)
Dr. Ellen Winston, commission-'
cr of welfare for the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare,
was the principal speaker. She
pointed out forcibly the need of!
I immediate and adequate provi-1
I sions for those in need of old
| age assistance, and of aid to deI
pendent children and general re
lief.
The Open Forum was presided
over by Mayor C. M. Butler of
Clinton. Among those who participated
in the discussions as Mrs.
Henry Highsmith, President of
l'ie North Carolina Federation of
Woman's Clubs, who stressed the
need of welfare service among
children.
ALLARD~GRiSSETT
DIED ON SUNDAY
(Continued from page One)
i Ilene Grissett, all of Shallotte; and
eight sons, Walter, J. O. and Russell,
all of Shallotte; Gilbert, with
: ~ " Filii n- .Tilimr
BOOKS
For Christinas
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the end of a hard day are
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everyone.
fc Best Sellers
-fa Mystery Stories
fc Technical Books
-jk Travel Books
Children's Favorites
BRAXTON'S
VARIETY STORE
Whiteville, N. C.
A
the U. S. Army in England; Otis
with the U. S. Army, Camp Pick
ett, Va.; Robert E., with the U
S. Army, Jackson, Miss.; Rcy A.
with the U. S. Army, Fort Bragg
and Norman, with the U. S. Armi
in Germany.
TAX LISTERS
ARE SELECTEE
(Continued from page One)
L. H. Phelps, Supply; Shallotte
Mrs. Lacy Bennett, Shallotte
Waccamaw, D. Bert Edwards
Freeland.
MINTZ TAKES OVER
THE COUNTY HOME
(Continued From Page One)
salary and conditions under whicl
Mr. Price worked.
The new manager is a residen
of North West township, when
he owns a farm and operates i
filling station and shop at Le
land. Highly regarded, his fellov
members of the board feel tha
they are fortunate in having se
cured him as keeper of the home
- T"k ,
Koving neporccr
(Continued from page One)
Saturday morning at ShallottMrs.
Chadwick gave us a year':
subscription for the Pilot, thi
paper to be sent to her son, J
C. Chadwick CSP on the U S. S
Oglala. A couple of hours late
she hunted us up and askei tha
we please not start the subscrip
tion until next week. "Hs an<
Norwood were in school togethe
and I know you will have a stor;
in this week's paper. I don't wan
my boy to hear of Norwood':
death."
The Norwood Mrs. Chadwicl
spoke of was Norwood O. Brooks
of the neighboring community o
Seaside. He ard J. C. Chadwicl
graduated together from the Shal
lotte high school in 1936. Fron
our own knowledge of him w
can say that Norwood ws.s on
of the finest young men that th
Seaside community has eve
produced. Mrs. Chadwick's motive
in not wishing her son to sud
denly hear of the death of hi
friend are easily recognized.
The Bolivia Lumber Compan;
has two distinctions to its credil
One of these is that it is th
largest lumber and planing mil
in the county; the other is tha
its saws are the only ones ii
the county opp-ated by electri
current.
Several months ago Feltoi
Garner, operator of the mill, in
stalled a large, heavy-duty elec
trie motor. The planing mill ma
chinery, lumber kiln and som
small machinery is still operate:
by steam, but the big saw tha
buzzes through the logs, convert
ing them into lumber, is pulle:
steadily, hour after hour, by th
never failing electric motor.
The Brunswick REA made thi
N. B. LEONARD
DEALER IN
Fancy Groceries
and Cool Drinks
Call in and look it over.
We Will Treat You Right
BOLIVIA, N. C.
i?:
ijj
i, electricity operated mill possible j colder early Sa
- and the mill owner is much pleas- Not only that, i
. ed with its showing. In the same | cold all day Sa
, way that he has found REA elec-who usually c<
1 trie current a boon it can be said j from miles aroi
ir that hundreds of farm owners are incidently, to bi
greatly pleased at having lights j shrimp, were co
and all the facilities that come J small numbers,
with the REA service. Among the
j with'fine catche
j A large number of folks came ???
, [forward at Shallotte Saturday andj ^0^
! voluntered information about col-!
?f n white was of j
, I lara paicuca. iv.
' I the opinion that the devil should
I be given his dues. As his own
. contribution towards simple justice,
he voluntered the information
that the patch mentioned last M
week was really Robs, and not m
Everet Holden came up with B
t the claim that he personally had
E collard heads as large as a bar- H
1 rel- Ol srMt
The most mentionable feature of
' the collard patch discussion was
t the remarks of LeRoy Mintz. He
" said that last week he and all
the other agricultural workers j
j visited the collard patch of Hu-1
bert Russ. He claimed that Hu-1
' bert had the finest collard patch; Pepi
B in the county. "Why," said Le-jFranchise BottI,
g Roy," one head of Hubert's colB
lards is as big as Bob White's ej5aij^555j
entire farm."
' I TIRES r
The weather last Saturday sort a
t of tricked our good friends, the j|
. fishermen from Seaside, Gause 3 VULCAN]
j Landing, Shallotte Point and B cur ft or
r Lockwood's Folly. They made fine K
f catches Friday afternoon and 1
t night and had cause to expect j a
3 good business when they offered 3
the products of their labors on | O
{ the market the following day. 1
f The weather* slfpped up on them.' I
j It got cold Friday night and much! ranBZBHHHI
-
i ~~
j Mules, Mu
THESE FINE MULI
?
ing a Good Mule for any
Be sure to see our mules b
Seih L. Se
11 WHITI
I IN NEW
j*g School an
pB School Clothes for
^fill Sweaters, Leather Jacl
UJ^Jf | LADIES
, Iif Dresses, Co
| I| Sho
AND MANY IT!
"
V Shallotte'
8 SHA
.WEDNESDAY, DECEMntn^ j B
.turday morning. C. S. Milliken AmnTt^B
t stayed shivering ther Cheers Marv ^ ^B
turday. The folks v. Gore and Lavw" St4r%,W
)me t0 Sha,lott;,They can bla^T ^
ind to trade and, i^ me th?r
ly fresh fish and i weather, if w ^B
nspicious by their ?ur way about it they
fishermen noted and oyster thev fl
s were J. S. Gore, ed hard to make their^ft^^B
ti-Cola Company, Long Island City, S. )'.
er:?Pepsi-Cola BottUng Co., of Wilmington. vBl
_ TUBES ? BATTERIES ? FEEDS |
GROCERIES ? FRESH FISH B
ZING, AUTO PARTS AND REPAIRS
>CK, DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOF!\rS
ANTI-FREEZE 1
) E L L BLANTON
SUPPLY, N. C.
les,Horses
LARGE STOCK
OR YOU SELECTION.
SEE THEM!!
:y Are Young ... Broke
i i n i m iir l
And Ready lo Work. |
will please anyone want- I
purpose. Ages 3 to 5 years. I
efore trading or purchasing.
aith & Co. I
iVILLE I
THINGS FOR I
d Fall Wear I
' all ages . . . Coats, Dresses, B
cets, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Hose B
>' AND GIRLS'
ats, Suits, Hats, I
es, Hose I
EMS FOR THE HOME B
rrading Co. I
LLOTTE I
m