Wildlife Club : Starts OH Well Nineteen Members Joined Last Night, Permanent Organization To Be Made January 29th The Brunswick County Wildlife club got off to more than a fly ing start at a meeting at the court house last night. Nineteen members signed up and the indi cations point to there being more than twice that number when the organization meeting is held on J Tuesday night, January 29th. From various parts of the coun- j ty a considerable number of citi- ; zens interested in birds and wild- j life have stated their intention of j joining the club. Most of these could not be present last night, j owing to sickness, the damp fogy , weather and bad roads. Since the j organization is to cover the whole 1 county the matter of electing of- 1 ficers was left until the late Jan uary meeting. To serve, until this organiza tion meeting. L. T. Yaskell was appointed Chairman and W. B. i Kcziah Secretary-treasurer. In 1 addition to these two the follow ing others joined, J. D. Ericksen,. John Full wood. C. W. Osborne, Dick Brendell, Robert St. George, E. J. Prevatte, Robert Marlow, Ed Marlow, Joe Spencer, W. E. Bell, J. D. Hutchens, Malcolm Frink, Daught Tripp, K. N. Sprunt, Miss Hilda Muller, W. M. Wells, R. L. Jones. Ross O. Stevens of Raleigh, ex ecutive secretary of the North Carolina wildlife federation found I a very receptive audience when ! he spoke on wildlife preceeding . the forming of the organization. | In the less than a year since the ' State Organization was formed i at Greensboro nearly a hundred county wildlife clubs have sprung) up throughout the State and are j thriving. A club starting with 40 members was organized in New Hanover county Monday night and the Columbus County club is being organized tonight. The State Federation will hold its annual meeting at Greensboro this month and about seven hundred delegates are expected to attend. HONORABLE DISCHARGED Willis C. Sellers, son of Mr. and Mis. W. C. Sellers, of Free land, has received an honorable discharge from the Navy after] serving 26 months. The last 19 months he was in the Pacific, serving oft the destroyer escort U. S. S. Carbesier. He is now at home with his wife and son at Freeland. HOME ON LEAVE Lt. Addison Jenrette of the In fantry and just home from over seas, is spending a 45 days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenrette in Waccamaw township. LANDSCAPIST AT ORTON Robert Sturtexvant, widely J known private landscapist of j Groton, Conn., and Nashville, j Tenn., is spending this week at Orton and Greenfield Park in i Wilmington. Mr. Sturtexvant has been retained by Orton in an ad visory capacity for ten or twelve years. ON WAY HOME Sgt. William T. Hill, of Leland, | is on his way home. He left j Yokohama, Japan, on December ! 21 and was scheduled to arrive ! at Seattle, Washington, on the ! 4th of this month. He was aboard I the U. S. S. President Adams. RETURNING HOME Quartermaster James P. Mintz is expected to return to his home at Freeland just as soon as ship ping space becomes available from Pearl Harbor, where he has been doing his last hitch in the Navy. [ Ground pork should be frozen I as soon as possible after slaughter since the longer the meat is | held, the more quickly it oxidizes ! and the fat turns rancid in frozen | storage. Wash or clean clothes before storing them away, because spots and stains are likely to become set on long standing and be dif ficult or impossible to remove later. Come in and See The New 1946 EMERSON RADIO NOW ON DISPLAY AT? L. H. HARRISON'S RADIO SHOP SOUTHPORT, N. C. COME TO SEE US FOR Groceries Hardware Paint Clothing Notions Feed WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. SHALLOTTE, N. C. NEW SHIPMENT Expected Saturday Or Next Monday Nice, Young, TENNESSEE MULES ?AND? MARES SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE Terms To Suit SethL, Smith AND COMPANY Whiteville WE NOW HAVE HARNESS BRUNSWICK COUNTY COURT CALENDAR For January Term, 1946 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1946?2:30 P. M. Dwigfit McEwen ? 2083? Crocker vs. Crocker. E. J. Prevatte ? 2118? Sparrow vs. Sparrow. E. J. Prevatte? ?081 ? Ellis vs. Ellis. E. J. Prevatte ? 2045? Morris vs. Morris E. J. Prevatte ? 2080 ? Price vs. Price Frink & Herring ? 2071? Faulk vs. Faulk Frink & Herring ? 2069? Nance vs. Nance. Frink & Herring? 2065 ? White vs. White Frink & Herring ? 2067 ? Thompkins vs. Thompkins Frink & Herring ? 2063 ? Coleman vs. Coleman Frink & Herring ? 2060 ? Little vs. Little Frink & Herring ? 2070? Marsh vs. Marsh Frink & Herring ? 2064 ? Long vs. Long Frink '& Herring ? 2078 ? Williams vs. Williams Frink & Herring ? 2051? Cates vs. Cates Dwight McEwen ? 2057? Jones vs. Jones J. B. Hewett ? 2053? Hewett vs. Hewett Dwight McEwen ? 2021? Coon vs. Coon J. B. Hewett ? 2050? Stewart vs. Stewart E. J. Prevatte ? 2068 ? Dyson vs. Dyson THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1946?9:30 A. M. Frink & Herring ? 2052 ? Danford vs. Willetts J. Q. LeGrand Walter Powell ? 1993 ? Stanley, et ai. vs. Price ,et al. ? J. W. Ruark FRIDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1916?9 :30 \ m" MOTION DOCKET ' ' 1 Frink & Herring ? 2073 ? Wil. Oil & Fert. Co. vs Lev. ic._j; j J Frink & Herring? 2079? Myers vs. Potter, et al.? Poisson & fair O. L. Henry & J. W. Ruark? In Re: R. J. Holmes Will f 4 Med Mintz & Frink? 1818? Simmons vs. Scott Hugh LJ Dwight McEwen? 1347? Northrop vs. Ins. Co. E. J. Prevatte? 2037? Canal Wood Corp. vs. Land J. p? K Prevatte & Mintz? 2041? Long vs. Bozeman . B j.j J. W. Ruark? 1919? Hankins vs. Hankins. Frink & Herring? 2077? Fergus vs. Wells, et al. (Fish House) K. j pw E. J. Prevatte & Frink & Herring? 1428? Smith vs. Stanley, Dwight McE S.T.BENNETT, Clerk Superior Cour| We Have, When Available. A Complete Lii Of LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES See Us For Your Requirements SMITH BUILDERS SUPPLY. Inc. DIAL 2-3339 WILMINGTON, N. C. Don't Cheer Too at a I* Soon About The EdMW OI Tire Rationing No rationing certificates are needed to secure new tires. However, the public is warned that tires are still scarce and the demand cannot he met for several months. Tire conserva tion is still necessary? those little precautions that mean more miles? safer miles? and less expense. Don*t Ask For More Tires Than You Need In order that the supply shall benefit as many as possible, all tire dealers ere charged with the responsibility of giving out tires to those who are most urgently in need of them. We will not play favorites and to make our task lighter we trust that you will be reasonable in your tire demands. AND IN ORDER THAT MORE PEOPLE MAY DRIVE Turn In Your Old Tire It may be repaired or recapped and furnish satisfactory mileage at low cost to some other motorist. Only in this way can we maintain transportation. There has been a severe short age of good tire casings and by turning in your old tire you will help materially in relieving a very bad situation. / ?? WE ARE OFFERING OUR SERVICES, AS WE HAVE DURING THE EMERGEN CY, SO YOU MAY CONTINUE TO DRIVE SAFELY. b ? Black's Service Station TIRES RIMS - WHEELS RECAPPING PHONE 110-J CROWELL BLACK WHITEVILLE

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