I 1he pilot Covers
I Brunswick County
IfN^TEEN NO
to
[ape Fear Pil<
Resumed
t, Guard Returns Pilo
?at And Pilots An
functioning As Befon
War Started
unTS SERVED AS
jj?TOF COAST GUARC
Of Members Of Asso
!|tion Still In Service
With the Navy, Others
Carrying On
s of the Cape Fea:
. ition, a local organi
A .. n handles practically
..nipping between th<
,;Vwr bar at Southport am
l-ston have been releasee
1 iv -t Guard, with whicl
* "av, been serving withou'
, sir.ee the beginning of th<
f the war. During thii
\ . , understood that theii
-.ition was the usua
The pilot boat
r- 'wis dso taken over am
; bv a Coast Guard crew
B returned to the Pilots Friday
-1;?1 of harbor pilot func
J. at Wilmington and on th<
over by the Coas'
u- for the war period, war
r-.si to the pilots Friday. A
] TH]
! 36
isWKi
***** *
3ts Have '
Civilian Duties
_
Hurley Resigns ll(
* * i
1 HIM I I
i :^KlH
r 101^^1 :, 'll.
purchase or inc ngm g
" There arc also no funds to pro- (
vide for payment on current
used. This will be remedied the
s first of the year when the town
officials at that time begin the J j
levying of town taxes for various j
public, improvements and regular j
f administration of affairs of the,
. town.
j
y The street lights have been jr
- badly needed and will be a dis- j J
f tinct improvement. Shallotte is f
I, on Route 17, also known as the:1
I) Coastal Highway. , Thousands of [1
c tourists ute thia j highway and jf
tteiK who ^"6 Jbeai pacingp
.. through at bight ^midget fctft a. V
ic:*."/ t/.gle ii ths Ubigkt<;? toiiv.. j6
' HCCOrulllg IU ill! air
[ fiom the Sixth Nava
jr.ot headquarters at Charles
, all responsibility for pilotage
jt:r. Wilmington and South
s, c-:ase.t for the Coast Guard
lit persent active members 01
! Pilot's Association are J. I
is, Harold St. George, Fret
Killing and Robert Thompson
Scuthport, and J. T. Sellers
iVil-.nrrton. William Styror
fe a leave of absence fron
i u : iation at the beginning
|ie > v to enlist in the Navy
: vnich he is still serving. II
. v, . "in 'ne will short
: ve his is .large from th<
a v ill rejoin the asso
IV regular and reserve Coasl
Continued on ?age 61
'resident Gives
T. Committees
Jmmittees For School
Tear \re Appointed By
Mrs. "ergus. New President
Its L. C Fergus. recently
h?- piesidcnt of the loca
hv.-Tca.her Association, hai
her committees tc
'lie remainder of this
kel vcar They arc as fol
*iv an Means?R. I. Mintz
Kilpatrick. Mrs. Pierci
r Mrs E. B. Brunson.
rs G. 0. Rogers, Mrs
Hoo.j, Mrs. Robert Willis
bership Mrs. Otto Hick
i: .Mrs. Bombcrgcr, Mrs
r pson McRackcn.
Cafcteiia Mrs. G. W. Mc
iwiy. Mrs. Clayton Hickman
*5- John Price
Nram- Mr and Mrs. E. M
M s. Robert Thomp
! riarry Carlette.
H. F. Plaxco, R. C
J Prcvatte.
Mrs. James Harper.
ief Ne
?J ashet
HOME
las been received her
David Watson, son o:
V. Watson, is on hii
in from Australia. Hi
rt' i ntiy promoted fron
t. jgi. to Lieutenant.
Kit CONFERENCE
\"ni< M;?- Woodsidc, Su
l"nt. ..f schools f"
ek r.'oijuty. attended tli1
rr "t Oajnty Supcrinten
in Raleigh for thro
,v Bt'NtNESS
J"'v .. former Count;
tire Warden, and. his. son
%<! Jones, will shortl;
furniture and electricaV ap
: ""re at the junctiori| o
road with No./74
The conctrnjwi
J. O'r jiac'fc Win
14 ^:rri" ' Tizry
.; < A i'ise.-/?xi
E?eKHraeB3roaE*_ j t;
3 h
; BHMBWg^^ 1 p
1 v
* 's
i ^P^HHHHHi
i if
j WASHINGTON, D. C.?Patrick f b
" J. Hurley resigned last week as t:
;! U. S. Ambassador to China with I f
t a charge that professional diplo-! b
5 mats in the State Department are j t
t sabotaging the basic principles ofi 1
" American foreign policy. I v
I o
: No Inquest In
f Drivers Death t
t
1 Killed At Wheel Of Speeding
Car; Coroner Decides t
j That Inquest Is Unneces- t
i sary c
r k
Coroner W. E. Boll iuled last
^ week that no inquest was neces-1
sary in the case of the th of..
, William D. Justice, Jj-year-old j f
* Wilmington man, who was killed j *
in an automobile accident near J
t Leland. All evidence indicated j
that Justice was the driver of i
the car in which he met his1 _
J..1U Tn,? PA.vmne olcn hold . ?
| 111C V/VIVIICI atovs iiviu
that all evidence indicated that
Justice met his death as a rei
suit of diiving at an excessive i
! rate of speed.
| The car was owned by W. D.
| | Ganey, of Wilmington, step-1
i father of Justice. While round-!F
ing a curve at high speed, it is i1
said, it skidded and turned over!v
i several times, killing Justice and ^
! injuring the three other passen-; h
J gers, Robert D. Sutherland. 23-1c
' year-old veteran, Willie Monroe,,1
5; sailor,, and Wilson Snccden, 23, j h
' all of Wilmington. 9
It is said that young Justice; '
j was to have been married thisj"
| past Sunday, December 2nd, to j
JI a well known young Raleigh lady. ] *
He is survived by his mother,''
j Mrs. Celia Ester Ganey, of Wil-1 ^
' mington, his step-father; a bro-; ?
* thcr, James C. Justice, of Jack- j Jj
" son; a sister, Mrs. Peggy Peter- s
son: two half-brothers, Eugene '
M. Ganey and Charles M. Ganey: e
- two half-sisters, Mrs. Charlotte ""
, Yopp and Mrs. Charles Disscl, of
New Bern; and two step-brothers, *
John D. Ganey. of Leland, and ^
. Paul Ganey, of Raleigh.
May Get Lights jj
By Christmas j
Funds Now Available Fori
Street Lights At Shallotte |
And Material Has AM
ready Been Ordered , y
According to town officials, j
Shallotte will have street lights, j
possibly before Christmas. Private
0 sources recently raised funds for
f the purchase of the lamps, wir- ''
3 Ing. etc.. and the material has,
5 already been ordered. : j
1 Although the town is ineor-1 j.
poruted it has never levied any I r
taxes and had no funds for the | j.
- * * * MAO I _
est;
A Good
6-PAGES TODAYUM
* * *
Work On Big J
Ship Basin To
Begin Soon Jfficials
Of N. C. Shipyard
Stated Last Week That
Work On Basin In Brunswick
Will Start Before ir
January T
ei
'H1LADELPHIA FIRM
WILL DO THE WORK ?
fi
lasin Will Extend From
Near Brunswick River si
Bridge To Mouth Of
Brunswick River n<
t<
Officials of the North Carolina 51
ihipbuilding Comapny in Wil- a:
rington announced last week that
he dredging contract for the ^
rierchant ship storage basin oh p,
he Brunswick River, in Bruns- C(
,'ick River, in Brunswick county, j
as been awarded to a Philadel-' _
hia Dredging company, and that 1
/01k will begin as soon as posible,
not later than January 1st.
The basin will extend from 250
eet below the Brunswick River
iridge on Route 17 to near where
he river empties into the Cape "
'ear, about three miles below the
ridge. A channel will run from
he Cape Fear into the basin,
'he basin itself will be 1,200 feet
/ide and two and three fourths
f a mile long. The estimates Cl
re for 9,600.00 cubic yards of j d:
naterial to be dredged from the w
iasin. This material is to find ir
isposal on Eagle island, between 1*
Un Dminoiirinlr Diifor* and A llirno - ft!
lie viuuonitn ivivci umu j ?
or Creek. I tl
Five hundred ships, the size of [ E
-iberty ships, have been assigned! si
o the basin and will be laid up' u
here at an estimated upkeep \v
ost of $5,000 each per year. To j p
:cep them in icpair the North'rv
(Continued on tage ti>
Many Record js
Their Discharges!;
. 'w
"wo Hundred And Sixty
Six Brunswick County
Veterans Of World War ^
II Have Recorded Dis- i.
charges
A check up at the office of
tegister of Deeds Amos J. Walon,
Monday revealed that 266 [\
eterans of the recent world war
ave called at that office and
ad their discharge papers rcorded.
This may not represent
he full number of men who have
een discharged, as it very fre- ^
uently happens that service men
orget the very important matter!
f having their papers recorded. | n
During the past week 21 men js'
iled their papers with Mr. Wal-!B
on for recording. They are: j ti
Jlarcnce E. Hewett. John L. tl
larlow, William T. Bowen, I n
leorge W. Whitmore, George E.! p
"hompson, James Lawrence High, |
lr.. Earl Vane Weeks, Reese
larnhardt Swan, Harry Pink
iommcrsett.
Hiram Thomas Sellers. George
totha Hickman, Robert Barr
Tiompsan, John Clifton Skipper,
tobert F. Higdon, Wayne Lewis,
leorgc O. Gaylord, John H. Sloan,
)onald Fisher St. George, Ste-1
hen F. Williams. Henry James
nd Daniel Russell Clemmons.
iuilding Blocks
Coming Into Use
^re Being Substituted For
Brick And Lumber Forjfi
Construction Purposes
|K
Wth the. shortage of building i"
latcrial and little hope for suf-!
icicnt lumber being available forjb
. long time to come, Robert
ones and Charles Trott of South- 11
ort have ordered concrete block j"
nachincry and arc expecting to|E
ie manufacturing at the rate of |"
00 blocks per day by early in I 'sl
he year. |
The use of concrete blocks for:11
(Continued on Page Six)
\Irs. St. George !?
With Ur. Brown.?
n
Mrs. Thomas St. George, untt!]v
ecently superintendent of the 0
. Arthur Dosher Merorial hos- j0
lital, is now with Dr. Landis G. j ^
5rown as his office assistant. Dr. |
}rown. has recently had his of-j
ice completely renovated, includ-lT
tig, the installation, rt separate [ laltiai
roomf for i-.i o-ii-!c
.rei jv
ill I
Newspaper In
Southport, N. C., We
Fro
Standbys Back t
Beautiful Oi
~ *
hnall Docket !Br
Heard Monday
Only four small cases came up
i the Recorders court Monday,
he minutes show the following M>
itries for the day: (
Annie Clemmons, assault, judglent
suspended on payment of a Ga
ne of $7.00 and costs. F
Robert McRackan, violating
:ock law, nol pros.
Ben Clayton, abandonment and
on support, defendant ordered
> pay court costs and to pay ai
3.00 weekly to support of wife or
nd child. w"
Willie Parker, drunk on public, ljor
ighway, judgment suspended on | a
aymcnt of a fine of $5.00 and an[
osts. daj
the
Fax Listers To
Start In January ^
of
>oard Of County Commissi- eve
oners Reappointed All gar
Old Workers At Monday ciea
Meeting Here
dor
At the meeting of the board of Pcr
junty commissioners here Mon- 'he
ay tax listers for the year 1946 "a?
ere appointed. They are being 'n
istiucted to be in readiness to
egin their work on January 1st s'ei
nd the work will continue j
iroughout the month of January., _
ach tax lister will be paid the | LI
jm of 55.50 per day and each | * '
ill be allowed one helper who
ill be paid $3.00 per day. W. j
. Jorgensen. county tax collector, j
ill supervise the work.
The tax listers are the same as
lose who served last year. Most |
f them have done the listing in I
leir townships for several years
nd all arc thoroughly experienced j
i the work. The following wercj F
ppointed: Northwest township, j *0('
t. B. Chinnis, Leland; Town !
(Continued From Page Six) !cot
Sot
i n . icon
>ays Community \z
Not All Leland i
I con
lorth West Township Folk
Have Three Separate' got
Communities Along High- bea
way 74 ! Dr(
: ! Sw,
A continuous parade of new: vjn
uildings, homes, and businesses,' CV3
re now linking three of the com-, Mo
lunitics of North West town- j ard
lip; Lcland, Woodburn and the' Pri
runswick River Bridge communi-1 j
es. From the bridge to Leland , bro
ic distance is a little over five por
lilcs and the whole section of j Ma
lighway 74 is often referred to' Mr,
(Continued on Page Four) ton
ijmu;
For two successive years be- ant
ire the country went to war, of-|hac
ccrs and directors of the Out-1 yea
oor Writers Association of Amcr- yoi
a came to Southport on hunt- go<
ig and fishing trips. The last I
me they wmc was just a month mo
eforc Pearl Harbor and 26 na- fro
onally Known writers composed wic
ic party. Those boys were fix- he
ig to put in some plugs for Tn
irunswick county and its hunt- Jin
lg and fishing, but the war twi
topped things. We
Now almost weekly some of rca
ic men who have been here, and | her
tilers whom they have told about ne\
. write us about the hunting the
nd fishing. This week we had
letter from Ray Lambert. Chair-: t
ion of the Conservation Oom-'as
nssion for the State of West! fre
'lrginia. Mr. Lambert is also! ccr
ne of the members of the board Bri
f directors of the Outdoors fre
Writers. IJe wrote: has
"Dear Bill: I feel as if I have six
??n?. ??? r.ft,-,? .41,., I .1.1
>IVV>II JUU (WHI (1|>UUUUIQ UIV, ?? **'
ast week iplieaaaiit hunfuij Witli the
imrey fcSt^bei* i c. er iiij tVpcci dr>
fciiity, Ott;- Jimmy ii*:, tail- Ur/.o
o? t?.a Wojsia.fu.: t-r.-Ja
i
'OR!
A Good Comi
idnesday, December 5
pTN
\t The [
ton Gardens
unswick County Beauty
Spot Being Made Ready J
For A Great Revival Of
Tourist Travel
\ny beautiful
:amellias blooming
rdens Regaining A Fine
orce Of Workers; Miss
Harrelson And Robert
Godfrey Are Back
)rton Gardens, one of eastern
olina's biggest drawing cards
tourists received only mainling
attention during the war.
th tire and gas rationing milis
of beautiful flowers bloomed
ctically unseen by the thousIs
who saw them in pre-war
s. This winter and next spring jy
will bloom to be seen and
at preparations are being10
de to see that all visitors are P
e to see the full beauty of e
gardens. li
'or weeks a good sized force I
employees has been doing o
rything possible to get the dens
in tip-top shape. A vast |
.1 of work still remains to be J
le. Thanks to the more abunit
supply of labor and trained
sonnel to supervise the work,
flowers, especially the camcli,
are already showing much
beautiful bloom. The number
these blooming plants will -j
adily increase until spring,
(Continued on Page Six)
letcher Wescott v
Funeral Today
a
ell Known Smithville
Township Man Died Yes-j
terday Morning After |
Fnnr Mnnth I llnp?<t
? */*? iTivia?a? m m aaav^M
'uncral services arc being held , Ci
ay at 10:00 o'clock at Bethel ja
otist church for Fletcher Wes-! P
t, 76, lifelong resident of!"
ithport and the Bethel church b
imunity. Mr. Wescott died c
ly Tuesday morning in thej"
sher Memorial hospital after 81
illness of four months. I 0
Tie funeral sei"vices arc to be j n
ducted by Rev. Stephen Mintz!
I Rev. A. L. Brown of South- jl
t. Burial is to be in the1
:hel cemetery. The active pall i
rers arc Johnnie Drew, Jack a
!W, Byron Drew, Herbert
ain, Willie Guthcrie and CalWescott.
Honorary pall bear- 1
are Charles Hickman, Joel '
ore, Edgar Jones. Boss LeonI,
Bcnnie Price and Dillard
ce.
tr. Wcscott is survived by one 1
ther, S. E. Wcscott, of South- S
t; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie
rsh, of Pine Top, N. C., and
s. Gtacic Roberts of Wilming???????
" o
fi
"I
VING I
i*
\eporter ;?
jg
? L
1 a. group of outdoor writers lI
down there with you some a
irs ago. Please tell me about v
ir hunting and fishing. Is it os;v
id as I have been told?"
tr. Lambert went on to say a
re about what he had heard A
m the boys regarding Bruns- tl
:k county. The Jimmy Stubcr a
mentioned is the Secretary- J
iasurer of the Outdoor Writers, h
imy has been to Southportj
cc and wants to come again.'
I look to having him and a )
1 gathering of Outdoor Writers
c next fall, if we can get our
v hotel built between now and
n. |
; r
Speaking about fishing, so farjp
the present generation of t a
sh water fishermen arc con-, f
lied, next spring should see [ a
inswick county having as good v
sh water fishing as it ever 9
i had. Lasting until about p
years ago Brunswick county! v
s picked out from tiic rest of: f
state to have a ton War-long t
ijpell dry ipe!! uaathe | a
feat fcrui mofct Severe th4t iv |r
(Continued on Page Fob*) IS
i
' PI1
munity
171945
VICT
* * *
Picket Line At
lETROIT, MICH.?(Soum
mt on sti'ike are shown f
;ates at Chevrolet Gear an
d strike against General
ast week when the Unite
'ulled 170,000 production
f the nation's automotive
Vlany More 1
Arri\
'hirtv Or More Addition)
Boats Arrived First C
The Week To Take .
Try At Shrimping
VARM WEATHER
RETARDS PRODUCTIO
1uch Small Unmarketab!
Shrimp Caught Close inshore,
Offshore Products
Still Good
About twenty shrimp trawlc
amc in from Beaufort, Hatten
ntl other points along the u
er coast this week. Added
lesc new arrivals are about :
oats, belonging to Wiley at
harles Wells, which have be<
shing at Rockville, S. C., th
ummer and fall. All returni
lis week and a sizable fleet
ow operating off Southport.
During previous years tl
hrimping was usually over I
hank3giving. This year, with
>t of big boats to set the pa
nd range far offshore, about tl
I("Ymtiniipd on lae-e six)
lieutenant Goley
Injured In Japai
on Of Shallotte Couple Ii
jured In Some Way I
Japan According To Me
sage To Parents
Mr. anil Mrs. George F. Gole
f Shallotte, have received wo
'om the. Secretary of War thi
heir son. First Lieutenant B
on H. Goley, has been serious
I in Japan since November 3r
!o information was given bcyoi
hat he is suffering from a fra
ired skull.
Lt. Goley is a graduate of tl
It. Holly, N. J., high school. I
fterwards attended Mcrrysvil
ollcgc at Merrysvillc. Tenn.. at
iter graduated from North Car
na State College in chemical c
inecring.
Before entering the service
Ictobcr, 1942, he was employ
t the Baldwin Locomoti'
yorks, in the Army Tank E
ision.
He trained for overseas du
t Cany Hale, Colorado,
fountain Artillery and fro
here went to Fort Bliss, Texa
nd thence overseas in Jur
943. While he was in comb
e was selected for officers trai
(Continued on Page 6)
'rink & Herring
Form Partners/it
Attorneys S. B Frink ai
'avis Herring have formed a la
artnership. the firm to be knov
s Frink and Herring, witll t
iera over the Waccamaw Bai
nd Trust Company. Mr. Frii
,-as admitted to the bar abo
t years ago and had an extensi
iractice before entering the s(
ice with tjie Coast Guard. *
tor ring wis admitted to t
,3r n." tijK shortly the!
itter *htere^ the Mavy !
iije is the former Mits Itils * i
> Of
LOT
$1.50 PER V^TUHUS
ORT
Motor Gar Plant
"l
*
,
1 - '
' dflMnr
V 'J
^Br - , ^
_ 'M
[1 photo) Workers who walkec
orming the first picket at th<
d Axle plant. The long expect
Motors Corp. get underwaj
d Automobile Workers (CIO)
workers out of more than 10(
plants.
trawlers
'ins This Week
^ Supply Boy At
*j Jap Surrender
N Pfc. Hewett Was With De
! tail That Received Sur
I : render Of Yamashita
Serving with the 32nd Division
j rfc. Dcmpsey L. Hewett, son o
Mrs. Berta C. Hewett and th
J late Henry W. Hewett. of Supply
rs was in combat for the last fe\
13 | months of the war and also pass
P" j cd through the terrible typhooi
to; of October 10th, while on his wa;
15 j from Luzon to Japan.
1(t1 Pfc. Hewett was in the Philip
;n | pine Islands campaign with th
>3 32nd Division. Leaving Luzon fo
;cl j Japan they were overtaken by th
*" Lj'pnoon. neweit wmra iium
j that the most trouble his owi
le ship had was seasickness amoni
'y j the soldiers.
a When General Yamashita sen
rc word to the officers of the 32m
1C j division that he was ready t
' surrender. Pfc. Hewett was on
! of the several men and officer
: sent to receive his surrendei
j They got him on a Sunday am
j found him to be an amazing);
j| I large man for a Japanese.
After Yaniashita's surrendei
Pfc. Hewett and five other Ameri
1- can soldiers were sent througi
n j the Japanese lines to carry foot
s- to a hospital for the sick an
I injured. The nurses at the hos
: pital showered them with pre
v, I scnts.
1
rd The 32nd Division is said to b
at I olafnrl ?-? laavA Ton>an in EV*h?iiirv
y- j Pfc. Hewctt is a nephew an
ly j namesake of the late Rev. Demj
d. J sey L. Hewctt, of Shallottc. Hi
id wife is the former Miss Odcss
c-; Holden, of Supply. They hav
four small children.
S Leland Lions
?:j Receive Charter
in Presentation Made Frida;
sd At Meeting Of Organiza
J.c tion At Leland Higl
School
I Tlio Leland Lions club had it
in Charter Night last Friday nigh
m in the Leland high school gym
* nasium- At this meeting th
ie' charter for the recently forme
at organization was formally prt
n' sentcd by Deputy District Go\
ernor W. E. Yopp.
j Tlic presentation was precede
I by a banquet at which many e
j. I the members of the club and visil
' | ora were called upon for shoi
,' (allta. The officers of the clu
! are:
iw
l>n I Mack Jones, president; Glen
,f. i L. Tucker, first vice president
1lt Lucas Williams, second vice prcs
.,)< I dent; H. O. Peterson, Sr., thil
ut j vice president; Carl C. West, si
! rrnfarv- Hnnrv T T.puris trpaj
vc - ' J '
,r.! urer; A. H. Ganey, Lion Tame
(r i and Thomas S. Slappey, ta
I,,! i twister.
t ! Four directors of, the club hai
lis brer, nimed. for teVoi* eir tern
neji. L :SSriirJ(fe iad H Me!
i vOcaunued on page ?>
1
Most of The News |
All The Time | i
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Dp,
j Victory Loan I
j Goal Reached I
In Brunswick I
Efforts Of Local Banker H
Brought About The Sud- I
den And Unexpected Re- I
suit
OVER HALF QUOTA I
SOLD IN ONE DAY
Success Of The Drive 9
Snatched From Defeat fl
By Yesterday And Last fl
Night Sales By 9
O'Brien 9
At noon yesterday, Tuesday, it B
seemed certain that Brunswick B
county people would fall down on fl
the job of buying their quota of B
Victory Loan Bonds by the time B
the drive is to close Saturday > fl
| night. Last night Prince O'Brien, B
, cashier of the Waccamaw Bank B
] and Trust Company, jubilantly B
. announced that Brunswick had fl
| topped its quota. B
This whirlwind finish came fl
' through the personal efforts of fl
Mr. O'Brien. After working at his B
' regular duties at the bank Tues- D
day and despite a downpour of H
rain and a lashing wind, Mr. B
O'Brien got into his car and B
drove to Winnabow, Supply and H
- Shallottc, where he made good B
- sales. Returning to Southport last H
night he continued his efforts H
here and sold $11,000 more in
bonds.
His days effort resulted in B
sales of $4,000 over the E. Bond B
* Series and enough over to cover B
the quota for all other series.
Brunswick county people may B
still buy Victory Bonds until the B
" | drive closes Saturday night,
j Yesterday at noon less than
half the Victory Bond quota had
'' been sold. It seemed certain
that the drive would fail in this
c j county through lack of interest.
J Grateful Friends
Present Gift
e1 ~
r Southport People Present
e I Watch To Miss Elizabeth
c Murray For Her Faithful
i Service
?\
In order to express their deep
t j appreciation for the many years
jj she has faithfully served in the
0 Dosher Memorial Hospital. Southe
port citizens last week presented
s Miss Elizabeth B. Murray a bcau.
I tiful wutch before she left for
,i her home in South Carolina.
y Mi.ss Murray came to South-i
port in 1930 and since that time H
, has become well loved in the H
.1 community that became her home H
h for fifteen years. She attended , B
d 1 St. Philip's Episcopal Church and B
d was a member of the King's H
>-1 Daughters B
On Monday the Pilot rcccl^d B
the following letter from Miss \ B
c Murray, in Sumter. S. C.. which
, | explains itself: H
j "I wish to express my thanks
and sincere appreciation for tho H
s beautiful watch presented to mo r
alby my friends in Southport, ami H
c also for the kindness shown me B
! during the many happy years I B
spent in your midst." B
Miss Murray will be greatly H
missed and her many friends B
here hope tliat she will return to |H
Southport for frequent visits. 9H
Farm Loans Now I
; Are Available I
l Announcement Is Made B
That Crop And Seed H
Loans Are Now Available B
0 For Farmers In Bruns- B
d wick
Emergency crop loans and B
emergency feed loans for 194B B
;ire now available to farmers in
Brunswieks County. Applications B
, for these loans are being received
I at Supply, N. C.. by R. D. Holder, Q
- rtecemng agent tor w. u. tsranshaw.
field supervisor of the
Emergency Crop and feed Loan
11 Division of the. Farm Credit Ad;
ministration. This early opening
of the loan program in Brunswick
d I County is for the benefit of those
[ eligible farmers who need finan5*
I cial assistance to' meet the emerr>
genciea resulting from the recent j
[storm and flood, as well as to |
provide funds for financing tho
re normal fall and early winter crop j
island feed reyurementa of f&nngg
i.| d'hs cir. establish eligibility,
(Continued on P4ge oj