Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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Bannerman's Nightmare p::tured above is "Lena, the Hyena" as created by LeRoy Ban sic o i Whitevffle and student at the University of North Caro ganiterman's cartoon won first place at the University and s.ereii in the national contest to select a cartoon characteriza /Lena for A1 Capps comic strip. "Li'l Abner." ICEA Asks For 20 Percent Hike In Teacher Salaries It Advisory Budget Com (jsion Gets Request mm State Board Of iucation i-ii W. Phillips, President kt North Carolina Education Ei~:r has released the fol 3 xatement concerning re t :r?er.;ed to State Advisory >? C n-.mission by the State 5 Education. cs the past two years the i irolina Education Asso t r.is worked very closely is State Board of Educa i the hope that we might s i united front in our re ikis:? the Advisory Budget issc ar.d the Legislature ; " ? i :-quate provision for of public education in 6 Carolina. We are accepting c rati the program submit ted to the Advisory Budget Com-' mission on October 1 by the State Board of Education. In the matter of salaries it is our under standing that the appropriation requested will do the following: 1. Provide a 20 percent over all increase in salaries, the salary arrived at to be a base salary with no bonus or emergency sal ary included. 2. Provide an eleventh incre ment for teachers holding Class A cfertilioates' and a twelfth in crement for teachers holding 9 graduate certificate. It is significant that this pro gram has the support of the fol lowing: State Board of Educa tion, the Legislative Committee of the North Carolina Education As sociation, Presidents of the four major divisions of the NCEA, the Directors of The NCEA, our State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, who is P'pri-Cola Company, Long Island City, -V. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Wilmington, N. C. -SPECIAL SEAFOOD DISHES Complete Meals, Light Lunches, Sandwiches. -feature real home cooking ln(i you can always depend upon getting 'c^* c?urteous service. tf?URS:? 7:00 A. M. 9:00 P. M. ^LLOTTE DRUG CO MISS GLADYS MINTZ, -Manager of Lunch Room SHALLOTTE, N. C. 'a Director of the Association, the | leadership of the Grange, Farm | Bureau, Parent-Teacher Associa tion, Association of State School Boards, Federation of Women's Clubs, and others. While the appropriation re- j quested is only for the biennium beginning July 1, the State Board of Education joins us in the hope | that this salary increase will be j provided' as of January 1, 1947. The Finance Committee of the1 State Board of Education agrees 1 with Ua that should the cost of living continue to mount, propor- , tionate increases should be pro vided by the Legislature. i All things considered, we be- ' ; lieve that the program submitted ' to the Advisory Budget Com mission by the State Board of | Education is the best possible I program that can be secured at j this time. With this united front j I it is hoped that the Commission will not hesitate to provide it inl full. We have been tremendously im- j pressed with the attitude of the State Board of Education and ! are convinced that under their I leadership our cause will be in j [ good hands. Our fcope is that the j program will receive the same ur.- j ! animous support from the eduGa- 1 : tional forces of the state general | ly that it has received from the j leadership of the North Carolina j Education Association and allied j forces. , Rod & Gun AUTUMN PISHING SUCCESS-! FUL . . . The "no closed season" ruling on warm-water species of fish, passed at the July meeting of the Board of Conservation and Development, seems to be meeting with trie approval of sportsmen in this State as fall fishing is getting under way. One j evidence of interest in autumn fishing is the increase in the sale of fishing licenses and of combination hunting and fishing , licenses. Reports from the fish and game protectors reveal that many anglers are meeting with success. In Catawba County, Protector | James A. Fairchild declares, "Fishing is in full swing for the autumn spree. I have checked several good catches. Bass are being caught with mullet." A similar story is told by E. W. Caine of Robeson County who says, "The fall fishing has start ed in this territory and the ang lers are" making some fine catches of bass and blue bream." Catches of bass are reported in Currt tuck County by St. Clair Lewark. Further reports of successful catches include one from Protect or Frank W. Mackie in Yadkin County of three fishermen on Dobbins Lake who had 15 crap pie, and from Protector Walter Bray who cites a 9% lb. large mouth bass caught in Richmond County. According to Protector D. B. Bell, "there have been good catches of fish taken in Contentnea Creek recently." Tfie "no closed season" ruling abolishes the closed season on all speceis of game fish except trout, with the exception that spawning areas for other species will be designated and closed during the spawning season. Fishermen, get a license and enjoy this fall sport. The fish are there and they're still biting. LEADER IN NEW FEDERAL AID PROJECT? Robert J. Wheel er, Jr. of Montgomery, Alabama has recently joined the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries as senior biologist in Federal Aid work to help in the initiation and development of a State-wide Wild Turkey Restoration Program. Mr. Wheeler has had several years of experience in investiga tion and management of deer and turkey in the southeast. He was formerly a project leader of a Federal Aid project dealing with turkey management in Alabama. He has a Master's degree in wildlife management received from Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute. PLANS FOR NEW FEDERAL AID PROJECT . . . Tentative plans have been set up for a new Federal Aid project of the Divis ion of Game and Inland Fisheries which will be concerned with a turkey management program. The turkey demonstration manage ment area of 25,000 acres or more is yet to be selected; it may be set up on present holdings or, if the initial survey should so indicate, a new area may be se lected for acquisition by lease or purchase. The purpose of the intensive management work is to develop concentrated popu hat ions of tur keys for trapping and transplant ing to other potential turkey ranges. The selected area will serve as an experimental and demonstra tion area for turkey management practices, and these principles and practices of turkey management will be cited for private lands on which suitable agreements can be worked out. $180 FOR ONE SQUIRREL . . . Yes, that's approximately what it cost one Richmond Coun ty hunter for one squirrel which he killed with an unplugged gun, and then resisted game and fish protectors who sought to inspect his tag and gun. As Protectors W. J. Rivers and Walter Bray of that county ap proached him to take his gun after he had been placed under arrest, this hunter aimed his gun at them; but before he could fire, Protlctor Rivers succeeded in taking the gun. In court this so-called sports man found guilty on four charges. For the first charge, he was fin ed $10.00 and cost ? a total of $28.25. For the second charge, he was fined $10.00 and cost ? a total of $27.85. For the third charge he was fined $15.00 and cost ? a total of $30.05, and for the fourth charge, he was fined $10 and cosi ? a total of $25.05. In addi tion to these penalties, the court ordered his repeating shotgun confiscated, and all of his am munition and his license revoked. The total cost to the defendant according to his own statement as to cost of shotgun, attorney fee, etc. was $180. This case, however, was not the first instance where the game and fish protectors of the State have been assaulted while carrying out their duties. For the month of September, there was a total of five assaults. Chief of law en forcement, C. D. Kirkpatrick, points out that these protectors 1 are not looking for trouble; they j have no desire to embarrass hunt- 1 ers; they, are simple doing their duty when they ask to see li- ' censes, bags and arms. They are acting io the interests of the sportsmen for and with whom i they are working. ? NEW ASSOCIATE BIOLOGIST! . . . Arthur Randolph Shields | joined the Division of Game & ; Inland Fisheries effective Octo ber I as associate biologist, as sistant to Dr. Willis King. He , will be stationed at the Waynes- 1 ville Hatchery, in the Western I part of North Carolina. From Springfield, Tennessee, 1 Mr. Shields received an A. B. degree from Merryville College, Merryville, Tennessee and a M. S. from the University of Tenn- 1 essee at Knoxville. Prior to coming to work with this Division he had occupied the position of teacher, biologist aide | with the Tennessee Valley Au thority. and senior biologTst with i the Tennessee Department of Conservation. ALL OUT FOR SPORTS? espe- j cially hunting and fishing. Sports- ; men are really taking to the j fields and streams, and license sales are skyrocketing. The sale A mortgage may have made it possible for you to own your home. Would it be the cause of your family losing it if you were no longer here? A low cost Jefferson Standard Mort* gage Cancellation Plan will pay off the mortgage in full in the event of your death? and probably leave a little extra besides. For your family's sake, investi gate this plan today. E. M. McEachern Phone 3146 SOUTHPORT, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE FISK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR / RECAPPING and VULCANIZING REID & HASKETT 216 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON. N. C. AUTOMOBILE TROUBLE? See us, any make, any model ALL WORK GUARANTEED BRYANT BROS. GARAGE Service Station . . . Grist Mill 11/z MILES SOUTH OF BOLIVIA, N. C. ON HIGHWAY No. 17 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene and Electric Welding IS OUR SPECIALTY ? Let Us Serve You ? BAREFOOT & HOLDEN (Next Door to Wilson Arnold) SUPPLY, N. C. HELLO, FOLKS ! ! Our Oyster Roast Has Opened Again -With PLENTY OF FRESH OYSTERS Other Seafoods, Chicken and Steaks Fresh Every Day! STOP AND SEE US Open? 7:00 A. M. Close? 10:00 P. M. HEWETT CAFE GRISSETTOWN, N. C. ATTENTION! Sweet Potato Growers If You Have A Nice Lot Of SWEET POTATOES and want the HIGHEST PRICES see me I Can Furnish Baskets T. T. WARD LONGWOOD, N. C. of all types of hunting and fish ing licenses have already far exceeded the number sold for the same period last year. The re turn from license sales in 1945-46 j reached $455,535.45; and the total . revenue from sale of hunting li-j censes alone so far this season has mounted to $87,394.50. BUYS STORE C. C. Robbins, former service man, has purchased and is now operating the store formerly own ed by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Meeks at the junction of the Navassa road with No. 74 at Woodburn. PURCHASES HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parker have recently purchased and moved into the Lee Clemmons home at Supply. Mr. and Mrs, Clemmons moved to the Boone's Neck com munity. RELATIVE DIES Mrs. Helen Bragaw and E. G. Maliison spent from Friday through Sunday in Raleigh, Mrs. Bragaw l>eing called there by the death of her brother-in-law, Everett Briggs, prominent Ra leigh business man. RETURNS FROM GERMANY Men-ell Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hawes of Shallotte. re turned home Friday from Ger many. where he has been station ed with the army for the past year. He has received an honora ble discharge from the service. COMMISSIONERS IN ( Continued Bfom Page One) office an order was pa3sed mak ing an adjustment in the taxes due the county by Mrs. Nellie Williamson. The commissioners held a spe cial session Saturday at which time they made final disposition j of a controversial matter involv-| ing ownership of four hogs. It was proved that these animals be . i Otters in China are trained to I direct fish into nets. I long to Charlie Hickman, and as agreement was readied for the owner to pay Brunswick county the sum of 575.00 for feed. WANT ADS WANTED: Would Uke to get in touch with owner of large acreage tract with view to pur chasing. Address H. F. Wilder, P. O. Box 524, Wilmington, N. C. Phone 4932. LOST: Tuesday leather key case with house and office key. W. B. Keziah, Southport, N. C. LOST: October 15, one black female dog and male Blue Tick pup. Old dog has Southport city license tag. Notify Chief of Police, Southport, N. C. I FOR RENT: Furnished, two room! apartment Mrs. J. J. Adams, | Southport, N. C. FOR SALE: Three-piece over- 1 ' stuffed living room suite, new- j ly upholstered, two sets draper- i ies to match. Price $85.00. One White sewing machine, good condition. Price $65.00. Maple bedroom suite, including bed, * new springs and mattress, dresser and bench. Price $75.00. ' Crib with innerspring mattress, j Price $15.00. One bed, com- 1 plete, and one dresser. Price , $25.00. Small wood stcve. Price j $10.00. Call at State Port Pilot j office. FOR SALE: 50 acre farm, 25 cleared. 4.3 tobacco allotment, good buildings. 3 miles north of Old Dock on road to Halls boro. Cash or terms. H. C. Woolard, Whiteville, N. C. Athletes Foot Itch HOW TO STOP IT Make S-Minute Test Get TE-OL ?t any drug Mora. Apply (hi* POWERFUL PFN'E TI'.ATTNT, fungicide FULL STREN'Q Tit. Reaches MORE germ* to K1I.L jthe itch. Oet NEW foot comfort or your 3.r?c back. WATBQya PHARMACY GET YOUR SHOES GOING OUT OF BUSINESS THIS WEEK. LOUIS' SHOE REPAIR SOUTHPORT, N. C. HAULING You need one of our steel body, one-ton capacity car trailers. Best thing on the market for moving your tobacco and other farm products. SEE THEM AT COAST ROAD SERVICE STATION SAMRUSS, Shallotte, N. C. TRY US SINCLAIR STATION & GARAGE C. O. THOMAS A. B. CROOM Located at forks of U. S. 17 and 74. We do Auto Repairs and Electric Welding also first class blacksmith work. We handle all the Sinclair Products. Let us Winterize your car. SOUTHPORT PROPERTY The Episcopal Rectory, Southport, The Episcopal Rectory, South-' port. 6 rooms and bath ? ex cellent location. 6 room dwelling just outside city limits. No city taxes to pay' $1800.00. 9 room dwelling on water front ? best of locations ? good Condi* tion. Will sell furnished or un>, furnished and give immediate, possession. Robins Nest 22 acres ? 1000 ft. frontage on Ctpe Fear River.. 7 rooms and bath. Suitable foe. huntlng'lodge or country estate. The Dosher home ? 9 rooms 2 baths central heat S acres Bar*' gain price. 100 ft. vacant lot on River, close to channel. 570 ft. of beautiful water fr*nt at Howell's Point. Excellent for subdivision. Cottage on Caswell Beach. Tear down and move away $250.00. D. J. SMITH Southport, N. C. Realtor Phone 2418 FOR SALE: Good farm with 7.5 acres tobacco allotment Locat ed near Southport. Good house, good barn, two tobacco barns. 110-acres, about one-half In cultivation. Good pasture. Price $15,000.00. Stevens Agehcy, Southport, N. C. FOR SALE: Good two-story house in Southport. Bargain for $7,500.00. Stevens Agency, Southport, N. C. LOST: Merchants sugar ration stamp book with 71 stamps. Re? turn to Harry Varnum, Supply, LOST: On Bennettstown road between Ash and Judge John Wards, one Chevrolet 17-inch wheel and Firestone tire. Re ward for return or informa tion. GEORGE SMITH, Ash, N. C. WANTED: 3 or 4 room apart ment or small house, unfurnish ed. J. B. Simmons, Southport, N. C. WANTED! Jathlnette In good condition. Phone 2367, South port, N. C. FOR SALE: Young Holsteln Guernsey cow with 10-weeks old calf. Price 41&0.00 for both. May be seen at Layton Swain Farm, near Winnabow. See or write James M. Harper, Jr., Southport, N. C. WYPEWRITER REPAIR ING ? Any make. Also do repairing and cleaning on Adding Machines. Prices reasonable. See Mr. Harper at State Port Pilot Office, or contact me at 310 East Walter Street, Whiteville, N. C., Phone 3088. Auto UPHOLSTERING ? Convertible Tops ? Head Linings ? Side Panels ? Seat Covers ? Body Repair ? Auto Painting ? Welding SEE CLYDE SPRADLEY'S GARAGE & BODY SHOP EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CKEDITOK'H Having qualified an executor of the estate of the late JameK Moore, de ceased. of Brunswick County, N'orth Carolina, this la to notify all persons having clalma against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Southport. N'orth Car olina. on or before the 14th day of Oct >ber,* 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th dry of October, 1946. ROBERT MckENZTE. Executor Of The Estate of James Moore. E. J. PREVATTK, Attorney. 11-lSc. W B ?& S ? BUS LINE SOUTHPORT, N. C. The Following Schedule Will Go Into Effect, Friday, March 1, 1946 - DAILY SCHEDULE - SSL, - - ? ? -o z Supply Lv. 7:30 9:30 Bolivia ...... Lv. 7:45 9:45 I <=30 ?:? Winnabow, Lv. 8:00 10:00 2:00 4 45 7.00 Lanvale Lv. 8:15 10:15 2:15 5 00 7.15 Wilmington, Ar. 8:30 10:30 2:30 5.15 7.30 LEAVE Wilmington, Lv.x 7:00 9:30 1:86 4:00 6:20 10:00 Lanvale Lv. 7:15 9:45 1:50 4:15 6.35 10.15 ^nlwT Lv. 7:30 10:00 2:0? 4:30 6:50 10:30 Bolivia LV. 7:45 10:15 2:20 4:45 7:05 10.45 Supply Lv. 8:00 10:30 2:35 5:00 7:20 11:00 Sport " Ar. 8:30 11:00 3:05 5:30 7:50 11:30 SUNDAY SCHEDULE ? LEAVE SHuthport .. Lv. Supply ? Lv. Bolivia Lv. Winnabow, Lv. Lanvale ? Lv. Wilmington, Ar. leave Wilmington, Lv. Lanvale Lv. Winnabow, Lv. Bolivia Lv. Supply ? Lv. Southpert Ar. A.M. A.M. 7t30 10:45 8:00 11:15 8:15 11:30 8:30 11:45 8:45 12:00 9:00 12:15 9:00 1:35 9:15 1:50 9:30 2:05 9:45 2:20 9:55 2:35 10:15 3:05 P.M. P.M. 3:45 6:00 4:1$ ' 6:30 4:30 6:45 4:45 7:00 5:00 7:15 5:15 7:30 6:20 10:00 6:35 10:15 6:50 10:30 7:00 10:45 7:20 11:00 7:50 11:30
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1946, edition 1
7
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