^
Pilot Covers
^tvick County
^een~~~~nc
^FoTSeed
ps Now Open
, ^plications
hit Yea?"This Form
1 i-nment Credit Is
"? UP For Benefit
"<%?>Wh? Mu"
.t Fun^s
"^SUPERVISOR
S Needs6 ll?ple?.
For And ProSingj95Crops
and .f!ed
now available
"L; jn" Brunswick county,
for these loans
^\fir,e received at the
j-^efs office in Supply.
!r Krig- Fl0id Supervisor,
L?-.",rv Crop and Feed
ItBC'f"-.
of tho Farm Credit
jBIOOI!.
t -ars will be made as
, put to fanners whose
:j?mer.ts are relatively
ci who are unable to obother
sources including
credit associations
- amounts sufficient to
jeir needs.
ins will be made to meet
t.ar.t s cash needs in pre;:r
and producing his
in purchasing or pro:>j
for his livestock. Mr.
pteted out that eligible
l desiring to do so might
ST* for loans to take care
.* production needs for the
;?42 season. Interest at
u of 4 percent will be
e only during the period
m?r actually has the use
'teds.
kj who obtain loans for
station of cash crops are
i to give as security a
it on the crops finances,
k case of loans for the
t of production of food
Koch, a first lien on the
t to be fed.
; Get Full
i Of Machines
I? Agent Asks FarmTo
See To It That
sr Equipment Is In
J Shape, And To
k For Repair Parts
s Feed for Freedom Proi
- must produce more
tt fewer men in the year
at means a greatly inall
types of farm
R and the shortage
up by better use
present machines," says
tet. J. E. Dodson.
5";r order for all repair
it once." he continues,
ws not mean just talk tt
with your dealer, but
actually placing a
trier for all the repair
or that you expect
r- curing the crop year
toiufacturers will not be
txntv for metal except
biers' orders backed up
W bonified orders from
" The usual practice of
1 Mil just before a ma1
Meded in the field and
Fe? to town for repair
f not work this spring
i there won't be any rer-!
-here unless the order
14 st once.
Jtlnrm tools have been
?hnuea on page 4)
to Security
Offirp Mhvpc
? ? V iliv ? vv
Lv'aj6 Farm SeAdministration
TxLi
T Move This
Shallotte
^ -removal of the Farm
PtsTnistrati?n Office, of
iv Pa?e is in charge,
. "^nent of the Post
in Wilmington to
t,.u'; Thursday was an.
~" m?ht by Mr. Page.
? *ho is rural rehabili^n"'?or
for Ncw Han.
t:, _njnswick counties said
te /Sj'tcd from pressure
He,,-' 4c'hor offices of the.
kf.v" ,so there was more
fcts *ori< that he and his
k u?CJ0ing in im'
Shallotte he adK
,'1"B'ton office was est*it
veatS f)rcsent location
^ Vs ago. Miss Mildred
V management
Miss Lillian Butt
. compose the
<2? t* Mr. page,
transfer with him.
L ,
THI
>. 40
Funeral Held
For Soutl
Jens Berg, For Many Years j
Civic Affairs Of This
To R?
Jens Berg, one of the outstand-*ing
citizens of the Southport
community, died Thursday morning
at Dosher Memorial Hospital
following a short illness. He was
73 years of age.
Mr. Berg was a native of Denmark
and was educated at Copenhagen.
After teaching school there
for a few months, he canw to the
United States in his early twenties,
and soon afterward came to
Southport. For more than 40
years he served as pharmacist
with the U. S. Public Health Service,
being retired three years ago.
The deceased was long identified
with the progressive movements
within his adopted community.
At the time of his death
he was a member of the Southport
board of aldermen and was
chairman of the Brunswick County
Chapter American Red Cross.
He was a member of the draft
board during the last war.
A't the time of his death Mr.
Berg was also a member of the
staff at Dosher Memorial Hospital
in the capacity of anesthestist.
But this was not his only interest _
in that institution. Three years 10
ago at nis instigation, ana largely =?
through his efforts, an addition ni
was made to the local hospital aj
that doubled its capacity. Work- ai
ing in collaboration with his lifeContracts
For
Have Not B
Finley McMillan Says He!""
Has Had No Word To In- i
dicate Whether Or Not
He Will Receive Construction
Order WASHINGTON
REPORT
WAS MISLEADING 1
i
His Was Not Low Bid Sub- 1
mitted Last Tuesday, But J
It Appears That His
Figure Will Draw
Some Work 1
Up to Tuesday night Finley Mc- '
Millan of Wilmington had heard 1
nothing of his bid with the Mari- '
time Commission for the building 1
I of 50 barges. Last week the commission
called for bids on 50 ,
barges, and last Wednesday the ,
press dispatches from Washington |
erroneously stated that McMillan j
was the lowest bidder. 1
O-er the telephone last night
McMillan said that it was his l
understanding that no contract (
for the construction of any of the I
barges has been let. He indicated 1
that, despite the fact that he was J
not low bidder m this work, he
still is hopeful of being awarded (
a contract for the construction _
of 50-units of the 500-barge r
order.
When he returned from Washi
4. 1/^Millon cfatpH that
IllglUll lUViUlllnii MW...
the press reports were wrong.
There was a total of 32 bidders, -j*
and 8 of them made bids on a
total of 400 of the 500 barges at
a price lower than McMillan's bid.
This did not eliminate him, as
there still were 100 barges re.naining
on which he stood as the
lowest bidder. sp
Tobacco Barn S
Flues Assured ?
is
O.P.M. Officials Say Farm- at
ers Will Be Able To Get q
Materials By Next Spring la
de
WASHINGTON?Flue-cure 1 to!
bacco farmers of North Carolina ye
will be able to get material lor f
flues for their tobacco barns next
spring, a North Carolina delega- ar
tion of congressmen was assured m
today. M
In the party that called at O. M
P. M. were Congressmen Bonner ni
of the First District, Graham A. a)
Bardrn of the Third, Coolcy of
the fourth, and Folger of the 0(1
Fifth districts.
They first conferred with Lawrencc
Miller of the iron section .
of the O. P. M., then C. D. Wat-1 ^
son, in charge of the steel and I
iron section for warehouses, and | p,
Norman W. Foye, also associated i j},
with these divisions. They told! jj.
O. P. M. officials that practically |pg
5,000 tons of flue materials wasjT.
necessary to meet demands in Fj
North Carolina, and that one firm ca
alone sold 525 tons of this mater- j Di
ial. jEf
STi
A Goo<
4 PAGES TODAY
Saturday
lport Citizen
\n Outstanding Leader In
Community, Laid
!!! 1
I
Bs
J
tj
t
S
fi
J. BERG
ng friend, Price Furpless, they n
. cured this work at practically 8
3 cost to any local person. In ^
jpreciation for this service the
Idition became known as the
(Continued on page 4)
J
Barges
ieen Awarded
~ J
Weather Is Good
For Hog Killing
'c
Last week brought Brunsvick
farmers same real hog
tilling weather, and they arc _
eported to have taken full advantage
of the opportunity to
till, cool and salt away their
ipring and summer supply of
>ork.
*'??? U'ifh lurirft
i^UlllJ 101U1V10 nam ?. ^^
logs bad been afraid to kill (i
:heir porkers until the cool '
veather arrived. As a rule, j
nany hogs are usually killed b
>efore Christmas. This year,
nindful of the danger of get- s
:ing spoiled meat, most hog
aisers waited with the result j(
hat they had large hogs to
jet the axe when the cold rcaly
arrived. 0
One of the cold mornings a
ast week John Henry, a fix- C(
ure at Orton plantation, is re- w
torted to have said to his fclow
workers: "Yes, sah, dis is ^
i fine mornin' to kill dem ^
lawgs, we won't have to put b
lem on "Stole courage." w
tespected Man ,
Passes Monday
. J. Wescott Died At The
Home Of His Niece Near ?
Southport Monday Morning;
Former County Superintendent
Of Schools
T. J. Wescott. 80. long a reiccted
citizen of Brunswick coun ,
died Monday morning at the "
>me of his niece, Mrs. Edwin
osher, near Southport.
The deceased was the son of a
ic late Frank C. and Amanda
larpe Wescott. Born April 28,
161, Mr. Wescott was educated w
; Southport and Wake Forest
Mlege. He graduated from the
tter institution with a B. S. ?
:gree.
He served for a / number of _
iars as superintendent of schools
r Brunswick county. i
The deceased never married, "
id is survived by three sisters,
rs. Mattie Harris, Miami, Fla.;
rs. J. R. Dosher, Southport; and
rs. J. K. Hansen, Wilmington. A
imber of nieces and nephews (
so survive. i
Funeral services were conduct- ]
I at Bethel Baptist church on
icsday afternoon with Rev. A. ]
Brown in charge of the last >
Les, assisted by the Rev. Mr. |
ihnson. Interment was made in
e church cemetery. i
Active pallbearers were Dillard <
ice, Herbert Swain, Johnnie ;
rew, George Walton, George Au- |
y, and Byron Drew. Honorary i
.llbearers were C. Ed. Taylor, J
L. Moore, C. E. Gause, S. Bun 1
ink, Boss Leonard; J. L. Lan- <
ster, Webb Tharp, Dr. Brown, (
p. Fergus, Calvin Wescott, and I
rrl Wcscott, ' i
J -
ME
i News paper I
Southport, N. G., Wed
Late War 1
Bulletins
Following several days during
rhich all news from the Phillip- 1
ines was bad news for the
Inited States, word came today
Wednesday) that from his conolidated
position on the islands
eneral Douglas McArthur and (
is forces are inflicting devastatig
punishment to the invading
apanesc. During Tuesday's fight- \
ng Jap losses were so serious
hat they were forced to with4n
.wuiftASi. fo* fko
i art w JICW jfvaiuvjia iwi ua
urpose of organizing their power
or fresh assaults.
Thus overnight there has been a v
hange in the fatalistic attitude n
hat the Philippines are doomed o
o a suggestion from informed a
ources that the resistance of a
IcArthur and his men may con- a
Inue indefinitely. t
This is cheerful news indeed, v
or it means that the Japanese a
triking |K)wer is thus divided by a
ttack on two fronts, and that li
he force of that power will be p
hus diminished in the drive for 1<
ingapore and the invasion of li
he Dutch East Indies. ii
In Europe the Russians coninue
their operations against the 1<
lvading forces of the Germans, r
ow in full retreat. Most encour- a
ging news from this quarter is r
he repeated suggestion that all a
> not well with Hitler's inner 1
(Continued On Page Four) 0
I
lanuary Term \
Superior Court *
Opens Monday;
ii
udge C. E. Thompson, Of d
Elizabeth City, To Pre- a
side Over One - Week v
Mixed Term Of Bruns- v
wick Superior Court a
c
:riminal cases to
be tried first jl
"rial Of Civil Actions Be- 3
gins On Wednesday And 1
It Appears It Will Be "
A Short Session
g
A one-week term of Brunswick
Dunty Superior court for the .
rial of both criminal and civil 11
ases convenes here Monday with
udge C. E. Thompson of Eliza- I
eth City presiding. '
Although there are 27 cases
cheduled for trial, none is of any |
lajor importance, the most ser>us
charge being for breaking and _
ntering. *
The civil docket, which begins
n Wednesday, also is a light one
nd it is believed unlikely that
ourt will run through the entire
reek.
c
Because in the change made in r
le courts for the county, a new
irunswick county grand jury will t
e drawn from the list of jurors {
rhose names appeared recently in f
lis newspaper.
Requests Come cl
In For Shrimp
. c
larly Indications Are That 0
Plant's Freezing Fish and a
Shrimp In Handy Pack- n
ages Will Prove Popular b
?? o
Several boats now engaged in
frimping are bringing in catches e
lat are rated as profitable, 0
specially since the take of shrimp u
i being accompanied by large j,
mounts of sea mullet. t.
Last week, and so far this g
reek, the sea mullets were rather t
nail, too small to be filleted and a
ozen. As the market for iced i<
ack is good they are being fi
andled that way. c
(Continued On Page Four)
Doast Guard B<
Picked Teai
Local interest in bowling' re- ]
:eived a shot in the arm Fridaynight
when a team picked by
Mayor John D. Eriksen met a
similar outfit chosen by E. A.
Huntley from among the men .
it Oak Island Coast Guard station.
The men from the service
valked off with honors, two out
)f three sets. In the first set?
i set being comprised by the
total score of each member of
five-man team for one complete >
frame-Huntley rolled 192 to lead *
lis men to an 815 to 769 vict- w
>ry. In the second set Fred 1!
jarner knocked over 230 pins 21
to help pile up a 920 to 797 C
,vin for SouthporL In the final 1
i
P0R1
n A Good Con
nesday, January 14, 1
iVeed Allotment !
To Be Increased
By Ten Percent
bounty Office Will Proceed
Immediately To Make
Calculations; Each Grower
Will Be Notified
iOOD INCREASE
IN COUNTY QUOTA
Vill Be Pro-Rated On Basis
Of Previous Allotment
And May Not Be Used
For Adjustments
All tobacco farmers In Bruns- ,
rick County will receive officials '
:otice in approximately two weeks
f an increase in their tobacco '
.creagj allotment for 1942
.mounting to 10% above the acrege
allotment previously mailed to
obacco farmers. Tobacco farmers
. ill receive this 10%. additional
.creage without having to make
ny requests whatsoever to their
seal and county committees. No '
>art of this increased acreage alDtment
is available for use by
Deal and county committees for 1
ndividual adjustments.
The increase will apply as foldws:
Farmers with 0.1 of an ace
allotment will receive 0.2 of an
ere, farmers with 0.2-1.5 ac allotrient
will receive 0.1 additional
,nd farmers with an allotment of 1
.6 acres to 2.5 acres will receive
.2 of an acre allotment increase.
1 grower with 5.0 acres allotment
/ill receive 0.5 of an acre inrease
or a grower with 10.0
,cres allotment will receive 1.0
,cre increase. Growers with fracions
of acres will receive 10%
dditional over their 1942 ^allotnent,
the rule of fractions to be
ollowed with five hundredths or
ess to be dropped and six hun[redths
or more to be carried to
,n additional tenth. In other
rords, a grower with 3.5 acres
. ill receive an additional 0.3 and
, grower with 3.6 acres will reeive
an additional 0.4 of an acre.
The County Office will proceed
mmediately to make the necesary
calculations and the necesary
records to be approved by
he State Office and mail to each
idividual grower throughout
he county. As stated above,
t is contemplated that it will take
pproximately two weeks to peroral
this work and get the not:es
to the individual growers.
'hysical Ed Group1
banning Meeting
'hysical Education Group '
Of The Southeastern District
Will Be Held At
Elizabethtown Jan. 17th
A meeting of the physical edu- ^
ation group of the Southeastern
Jistrict will be held in the high
chool auditorium at Elizabethown
on Saturday, January 17,
rom ten o'clock to twelve and
rom one o'clock to three. j
The subject that will be dis- j
ussed at this meeting will be ,
he correlation of health, physical t
ducation, and recreation in the ,
igh school course of study. I
E. E. Garbee of Appalachian (
itatc Teachers College will have
harge of the meeting. One phase i
f the subject will be discussed by t
, member of the State Depart- ;
rent of Health. Other phases will \
e discussed by Mr. Garbee, and t
ther able speakers.
AH teachers are cordially invit- 1
d. This meeting will probably be ?
ne of the most practical, and valable
meetings of its kind held J
l the Southeastern District; due t
o the fact that there is such a ,
rowing demand for this type of "f
raining in our high schools. There ,
re increasing demands from var- ?
5us branches of our national de- j
ense program that physical edu- j
ation be improved and intensified t
(Continued on page 4) j
t
\ufloVc Raaf c
/ TT AVI O LJUUV L.
m From Town'
heat the coast guard had 774
pins to 730 for Southport. Hunt- '
ley's 227 was high for this
round.
Incidentally. Huntley's average
for his three games was
204 pins. Garner was second
with an average just under 200
pins per game.
Following is the line-up, together
with the game score for
each man: Coast Guard: Lengel:
154-174-147; Leslie: 148-11605;
Coffman: 166-129-149; Nor-ood:
155-185-155; Huntley: 19293-227.
Southport: Brendle: 15508-166;
Garner: 195-230-170;
'arr: 110-148-91; May: 142-18819;
Erikscn: 167-116-151.
r pil
imunity
942 PUBUSI
Roland Wescot
Last Me:
Youth Who Paid Supreme
Sweetheart Buried S
At Be
Last Wednesday Roland VVes:ott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Wcscott of Bolivia, learned that
bis sentence to die in the gas
chamber of the state penitentiary
in Raleigh on Friday would not
be postponed or commuted. Roland
then wrote a final message
to his parents, begging them not
to worry about him and assuring
them that he faced death unafraid.
His letter fellows:
Dear Mother and DadMother
I am getting along fine
and I hope you all the same.
Mother I got bad news and I
want you and daddy not to worry
about it for I am ready to go
and I don't mind it so far as my
part. It is you and Daddy I
study about and I ask you not i
to worry about it. Tell all the I
rhilrirpn hello for me. I cot i
Brother Watts to write you for 1
me so you will know I am saved
and ready to go and don't mind <
it. 1
Piease don't you and daddy I
worry about It for you have done
First Requests 1
Tires Grai
Tom Gilbert Has
Near-Perfect Game
In order to bowl a perfect ]
game it is necessary to lay
twelve straight baits either a
little to the right or a little to
the left of the head pin?then
trust to luck that the pins
fly as they should.
So far, nobody here has been
able to roll up the perfect score
of 300 points, but Tom Gilbert i
gave that figure an awful ]
fright one night last week (
when he made eleven straight 1
strikes, only to miss two pins j
with his final ball. His score or
298 probably will stand up for
a long time.
Others who have threatened
the |>erfect score mark are
Mayor John D. Eriksen, who
made 290 in one game, and
Rothwell Simmons, who made
289 in his near-perfect effort.
Scrap Metal Is
In Great Demand
County Agent Points Out
That Much Of This Material
May Be Found On
Farms Of This County
Ail metals are needed in the
defense Program," pointed out J.
E. Dodson, county agent, this
veek. "Iron and steel are extremely
vital. Scrap iron and
steel is not only desirable for the
:onage thus added to metals for
lefense, but is absolutely necessary
in the present method of
nanufacturing new steel, and
here are many tons of scrap iron ,
ind steel on the farms of Brunsvick
county accumulated through '
he years.
"Scrap metal, like most comnodities,
is graded and classifi:d;
some grades are worth more j
han others. Farm scrap falls in
i group known as No. 2 Heavy
VIelting Steel Scrap and should
jring a price of from 35c to 45c
i hundred pounds f.o.b. your
'arms. You can at once see that
,ne monetary return irum uie ^
lale of scrap will not amount to
10 very much, but when you take
nto consideration the fact that
nost steel furnaces require 20
>er cent scrap metal to be added (
:o ore in order to make first
:lass steel, it is our patriotic '
iuty to see to it that what scrap i
netal we have becomes available '
'or the above mentioned purpose, t
(continued on page four) >
t
Personnel Changes 1
At Oak Island \
:
Oak Island Coast Guard station
continues to have quite a t
.umovcr in men for training pur- i
rases. These men arc composed i
nostly of 3rd class recruits who a
lraw only $21.00 per month and (
lustenancc. After a few weeks v
it the station they arc trans- c
erred to ships or other stations,
eceiving at the same time an i
ncrease in pay. i
Last week a considerable num- i
>er of men are understood to r
lave been transferred and 18 new t
ecruits came in. All available i:
musing facilities are being used, c
OT
I MM
^ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
t Writes B
ssage To Folks 1
Penalty For Killing His I
iunday Afternoon
thel
Ei
ill you can. I ask you to trust
in the Lord all of you and meet
me in Heaven for I know I'll be
there.
Mother tell old Mama hello for p]
me and all the rest. I looked for
Difford Sunday but they didn't
lome. Well mother you and Dadiy
please don't worry about it {
for if it is what it has taken to
tiring me to the Lord why I am
satisfied with it. I guess I will
iiave to close so mother I am
praying and trusting in the Lord si(
that you all will not worry about re
it and please keep your chin up.
With love, goodby?
Roland Wescott
til
Funeral services for Roland P. lil
Wescott were conducted from
Bethel Baptist Church near m
Southport at 1:30 o'clock Sunday A,
ifternoon by Rev. Woodrow Rob- as
bins.
Pallbearers were: Eddie Reyn- jn
Dlds, Delmas Reynolds, Charlie aii
McDowell, Glennwood McDowell, sj]
from Bolivia, L. C. Smith, Clay- p(j
, (continued on page four) ty
For New S
wl
ited Board ??
. if
Only Two Certificates For si<
Purchase Of New Tires se
Issued By Brunswick Tire at
Rationing Board Last wi
Week ag
MORE INSPECTORS co
ARE APPOINTED su
W]
This Has Been Done For in
Convenience Of Citizens
In Various Sections Of
The County sh
Members of the Brunswick su
bounty Tire Rationing Board met er
Friday night to pass upoi. applf- A|
:ations received during last week a
For tires and tubes. Of the three of
ipplicants, two were granted certificates
for the purchase of new 11
tires while a third was held up C
pending further investigation.
Although not more than oneFourth
of the month's quota of
tires and tubes may be alloted
luring the first week in the Ri
month, any that fail to be alloted
luring the first week are carried
jver to the second week, and so j
>n until the end of the month.
Unless the county quota is used
luring the month, the remaining
:redit is lost for the system does mi
lot permit accummulation. pa
A. J. McNeill was named last Pa
week as tire inspector for the ch
joard. Later it became apparent
.hat it will better serve the con- sy
lenience of citizens of the county en
:o have inspectors scattered tic
diroughout the various communi- pi,
lies, so the following men were tir
sent application blanks and asked u|,
:o serve: J. L. Henry, Winnabaw; {Q,
Charles Russ, Shallotte; J. J. liv
rlawes, Supply; R. M. Powell, Leand;
J. A. Elmore, Bolivia; Har-y
Bennett, Thomasboro; L. C.
3rown, Longwood.
Pr
Legion Auxiliary j
Urged To Serve '2
# an
Message From National Be
President Urges Local ?
Members To Do Their ?
Part In Present Emerg- I
ency
Volunteer for civilian defense
vork. f
Work with the Red Cross. i '
Care for the war's victims. *
Keep hearts high and confid- (
:nce firm. '
These are the duties assigned '
jo every member of the Amercan
Legion Auxiliary in the war
nessage of the Auxiliary's Naional
President, received this
veek by Mrs. J. D. Sutton, presilent
of the Brunswick county c
init of the Auxiliary. 1
The message, from Mrs. Mark
,V. Merrill, National President, J
laid: ~
"To speedily effect the utilizaion
of our energies, I hereby ?
irge every member of the Amer- 2
can Legion Auxiliary to register
it once with her local office of *
Svilian Defense, volunteering for 4
vhatever tasks she is capable of
loing. 4
"X also urge that the Auxil- 4
ary's cooperation with the Amercan
Red Cross be expanded and ?
ntensified. L?t every Auxiliary :
nember give every available hour
o the work of this great organ- f
zation, which is so vitally need- '
:d now." ?
/lost Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAS
loard Pledges
Ud In Getting
Census Of Farms
nergency Wartime Re?o<
- ? ? l r? >Xl
lution is Adopted ay ine
Commissioners In Meeting
Here Recently
ERSONAL AID OF
MEMBERS PLEDGED
itablished A g r i c u Itural
Agencies In The County
Will Get The Full Cooperation
Of Board
The county board of commis>ners,
in regular meeting here
cently adopted an emergency
irtime resolution pledging both
e boards individual and coliecre
co-operation to State in getlg
farm census survey.
The resolution, signed by Chairan
J. M. Koach as well as O.
, Lewis and L. C. Tripp, reads
i follows:
"Whereas, we are now engaged
a world war requiring all out
i; whereas, North Carolina has,
ice the first World War, providan
annual Farm Census (couninventory)
survey, which proved
the basic national defense
formation so important under
le existing emergency; and
lereas, this board desires to fulco-operate
in such essential
rvices,
"Be it resolved that:
rhe Brunswick County Commisrners
in regular sessions as
mbled, hereby agree to co-opere
for the duration of the war,
ith the established agricultural
;encies designated in the state
t concerned, toward securing
mplete township farm census
rveys, that each, commissioner
111 personally co-operate in seeg
that this is accomplished."
The resolution further provided
at a copy of the resolution
ould be sent to the county tax
pcrvisor, each township tax list,
the State Commissioner of
gricuiture, kk.al newspapers, and
copy be recorded in the minutes
the board.
lank Employees
Buying Bonds
egular Deductions Being
Made From Salaries Of
Waccamaw Bank And
Trust Company To Buy
Defense Bonds
Every employee of the Waccaiw
Bank and Trust Company is
.rticjpating in the voluntary
.yroll allotment plan for purasing
Defense Savings Bonds.
The plan, which encourages
stematic thrift, provides for the
inlover to make a small dedue
>n from the pay of each emDyee
each payroll period. Each
ne the required amount accumites
from the deductions, a Dense
Bond is purchased and de ered
to the employee.
Mr. Coburn also points out that
c of the principal aims of the
sfensc Savings program is tho
evention of inflation now, and
e storing up of purchasing
wer to be released during the
prcssion that will probably foln
the war. Achievement of this
m depends upon a widespread
d constant purchase of Defense
inds and Stamps.
Tide Table
Following is the tide table
or South port during the next
reek. These hours are approdmately
correct and were furtished
The State Port Pilot
hrough the courtesy of the
?ape Fear Pilot's Association. ,
Ugh Tide Low Tide
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, December 25
1:51 a. m. 7:16 a. m.
L:10 p. m. 7:38 p. to.
Friday, December 26
:44 a. m. 8:19 a. m.
1:06 p. in. X:33 111.
Saturday, December 27
!:89 a. n\. 9:16 a. m.
1:01 p. m. 9:21 p. na
Sunday, December 28
1:36 a. ni. 10:08 a. na
i:01 p. m. 10:11 p. na
Monday, December 28
1:30 a. m. 10:57 a. n
1:53 p. m. 10:57 p. na
Tuesday, December 30
i: 19 a. m. 11:44 a. na
>:43 p. m. 11:43 p. at
Wednesday, December 31
1:01 a. m. 1:26
p. m. 12:30 p. 8^
- ja