North Carolina Newspapers

I The PHot Covers Mffruaswick County k^thirteen ~no7 Kport Made for Rationing I During August ftiing Needs Of Farmers Maided Through Special ^otas Granted From fttate Rationing Office avge -made in f PICK-UP RULES ft, Type Vehicle And Staft, Wagon No Longer - -Li. r?r Tires Off WjlfHDiC 1 v* ' I' Truck Quota I belated list ol u?d tires, tubes Retreads. both for passengei R and trucks, from the R_ C >unty Rationing V the month of AugRe* is an unusually long list Rasserser car retreads and ol R-Xii; tires because of the R E. H. Schllenburg. ir R":: the State tire program R urgent request on the R board for some relief ir. orR-.-V Brunswick county farmR market their tobacco R j quota for both was Rss than one-third of the reR. allowance for August. E in evidence in this report fl;, ;3Ct that second grade tires -.-.v available for defense R. -, who are employed on a Re; where there are 100 01 R persons regularly employed; R geed their car for daily trips Red from work; who haul five Rare persons with them; and R ban ben properly certified K-: ir of a ride sharing R in connection with the deKe project There was an inR&e is this type of tire on the Rjttrvr quota, but nobody whe Rj to meet all of the above tishors :s eligible. Bs board has also been advisee I t:res may be furKfcc pick-up trucks or statior Bniri from the truck quota ls?.ee 4e quota of first grade Iastere car tires for BrunsI fid il SO small, rationing boarc aScil* Mare that applicants V ite for that type of vehicle Rejstoutof lui* diii.il and unlet Hne (bang? is made in the rulRile following received passeng Rs: teres and tubes during the Rcii of August: Eddie Bryant R> teres. Berry Goff, two tiret Rt bo tubes. Ernest L. Kro m :r.e lire and one tube. Dil iL Carey, one tire and o.k * City of Southport, one tube 11 Johnson. one tube. John Hen two tubes. R. D b. Jr.. two tubes. Sam Jo< ri. one tube, and Herber fc: or.e tube. He following received passeng ' X" retreads during the montl Lr.st: Waymon Mitchell, two If. Middelton. two. R. D. White * ' M. King one. L. C. Tripp ' R M. Dyson, two. Bedfor 'a- two." John W. Stiller ~ P. Milligan, two. Jamei Spnir.t two. Douglas M. Cook ' William E. Green, two. Den 'franklin Benton. two. Gordoi ir-son. two, J M. Hines, two !* " Mears. two. James G *tt. two. Alex Williams, two * Spencer, two. L. C. Tripp tw. Clyde Newton, two, Bei v-'1, two. Joseph Lester Bow ! f*o W. A Brew, two, S. C one. Garfield Clemmons ? Henry B Green. Jr.. two, F kaey. two. Maude H. Han 11 ?*'<>. Charles King, two. En J? Levine. two. H. C. Pad ' Hugh Lloyd Key, one ? Medlin. two Mildred M. Mc two. Jasper O. Murrell . ; M Parker, one, James J '5 two, c. S. Potter, one. H person. Jr.. one. J. W. Rourk , ' T- Russ. one, R. M. Stan R- E. Sellers, two, Will 11 Shaw- two, Webster, Swan ? - :i?tt Tripp, one. H.T. Var ere \v. y. Willetts, one. L tarter, one. and Ernest Eu * Jwes. two. following received trucl Jr Jwtag the mon'h o (L. T L Swain, two, A. A , -s- two, c. H. Reaves, twc , H?*ctt one, J. D Hewetl ^" J- Cook, one, C. W. Har ?, ?0Ur' tVoodrow Russ, twc 7?? Ice * coal Co., twc su Bellamy two, G. B. Skip j "0' John H. Mills, two, J , ,?" three. R. D. WhiU irktwo, Herber ttr.c v lr Brunswic! tj0r( Me:r'ber:-hip Corp.. thref Ludlum. four. E. N f j u'? T. White, twc I .,?nnon- two. R. a. Wilkin *e ',, S'Ias I- King, two, V. K. \V two, Fred Steven! ' "artin, one, C. 1 ki. A ' on' Robert Maultsbi Htwrt, IcJlamy, two, Jame *4 c d 'c' F' p- Fodale. tw Wey- 1 aabon, two, and J. I IThe *'0' Bkfc t,J?"cwing received net 4r'' tubes during th August: M. G. Johnsoi U "Uouea on page 4) TH1 !4 FLEET I II fjc^s* ~ -?5^^^3Bf*SHRIMPERS?The shrir here now, and although the boats in operation as there hs years, production is satisfacti ever paid to Brunswick coun City And Cour In State-\ * Near Perfect Record Is Made By Local Civilian Defense Officials In Southport During Test TWO INCIDENTS MAR THE RECORD . Other Communities In Brunswick Cooperate To Make Entire Area Free From Guides For Possible Enemy Planes Southport and Brunswick county cooperated practically one hundred percent in the state-wide biackout test held last night, and the results of this trial leave officials of Civiilan Defense feeling j confident of their ability to take j care of this area in the event of j an emergency. Only one or two untoward in-1 cidents cropped up to mar an other-wise perfect program. At Southport there was some trouble with one local citizen and some with a couple of visitors;, and at Shallotte one citizen persisted in using a flashlight after authorities had asked him to observe the blackout rules. The latter claimed that he was doing an emergency job that justified his action. This morning E. D. Bishop, chairman of the* Civilian Defense Council, said that from all reports the test was a success in other communities. He had particular praise for the work of volunteer workers, who assumed responsibility for seeing that detail assignments were performed. Publicity For R.E.A. Outfit | Cherry Grove REA Club, One Of Several In Brunswick Electric Membership Corporation, Has Good Write-Up The Cherry Grove REA Club, of Columbus County, gained national recognition with the publication in the September issue of "Rural Electrification News," magazine of the Rural Electrification Administration, of an account of the organization and activities of the group. In addition to the Cherry Grove Club, REA clubs have been organized at Shallotte, Holden's Beach, Supply and Bolivia in Brunswick county. It is believed i by officials of the Brunswick Electric Membership corporation that their REA organization is probably the first in the United States to successfully sponsor these clubs. | E. D. Bishop, superintendent of the Brunswick Electric Membership Corporation, which furnishes electricity to the Cherry Grove I community .pointed out the article which reads in part: J '.'It all began at a kitchen party in the Worly home. There had been an interesting discussion of j the nutrition and Food-for-FreeIdom programs, and use of electric [appliances. But one evening was [not enough to answer all quesj tions. fhe women wanted more ! opportunities to talk about mutual interest in their informal community group. So, the Cherry 1 Grove REA Club was organized, I ' officers elected, a time and place' of regular meetings chosen." "After the Cherry Grove REA Club doubled in membership and more than doubled in enthusiasm, 'plans were made to organize other groups. These clubs have a j two-fold purpose. They stimulate I community interest and cooperative functioning, and they broaden ' the members' knowledge in the I cooperative movement and in the I (continued on page four) E ST A Goo< 6-PAGES TODAY S BUSY nping season is at its best re are not nearly as many ive been for the past several iry, and prices are the best ty shrimpers. ity Help Vide Blackout G^es Overboard Over Marsh Hens When J. Elwood (Iky) Cox went marsh hen hunting- last week It was his first experience, so he was entitled to register some little exictement. But? Iky was standing in the approved positloa in the bow of the boat. Up got a hen and started lazily flipping her way to safety. Til- bird swung around to the starboard, with the hunder's de.iily aim following. And then the explosion. In rapid succession the following events topk place: The bird stopped fly if g, and dropped dead; Ikey started flying and landed in the water behind him. The gun, pf>bably proud of the fact it h|d kicked its owner out of the loat with its first effort, related and fell into the boat. Superior Court Concludes Term Judge Leo Carr Presided Over Two-Weeks Term Which Came To A Close Here Last Week Several civil actions vere disposed of here last week after Wednesday before .fudge Leo Carr, nrociHpH nvpr "thp fspntpmher term. In the action of Mary Jane McMillan vs. Lydia McMillan the plaintiff will recovfcr $15.00 of the defendant, the atter to pay costs. J. P. Newton is t< recover the sum of $54.50 and oterest from L. C. Robinson. James A. Arnold ?as awarded a judgment for $l,fi0 against Manley M. Taylor. The case of Southen Kraft vs. John Galloway, Perry Frink and Florence Williams ws compromised, with the latfir paying costs. The action of Sam Brown vs. Mike and Theodore Zeafellis was dismissed. A compromise was tfected in the action of H. N. Poter, Sallie J. Reeves and J. C. litter and wife against J. N. Byant and Brunswick County. The statute of limitatons was pleaded in the matter oi Peoples United Bank vs. J. W. Thompson and the plaintiff was taad with costs. In the action of People United Bank vs. R. G. Grady, and a counter action, it was detemincd by the court that Grady stil owns 10 shares of stock of that institution. The plaintiff was taxed with costs. John D. Bellamy Wilmington, Des Dean Of The N. C. Eir, Well Known Over Tie State, Dies At The A;e Of 88 In New Hanovir Capital WILMINGTON, Sept. 28. [John D. Bellamy, 88, dean of th North Carolina Bar associatioi died at a hospital here Frida; nighi at midnight after a shor illness. Mr. Bellamy was born here o March 24, 1854, and was the so of the late Dr. John Dillard Bell amy and Eliza Mcllhenny Bell amy. He actively practiced law i Wilmington and surrounding terrl tory for 67 years, and was we (Continued on page 4) ATE i News paper Ii Southport, N. C., W< | Farm Machinery I To Be Rationed At County Office Arrangement# Made To ] Have Committee Of Farmers To Have Charge Of Latest Development In Rationing LIST GIVEN OF EXEMPT ITEMS ] List Of Articles For Which Rationing Order Will Be Required Also Furnished By County Agent On September 17 the the U. S. 1 Government began setting up Ra- : tioning Boards for purpose of rationing farm machinery. This Rationing Board will have it's headquarters in the county ; agent's office at Supply, and , farmers desiring to purchase new ( farm equipment are advised to ] call at the onice ana mane application for same. The Rationing Board is expect- ' ed to meet once a week for the i purpose of passing on all appli- i cations. Below is a copy of the act showing what farm tools and ma- 1 chinery are exempt and require no i purchase order from the Ration- i ing Board. New Farm machinery and < equipment exempt from the provisions of temporary rationing or- ; der No. A by No 2.6 thereof: 1. 1 Hand Tools: a. Hoes, b. Rakes, ' c. Forks, d. Scythes; e. Shovels; i 2. All hand operated and one and two horse drawn farm machinery i and equipment not included in ' Group A in No. 2.1 (j). Rationing certificates will be i necessary in No. 2.1 (j) "Group 1 A" including the the following new farm machinery and equipment: combines, corn pickers, I shredders, grain elevators, feed ' grinders, hay balers, pick-up bal- ' ers, tractors (including garden tractors), disc harrows, grain 1 drills, manure spreaders, fertilizer spreaders, lime spreaders; milking machines, milk coolers, potato ??/] | uiggeis, LKXW IUVCIO, ai'.u utct loaders. Saving Plan For Tax Obligations Treasury Offering Tax Savings Notes Whereby Taxpayer May Accumulate Funds To Pay Taxes The Secretary of the Treasury is offering new and revised series of Treasury Tax Savings Notes to provide, first a convenient and systematic method of accumulating funds for the payment of taxes, and secondly, to provide an exceptionally attractive medium for the safest investment in the world for idle funds, particularly those held by business concerns and others who have unemployed cash seeking shortterm investment. These notes con- | sltute an important part of war financing. i Tax Saving Notes continue to be issued in two series ? Series A. designed primarily for small or moderate taxpayers, and Series C for the larger taxpayers and investors. The principal features . of these notes are: SERIES A: "Price: Par and accrued interest (by months); Date and Maturity: Dated September 1, 1942, due September 1, 1945, Not Callable; Interest: interest accrues at 16 1 cents a month per $100 or at an j interest rate of about 1.92% a year. If not used for payment, 1 no interest paid. The bonds come 1 in $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, and $5,000 demoninations. SERIES C: These bonds may be purchased ' at par, and are dated the first ' day of month in which purchased, ' maturing in three years from that date. They are not callable. Interest accrues each month after month of issue, on a graduated scale per $1,000 as follows: Six (Continued On rage Four) Stone Named Board Member John L. Stone Replaces Gilbert T. Reid As Member Of Board Of Education For County n John L. Stone, of Bolivia, has nbeen named a member of the I-Brunswick County Board of EduI lation, succeeding G. T. Reid, reigned. n This action resulted from a 1- teeting Thursday night at Boll Via, and the vote was 11 to 2 in Ivor of Mr, Stone. j 1 v aoi. uf^viiiHiuvvw ?? ? ? the United States Navy. R. L. DeLoach, Chief Boatswain's mate, in charge of the Wilmington Navy Recruiting station will be in Columbus and Brunswick counties as noted below. If for some unforseen reason, they cannot see Mr. DeLoach on the mentioned dates. They are urged to visit the Recruiting -station in Wilmington. The Itenarary of Mr. DeLoach follows: October, 5th, at Fair Bluff. October 6, 7th, at Chadbourn. October 8th, at Tabor City. October 9, 10th, at Whiteville. October 12th, at Southport. October 13th, at Bolivia. October 14th, at Shallotte. October 15th, at Ash. October 16th, at Freeland. October 19th & 20th, at Tabor City. October 21st'& 22nd at Whiteville. Mr. DeLoach asks the cooperation of certain representatives who have already offered tc give their fullest cooperation in lining up possible prospects prior the visit ingr dates. Mr. DeLoach also asks Elderly male citizens of all towns in Columbus and Brunswick counties to cooperate with him in speaking a good word for the Naval Service and try to help make the month of October the largest Navy Recruiting month ever yet in North Carolina. Mr. DeLoach takes the opportunity to thank in advance those citizens who will be a party to the October Naval enlistments. Many Vacancies Now In WAVES Many Vacancies Exist In The WAVES Of The Naval Reserves, It Is Announced From Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 27. ? Contrary to general impressions, many vacancies exist in the ixr A Vir.fi nf the Naval Reserve. Lieut Mildred Laurence McFall, jfficer in charge of personnel pro:urement, said here today. There are urgent demands for women trained in typing, stenography, file keeping, bookkeeping, iccounting and other office work, Miss McFall emphasized. Many of the vacancies existing in this naval district, the officer said, carry salaries higher than those usually found in civilian life for corresponding work. Lieutenant McFall pointed out that high school graduates between 20 and 35 years of age, md who have had office training md experience, are eligible to apply for one of these positions. Prospective WAVES personnel ire requested to list by letter their qualifications and educational background, age and marital status, forwarding the information to the nearest Office of Nafal Officer Procurement located is follows: Atlanta. Ga., 721 Healey Buildng; Charleston, S. C., The Center, Marion Square; Charlotte, post jffice building; Raleigh, N. C., tforth Carolina State University; Columbia, S. C., University of South Carolina library building; ind Jacksonville, Fla., the Lynch wilding. POR i A Good Con jdnesday, September ^ Navy Recruiter Plans Itinerary For This Month Brunswick County Has Been Assigned High Quota Of Naval Enlistments For Month Of October rHREE SPECIALS HIGHLIGHT DRIVE Heaviest Drain Ever Imposed On This Area Will Be Made In Effort to Man New Cruiser Due to the urgent need of men for the Naval Service for the month of October, the mass en liatment of 1,000 men to be held In Raleigh October 27th to man the recently named cruiser "Charlotte," the commemoration of Navy Day October 27, and too an additional 1,000 men to be recruited and enlisted prior to Navy Day for a Destroyer Escort for the Charlotte, the Wilmington Navy Recruiting station has been assigned a quota of 210 men for these occasions. Those young men who are of the Selective Service age are eligible for either or the above assignments. The "Charlotte" or a Destroyer Escort. It is suggested that all young men from 17 years of age through their 49th year investigate the nffurprl them bv T PIL imunity 50th, 1942 BList BANK OFI ^ > g? ppa|8%&- ?JsL &,, v ^g?S||M Hr^ gM ft m > HEADS?J. N. Coburn, ] dent of the Waccamaw Bank . a branch in Southport. Princi of the local branch. Bank Organiza Making * F Fall Weather Arrives Here Fall made its first crisp, ? cool appearance Sunday night, and during a 12-hour period the mercury dropped from the high ? eighties to the low fifties. There was a follow-up on Tuesday morning, when the low reading was 48-dcgrces; and although the official reading was unavailable early this morning, there was good reason to believe that the season's low fi reading was registered today. t! High reading for the month n of September was 98-degrees on a the 20th of the month. This was j also a comparatively dry month, a total of only 2.89 inches of rainfall being recorded. > The F i wind wait from the southwest C for 10 days and from the south on 8 other days. A smallcraft warning was ? displayed from the local signal fl tower Monday and Tuesday, but s there was no bad weather lo- " cally. s > Heavy Session j Of County Court!' Cases That Had Piled Up " During Two-Week Ses- $ sion Of Superior Court Settled Here On Monday 1 Monday was another busy day in Brunswick county Recorder's ii court, as a two-weeks accumulation of cases were disposed of. t< David Autrey, white, was charg- tl ed with disorderly conduct, affray n and disturbing the peace. He p pleaded guilty, and sentence of 60 w days on the roads was suspended u upon payment of costs and fine of $20.00. 1 Fred Lewis, white, pleaded tl guilty to charges of driving with- b out license. Judgment was su- p spended upon payment of cost. Cliff Parker, white, was found ti guilty of assault and given 30 b days. Judgment was suspended n upon payment of costs and $25.- 1 00. " $ Ressie Leggett, white, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. Senttence of 30 days was suspended r upon payment of costs and $25.- E 00. n Bill Aldridge, white, pleaded ii guilty of forcible trespass. Sent- E ence of 90 days was suspended unnn noumonf rtf rnofo anrl nnnn F ui~" v? -r? . condition the defendant not molest b the prosecuting witness in any o Way for 2 years. ti J. W. Todd, colored, pleaded guil- e ty to reckless operation and hav- a ing operation and having no driver's g license. Sentence of 90 roads a were suspended upon payment of costs and $25.00. c Pete Robinson, colored, pleaded P guilty to charges of reckless ope- f ration. Given 90 days on the g roads, judgment was suspended " upon payment of $25.00 and costs. J. B. McDonald, white, pleaded ? guilty to public drunkeness. Thir- v ty days on the roads was suspend- s ed upon payment of costs and a $10.00. 0 Jim Anderson, white, was found c guilty of drunk driving. Six b months on the roads was suspend- P ed upon payment of costs and $50.00, his driving license to be s suspended for 12 months. n C. B. Nettles, white, was charg- c ed with drunk driving and resist- ' ing arrest. He was called and fail- r ed, capias was issued. ? (Continued on page 4) OT " IED EVERY WEDNESDAY FICIALS ) S ' f ' SB ? Bi am on eft, is executive vice-presi- at & Trust Co. which operates 2 O'Brien, right, is cashier en Tl ????????? iei tion Is Good Record m decent Statement From 1,1 Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. Indicates Fine Development Of Banks Ser- ^ ving This Area fjj EPOSITS OVER L TWELVE MILLION pi ? gi Irganization Has Been Ai Operating Branch Of In- w stitution In Southport af For Past Several \r ar Years N By W. B. KEZIAH Jt An illuminating story of steady gj inancial stability and growth in re he Southland is told in the state- e(1 lent of the Waccamaw Bank q nd Trust Company of Whiteville. M "he bank has branches at South- Bi ort, Kenansville, Chadbourn, 'airmont, Tabor fty Row H'll, Mark ton and Holly Ridge. te The statement, issued on Sep- ea ember 12, not on,y tells a story Li f the bank's progress, but speaks | a, or thousands of farmers, profes- j ional and business men whom | m his and other banking institutions th erve in small towns in lower forth Carolina. ar In 1926 the deposits of the Wac- M amaw Bank apd Trust Com- sc any, on September 12, were the pi isignificant total of $122,190.42. e8 n the panic year of 1930 a very BC ubstantial gain of $265,848.52 sc ras reported; three years later, in ar 933, the deposits had grown to co 936,412.67. DEPOSITS IN .MILLIONS ur In just three years more, in 936, the deposits had jumped to m the millions, the actual sum be- ou lg $3,057,785.39. gi From September, 1936, to Sep- ar smber, 1939; there was very lit- or le increased business. The state- pa lent on that date showing deosits of $3,772,914.86. This gain ^ 'as relatively little, compared I, dth that of the previous year. From the nearly 4,000,000 of 939, there was quite a jump in lie next two years, the Septemer, 1941, statements showing de- . osits of $7,661,268.84. U rom September, 1941, to Sepember, 1942, the business of the ank soared, the deposits this lonth running to $12,311,293.61. his Indicates a gain of nearly 5,000,000 this past year. m; SENATOR HEADS BANK w< K. Clyde Council, State senator Di epresenting Columbus and ? Irunswick counties in the last ot l*>rth Carolina general assembly, m a president of the Waccamaw lank. ro J. N. Coburn is actiVe Vice- Sc 'resident and Cashier of the main so ank at Whiteville. There, as at he ther points, a large per cent of 10 tie patronage comes from farm- or ra. Whiteville is in 'iie midst of th wonderful tobacco growing and eneral farming, and trucking rea. in At Southport, Prince O'Brien is ashier. At this poin,t a goodly P' ortion of the business comes cl1 rom the fishing industry with ood patronage also from farm- ^ ig and lumbering interests. ^ The Chadbourn branch has C. i. Tate for cashier. Chadbourn sa ras at one time rated the largest ** trawberry market in the world ^ nd berry growing is still carried in n extensively, along with other ce rops. This year the Chadbourn w Dbacco market handled 6,000,000 ounds of the weed. &' The Fairmont branch is pre- w ided over by Wayland :B. Ben- c on as cashier. Fairmont lays 151 laims to being one of the largest ^ obacco marketing centers in the ?n forth and South Carolina Border ?1 lelt market. w (continued on page four) /. , " . iAffiWl^l>r A lost Of The News / All The Time $1.50 PER YEAS outhport High Boys And Girls Collect Scrap >ntinued Cry Of Scrap Shortage At Steel Mills Results In Local School Lending Effort To Thii Drive THER SCHOOLS ARE COOPERATING ays And Girls Of School Vge Are Assuming Leading Responsibility In Connection With Program The boys and girls of Southrt and of Brunswick are part a National Junior Army which October 5 will begin a great tack. The attack Is against the worst emy within our borders today, le enemy could stop our factors from making guns and ships J id tanks and planes. The eney could prevent those weapons am being made by preventing anufacture of the steel out of lich parts of those weapons are i ade. Thot nnam-f ic ofaMTfttiOfl Of i UUL VliV.ll J 1W UW.. . He steel mills. But the school pupils of our ition, organized in a great inior Army, are going to feed e mills. They are going to id and bring together the ings out of which tanks and iDs are made?things like rusty pe, broken bed springs, air ins that won't shoot any more, round Southport and Brunsick, that is junk, scrap. But ter it has gone through the ills it is bombs for the Nazis id bullets for the Japs. Commanding - General of the orth Carolina Division of the inior Army of school boys and rls is Clyde A. Erwin. The giment in Southport is head1 by Colonel W. R. Lingle. >unty Superintendent Annie ay Woodside is Colonel of the J runswick County Regiment. Each school principal is Major j the Junior Army. Under each . ajor come the" Captains, "the j achers, School boys and girls of ich school room will be the eutenants, Sergeants. Corporals id Privates of the Junior Army, rose who do well will be piloted, just like real soldiers ih e fighting Army. A fighting Army uses maps id scouts every foot of ground, embers of the Junior Army will out the same way for the eces of junk. From map plans, .ch will be given a place to out. So the Junior Army will out all of America, each street id road, each city block and untry farm, finding junk. For, so long as the junk lies [gathered, it is part of the arvation enemy of our steel ills, our war factories, and ir fighting men. The boys and rls of Southport and Brunswick e going to find and take prisler all of that enemy in this irt of our nation. lood Progress In Dressings >cal Red Cross Chapter Is Making Fine Progress In Its Effort To Meet Quota For This Month Very good, progress has been ade in the past two weeks by )men in the local Surgical ressings program. Four thousid five hundred dressings, half the present quota, have been ade. Those in charge of the workom are proud of the fact that >uthport women are responding well. They remind the public, iwever, that the next quota is be almost double the present le and will make it necessary at more women volunteer to dp make the bandages. Several changes have been made the list of women who have targe. Mrs. Dallas Pigott reaces Mrs. Rufus Dosher as vicelairman and Mrs. G. D. Robinson is been promoted from supersor to vice-chairman. Those who ive been assigned to the posi- ') on of desk chairmen remain the .me though some changes have :en made in hours. Miss Winnie rillis has resigned as supervisor order to put in more filter inter hours before joining the rAACS. The Surgical Dressings pro-am is sponsored by the Brunsick County chapter of the Red ross and is for the purpose- of akirg dressings for the U. S. rmy. The workroom is located the Army-Navy club and is i 3en from 2 to 5 and 8 to 10 on iondays, Wednesdays, and Fd? j 4 Continued On Page Fourg j