North Carolina Newspapers

fhe Pilot Covers I prunsvvick County NO. FOURTEEN N( Kndlords Vote - On The District n February 14tl W|1 Express Themselves a fBcounty Agents Office Oi ^ flatter Of Soil Conserva jon District an is explained BV county agent HjH Be Valuable To Land owners In Future Years ^Bqji February 14 BrunswicI H.,,y land owners will have th ^Bjrtumt.v of votinsr on the crea ^B of the Lower Cape Fea Conservation District. Th' H : include all lands ii H county, except town and vil ^B lots and lands under thi '1 ot the U. S. Govern V'-unsr will take place a ^Bnty Agent J. E. Dodson's of jr. Supply. The land owner; cerr.ed may either attend an< H ballots in person, o: ^B :,ty mail same to the Agent ^Brc.n ?I1 indications it appear: ^B the Brunswick land owner; v .: 1 i ly for the forma of tin district. No. oppositioi . from any source ^B I are fully aware of the fac: the creation of the distric; ^B resu : in general developmen' of gieat value to the whol< II _ lotice of the election r essary information or |r, a: liow to vote, appears pis issue. k iti.; vott in tne referendun I. to justify and per | rganization, the State Lnittee will appoint two super[is in he proposed territory [ to serve for one year anc It) a-ive for two years. Thest titers of the ooarcl of superfcrs of the district will make a Lit to the Secretary of State a charter or Certificate oi pzation. If this document is CeJ. in HO days the landowners [the district will hold anothei trendum at which time thej I elect three supervisors for a jod of three years each. This stitutcs a governing board. All mbers hold offices until superirs are appointed or elected, here are no expenses involved the organization of a Soil Conration District for the farmers Dodson explained. There will r.o taxes or assessments fast landowners for the sers rendered. The Soil Conservai Service engineering surveys I farm plans are no expense the farmets. No farmer has to ept any part of the program, the work is purely voluntary his part. There are no taxes, !s or assessments of any kind be levied by the district super>r of the district, he State Soil Conservation tnct and the State Soil Conration Service has no connec Ii with the Soil Conservation gram ot the AAA, according Mr. Dodson. However, the Soil isenation Service works closewith the existing programs hm the county, but it is a *rate and distinct service t farmers may have for the after the district is orA number of farmers in lumbus County are of the opinthat the Soil Conservation Nee is another phase of AAA 'h Th? .Soil Conservation Ser(Continued on page 4) Ration Pointers PROCESSED FOODS [Green C. H, and J (Book F' expire February 20. kn K, U and M (Book valid February 1, ex* March 20. meats and fats Brown V and W (Book Irtel expire February 26. X l Book Three) be"o* valid February 6. expirfcbruary 26. PORK Ben stamps A-8 through MEook Four) (120 points) va' 'n advance to purchase pork ?m farmers only, not from rail stores. SUGAR -Sugai stamp No. 30 (Book 1Un good for five pounds. *Pirts March 31. SHOES Stamp No. ig (Book One) "J indefinitely. Airplane ">P Xo. l i Book Three) now Pod. fuel oil [ "io;l 3 coupons (10 gals.) r" '"'"i Expire February 21. L l'r""' ' and 5 coupons (10 rSl expire September 30. gasoline lt, ! TOyP<>ns now valid. Exr* f' trijaiy y. TH ) ). 41 Bald Head Isl For 'Duck' 1 i ? . Army Said To Be Intereste I In Using Island Of S. i W. Cafeteria Man Fc Amphibian Landing During Maneuvers - SHERRLLL TELLS ARMY 1 ISLAND IS ALL THEIR Property Is Being Brougli To Attention Of Officers Who Will Be In Charge Of Maneuvers In New Area With the whole of the sevei r | teen thousand acre Bald Head I! 6; land, belonging to Frank O. Shei 1 ] rill of the S. & W. Cafeteria "! having been leaned to the Arm e for ust in the new Maneuve " J Ar;a, which will include all c Town Creek and Smithville towr 1 ships, it is probable that th "j maneuvers will include much us 3 j of amphibian trucks or "Ducks 1! between Southport ana the islam ri Army sources stated this wee ' thf.t the island would afford a 3 ideal point on which to stag 5 landings by the seagoing trucki " j They pointed out that the les 1 j ths.n five miles from Southpoi I was just about the distance the * i Ducks have to make when the t! stage real fighting landings. Wai t' ships and transpoi ts when lane t ings. Warships and transport when landing men with Higgin : boats and the Amphibian cral usually stand off from shore a . po.nts where there is no harbo i They say that the four or fiv s i mile run front Southport to th j island, and the general condition: i! make this an ideal point for th (n giving permission for th use of the island Mr. SheriU at . i vised the Army: "It is all yours, 1 j meaning that the army could g : to any extent in making use c the facilities of the place. l It is understood that the mat ! ter will be taken up wih officer who will be in charge of th ? maneuvers. > Army Orders I Blackout Tues ! Commander Cliarles Trot Of Defense Corps Advis ed Of Air Raid Drill Am Blackout Next Tuesday Commander Charles Trott o the Citizens Defense Corps ha been notified by R. L. McMillan State Director, that a practic a.r raid drill and blackout will b held Tuesday night, Feb. 8th This effects the whole of Bruns wick county and all areas in th Atlantic Coastal Warning District ing District. Commander Trott states tha the drill and blackout is bein; 11 l fVin nurnACO of thstirii L'Allt'U 1V/I Lite {/Ul ^vuv v* WW..... j complete mobilization of Civiliai Protective forces on short notio j and in the shortest possible time , The yellow and first blue signal ! have therefore been omitted. The signals and time are to b J as follows. , Red?9:30 p. m. Blue?9:45 p. m. White (all clear; 10:10 p. m. This exercise is ordered by th army and, cooperating to the full est extent. Commander Trott hop es that the Brunswick people wil be on the alert. | Aged Citizen ' Dies In Columbus j William R. Dutton Passe: At Home Of Son At Na kina In His Ninetietl Year, Leaves Numerou; Relatives William R. Dutton, 90, a na tive of Brunswick county, wher he spent most of his life, died a "he home of a son, L. T. Dutton it Nakina in Columbus count; last Tuesday. During the pas several years he had resided wit] different sons and daughters ii Brunswick and Columbus. Funeral services were het Thursday afternoon at Friendshi Baptist church at Regan, nea his old home in this county. Th services were in charge of Rev E. E. Ulrich. With one daughter, Mrs. T. 1 Ward, of Ash, having died sev eral years ago, Mr. Dutton i survived by the following sons daughters and other relatives: S | R. Dutton, of Chadbourn, W. R F. R., and J. H. Dutton, all o j Tabor City. L. T. Dutton, of Na kina, J. G. Dutton, of Ash; fou daughters, Mis. Elton Butler, o Loris, Mrs. R. V. Hickman, o Wampee, S. C., Mrs. W. E (Continued on page 4) i [ESL A Good 4-PAGES TODAY [and Offered "ruck Landings ________ & U.S.O. >r si . On February *. 5, and 6, Friday through Sunday we a:e holding Open House. The public s is cordially invited. Your husband or son has prohably menit! tioned what USO means to men in uniform ? so come in, look around, get a first-hand impress'on. ! ________???????? > Court Features ;j Drunken Driving y 'r Many Defendants Up In 1 )f Cases That Involved The '"! Use Of Intoxicants Dur[g ing Monday's Session Of | Recorder's Court k' Intoxicants must have flowed n pretty freely during the past e week, judging by the number of defendants who faced Recorder ;s John B. Ward, Monday, on drunk-1 t en driving and other charges in lt which intoxicants played a part.' y The minutes of the court show: .. the following cases as having l_ come up. s Edwin Leonard, drunken <Jrivs ing, 30 days on roads, judgment t suspended on payment of costs. Ralph W. Carter, drunken driving, continued. e" J. R. Leath, drunken driving, e continued. 3 Wilborn Jackson, drunk on g highway, 30 days on roads, judgs ment suspended on payment of e costs. I_ Winfred Morgan, speeding, 60 .. days on roads, judgment suspend0 ed on payment of $25 fine and costs. 1 William Suggs, reckless opera.. tion, judgment suspended on pay's ment of costs. e Grady Herring, drunk and disorderly, continued. 1 ! Marvin Stanley, affray, 60 days, judgment suspended on , payment of fine of $10.00 and one half the costs. Elton Hewett, affray, ?0 days, t judgment suspended on payment of fine of $10.00 and one half 1 , the costs. J t John J. Eastman, speeding. 1 - $20.00 and costs. ' W.M.U. Meeting Held Wednesday < e County Meeting Has Good i J Attendance And Many Interesting Things Were J ej Discussed By Those Pres"j ent j t A meeting of W. M. U. worky ers of Baptist Churches in Bruns' wick County met at Bolivia BapJ tist Church on last Wednesday. , a) The following churches were ( , represented and reports were read 3 of work done by these organizations: I Antioch, Lebanon, Mill Creek, . New Life, Southport, Shallotte 1 and Bolivia. The meeting opened with a song "Stand up for Jesus," fole lowed by a prayer led by Mis. , Fred Smith. The devotional was i led by Mrs. Thompson McRackan. j Talks were made by the following officers: Mrs. Dennis Hewett, Community Chairman; Mrs. Fred Smith, Mission Study Chairman; Mrs. M. L. Mintz, Stewardship Chairman; Mrs. J. D. Johnson; j Mrs. T. F. Johnson, Young Peoples Leader. Mrs. Biggs, Group (Continued on Page 4) s ; Lost In Raid Over Germany ?i b e Son Of Former Brunswick t Man Missing Since Janu- ] i, ary 11, When He Parti- ( y cipated In Bombing Raid t t i ii Lt. William E. Woodside of St. 1 n Petersburg, Fla.. has been missing < | in action since January 11, ac- < d cording to advices received by s p relatives living in Southport. He i r was in the Air Force and was i e co-pilot of a B-17 bomber that c r. was participating in a raid over 1 Germany on the above date. Lt. 1 ,. Woodside was 22 years old. I Lt. Woodside's father and c s1 grandfather were residents of t i, | Southport before moving to Flor- ( i. ida. His grandfather was John E. t .,'Woodside, a pioneer resident of 1 f the county. His father was B. J. I -jWoodside. Likewise well known in t r Brunswick. ( f R. T. Woodside, of the Bruns- t f wick county board of education, I t. is and uncle of the missing air- t man. a Atf ' 1TE I News paper I Southport, N. G., W Robbe d Leland Postoffice On tast Thursday Robbers Credited With Making A Big Haul From Post Office In North West Township, Arrests Expected To Be Made MONEY AND BONDS TAKEN IN ROBBERY Post Oflfice Broken Into After Hours When Good Lot Of Cash Was On Hand Gaining entrance by breaking a window, robbers made what is said to have been a sizable haul at the Lelt.nd Post Office Thursday night. It is understood that several hundred dollars in cash was taken and several hundreds more in stamps, war bonds and merchandise. To gain entrance to the safe which contained the bonds, stamps and cash, the lock was broken off with chisels and hammers. Postal Inspectors are at work on the case and have the cooperation of local officers. Reports seem to indicate that the officers believe the robbery was commitfprl hv snrrip nartv or nnrties of the Lelanc. community, or from nearby Wilmington. One officer stated to this paper that arrests were expected to be made very shortly. Mrs. U. L. Rourk is Postmistress at Leland. Her office is understood to have been doing much for the sale of war bonds and this, together with heavy postal business is said to account for the large amount of cash that was on hand. January Report Of Grand Jury t Fairly Brief Report Follow-; ing Three Days of Superior Criminal Court Body. Here Last Week The Brunswick County Grand i Jury, in session for three days'' last week, returned the following! report to Judge Henry L. Stevens) ivho presided at the January term of mixed criminal and civil court. "We the Grand Jury of the January Term, 1944, Superior Court of Brunswick County convened at the Court House in Southport on Monday, January 24, 1944, respectfully submit the following report: COUNTY JAIL We visited the County Jail and found same in excellenc conaiuon. i Prisoners report good treatment and nourishing food. COURT HOUSE Everything in good condition. COUNTY HOME Front porch and steps need minor repairs. Shades for the wintows, cht.irs, window panes are needed. Two toilets in the colored section need some repairs. Woodwork on outside of building needs painting. Inmates report that they are well taken care of. COUNTY SCHOOLS We recommend that the County Mechanic be instructed to pay special attention to the busses | for the following defects: bad (Continued on page 4) Our $ rc W. B. KEZIAH Thirty-J'ive years ago Mr. and Mrs. L. SI. (Luther) Holden mov:d from Holden's Beach to a point ibout midway between Bolivia ind Supply, on the Star Mail ftoute. They had about 70 acres) >f land, only ten of which was; ileared ?.t the beginning. They still live at the the same place, n a fine old colonial home. The icreage of the farm has not inireased but the cultivated area ias been greatly enlarged and nought up to a high state of iroduction. The farm is a fine >ne, testifying to the industry of he couple. They have raised four ions and one daughter, three of ;he sons and the daughter have ieen sent to college. Two of the rays are now serving in the air orce and a third is in the Coast luard. An important side line to he farming has always been the iroductio i of honey. At the prelent time Mr. Holden anc' his sons have 200 colonies of bees. P0R1 n A Good Com ednesday, February 2n BAT CAPE GLOUCESTER, NEW ] Howtizer crew from the camera a; on New Britain Island. The gun an thought on how best to cope with ;vhat-the-H or bare-back school. Th * ,, kin kn/ltt Voir tlm voin oc ho icreu lu has? uuu^ vy mc tum i.v Proclamation By The Governor Broughton Asks Citizens To: Co - operate With Army j In Granting Maneuver i Rights In The County WHEREAS. The Umte:l States Army for essential training purposes desires to acquire for a ] live-year period maneuver irghts with respect to certain lands located in Nort.1 Carolina in the counties of Brunswick, New Han- j over, Pender, Onslow Bladen, Luplin, Jones, and Carteret; and WHEREAS, such maneuver rights are needed immediately by the Army for such maneuver I rights and the military authorities accordingly desire to obtain im- . mediately from the owners per- . mission to use such lands fot J maneuver purposes; and 1 WHEREAS, the citizens and 1 property owners of ths state re- i siding in these counties have an I opportunity by their compliance to perform a patriotic service and i to aid in the essential training') piogram of the Army in the i same manner that citizens in oth- < er areas of the state have heretofore wholeheartedly and un- 1 animously responded; and < WHEREAS, the citizens in the j I above mentioned counties arc as-11 sured that the United States Ar-1 < my will make equitable adjust- h ments for any crop damage or oincr uamage ciue xo maneuvers i that will be conducted in sucn[ area; j NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. I MELVILLE BROUGHTON, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do hereby call upon and request the citizens of the counties herein referred to, to respond promptly and favorably Jo the request of the Army for maneuver rights; and I do further call upon all citizens of the State to cooperate with the Army forces in every possible way to the end that these contemplated maneuvers may be completely suc(Continued Cn Page Four* / WING !' Reporter j They have found that the honey crop is a paying one. r Two or three times during the r past week we took a days run j through Smithvillc and Town i Creek townships with Pvt. Daniel r S. Grant and Donald S. Rodgers, f of the U. S. Army. The young J men are on detail from Camp e Jackson, S. C? to contact and ob- a tain from all land owners having f more than five acres permission I for the Ai-my to use their lands I for maneuvers. t The whole area in the two t townships is included in a new a maneuver area. With the property interests of the land owners fully a protected, the permission is mere- r ly intended to permit the use of < woods, old fields and roads. When f and if any damage to property | results the owner will be com- 1 pensated upon the presentation of r claims within a reasonable period. ! The two townships have sever- I (Continued on Page 4) r pil imunity d71944 publish TLE IN THE RAIN 1 | i - ; : |Bp!ByliBi 'S- 'y-'*-' i-'i-US-ti'** I . V'. '. '* > -:| ' : '"* I BRITAIN?A slashing tropic down] i they fire against the Japs during id crew are imbedded in the mud. 7 the rain; the keep-it-out or slickei e gun Captain, a lugged individualis raises his arm t> give the signal ti Bolivia Going J 4th War Loa Mrs. Foster Mintz, Chair-" man At Bolivia Reports Sales Of Seven Thousand Dollars Worth Of Bonds This Week REPORT IS PROBABLY BEST OF ANY SECTION \" IN THIS COUNTY " Final Reports On Other (fi Sections Of County Will j Be In Soon; County [o Will Go Over The Top S ,E The Bolivia community appears i to most active this week, in the u; 1th War Loan Drive. Yesterday ei Mrs. Foster Mintz, chairman in that community, reported sales of 0 f7,000.00 worth of bonds, these sales all having been made during M this week. m With the sales reported last veek and Mrs. Mintz's splendid VI report for this week it appears j F certain that Brunswick has gone >ver the top in the drive. O If the county has gone over the top the work will continue un- i hecked so long as the drive con- f tinues throughout the nation. If the county has not reached its juota vigorous renewed efforts will be started. rtiifinn- nool lirnnl/ fka moot /ri i^Ullllg UIC J'OOb T?VVfV WIU iUVWb cvolting stories of cruelties ever leard have been officially credit:d to the Japanese. Their inhuman :reatment of helpless prisoners of ,var has shocked the whole world.; rhe bonds that the American1 aj icople buy will furnish the mon- tr :y to finish off Germany and y, hen to bomb Tokyo. The quicker gj he American people subscribe ] sa he Fourth War Loan by buying tli he bonds of our government, the c' sooner we will see Germany end- V1 :d as a fighting power and the F 'inish of Japan underway. Next week this paper hopes to x )e able to definitely announce ? hat Brunswick has gone well over i P1 he top in the 4th War Loan, and dl hat our people are going right ar ihead and buying more and more. | Brunswick Man i Spoke To Cadets' )r. Victor T. Sullivan, Of co Winnabow And Wilming- wi ton Invited By Lord Lit- ar chfield To Speak To Eng- pe lish Cadets T1 de Colonel Victor T. Sullivan, a in lative of Brunswick county and he esident of Winnabow until a few th 'ears ago when he began practio ng medicine in Wilmington, was da nentioned in press dispatches a j st ew days ago as one of three ;er rimy officers who were recently a ntertained by English military 8: icademy cadets. The invitation at or him to speak was from Lord g> Jtchfield. Colonel Sullivan and be lis two companions made brief w alks on American history, cus- vi oms, climate, educational systems m md other topics. vc Colonel Sullivan, a son of Rev. Pi ind Mrs. J. A. Sullivan, spent ? nost of his life in the Winnabow of :ommunity, where he still owns a fo arm over three years ago he bt fave up his medical practice in CI (Vilmington to respond to the i P1 leed of doctors in the armed for- N :es. Mrs. Sullivan is also a na- pi live of Brunswick and the Win- Si (Continued on Page 4) ? w * JWr >-w V ?-r 4?* OT 1ED EVERY WEDNESDAY IP n IlI H Fo Se h\ ! J no lour almost hides this 75 MM coi the battle for Cape Gloucester pit here seem to be two schools of co] and sou'wester school, and the J t, has his fatigue uniform plaso fire. F mi j th< I stc itrong With po n Bond Drive s ? !?f Home Agent's pa Appointments of] to The following are the appoint- iai lents of Miss Elizabeth Norflcet. yi< [ome Agent, for the week begin- or ing February 14. orj Friday, February 4, 1944?Ofce. - "p Saturday, February 5, 1944 ? pri ffice. bei Monday, February 7,' 1944 ? th, hallotte Village, 1:30 p. m. Mrs. eS| arl Hewett, Hostess. <jit Tuesday, February 8, 1944?Ex- m( m, 2:38 p. m. Mrs. Mildred Vere- jn l, Hostess. Wednesday, February, 9, 1944? f0l ffice. be Thursday, February 10, 1944? e(j It. Pisgah, 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Len- ,je, ell Hewett, Hostess. in Friday, February 11, 1944 ? th? faccamaw 4-H Club Jr. & Sr., | pe reeland, 3:00 p. m. I Saturday, February 12, 1944 ? I [jr ffice. j ml i thi Anniversary ?' This Week I i mf iK^rvance To Include Re- po cital By Baritone At Ves- pri per Program On Sunday i pr. The Southport USO Club will Fo in with the nearly 3,000 clubs wii id units operating in this coun- on y and overseas in observing sei iree days of "Open House" be- pr< nning with the Third Anniver- pei iry Day on Friday. Citizens of sh( le community and Brunswick pa: ounty are extended a cordial in- of tation to visit the local club on pri riday, Saturday, and Sunday to tio ijoy special programs and ob- del :rve what the United Service pie rganizations, Inc. is doing in an oviding recreation in this off ow ity "home away from home" as ' i example of inter-faith coopera- he in in a war torn world. The local USO Club was open1 for use by citizens of the immunity before Christmas, f~ 141, and was formally dedicated pril 25, 1942. Since the USO is practically e only form of recreation to be und in this isolated area, many mmissioned officers and their ives have frequented the club id fraternized with the enlisted irsonel especially at the dances, le officers' wives are also reniring many volunteer services ' cooperation with the other the istesses, including coverage of thi e Snack Bar. of For Friday a special square Rii nee has been planned with tor ring music and experienced call- Lo s for the figures. On Saturday, Jol regular movie will be shown at 30 p. m. On Sunday afternoon ; the 5 o'clock Vespers Pro- ] am James B. Gordon, Negro of iritonc, will give a concert to am iiich the general public is in- Nc ted. Gordon, who is reported by hoi any music lovers to have a en< ?ce approximated to the noted stt ml Robeson, has been well re- gn :ived in this vicinity singing >eratic numbers and spirtuals r servce men. He was a mem- ; ;r of the famed Eva Jessye da iioir which received special com- 0n iments of Mrs. Roosevelt at the wi ew York World's Fair. Gordon's ao ogram in the USO Club next Mi jnday afternoon is as follows: |H. (Continued on Page Fourj. Irel /lost Of The News All The Time <! ^ZHZZZ^ZZZZ' $1.50 PER YEAJl ? resent Outlook Wakes Necessary Forest Program lief Of U. S. Forest Service Sees Postwar Demands For Wood As Requiring Effective Program Of Forestry In U. S. S. MUST MAINTAIN OREST PRODUCTIVITY lousands Of Men To Be absorbed In Period Of Demobilization rhe present "world outlook actuates America's need for an ective forest program." Lyle F. atts, new Chief of the U. S. rest Service told Agricultural cretary Claude R. Wickard in i first annual report recently ide public by the Secretary, rhe situation in the war-torn jntries, where entire cities have in devastated and normal ecomies thoroughly disrupted, jpled with the inevitable de:ted condition of much of the mmercial forest of our own untry after the war, Watts said, ikes it of utmost importance it "the United States take )ck of its present and potential -est productivity." The Chief estimated that in st-war Europe the "timber deit will probably be greater an the anticipated surplus of the rest of the world." Watts predicted post-war use At-.. ?. ??,J uie IICW juuuiucu fiywuuu ami perbase plastics in automobiles, rniture and other articles, and id that the post-war "outlook t'ers large incentive to farmers farmers to manage their woodids for maximum sustained ;ld, either by their own efforts with the help of cooperative ^anization." Indicating that the present inch" on civilian use of forest oducts in this country would come even more acute before c end of the war, the Chief Former reported that "purchases for ect war use in the first six >nths of 1943 were greater than the preceding six months, lereas estimates of total cut 1943 fall some 10 billion feet low iM consumption." He add >1 that inventories of retail yards clined "by more than one-third the first half of 1943, leaving , ;m some 60 per cent below arl Harbor levels." In pointing out the need of nber management for maxilm sustained yield, Watts said it at the present time the owth of trees suitable for lumr in the United States "is curltly not much more than half anticipated post-war require- ^ mts," and that "wartime deinds have pushed the drain upn the forest J5 per cent above s-war levels." Outlining "an effective forest cgram" for America, the Chief rester asserted that "nationde regulation of forest practices private land is absolutely esltial if needless destruction of " (jj ..l..n,i..n 1, In I, ninn . juuwiivc giuwui la IU OWJJi. But," he added, "regulation Duld be supported by an exuded and accelerated program public acquisition to '. elieve vate ownership where condins make this equitable or pru- jj it. And regulation must be supmented by better protection I by various aids to private lit ners." "Jj ro implement forest regulation, said new Federal legislation (Continued on page 4) NEWS | 1 BRIEFS = i I NI'.W BOOKS rhree books were donated to Southport Public Library s week by Miss Ethel Farreli, Detroit. They are "Hudson /er Bracketed" by Edith Whari; "Perella" by William J. eke; and "So Little Time" by in P. Marquand. MAKES HONOR ROLL Vliss Marion Frink, daughter Lt. and Mrs. S. B. Frink, was long these at the University of rth Carolina who made - the uor roll during the quarter just led. To rate this honor roll a ident must make an average ide of B on all courses. LEAVES SOUTHPORT Mrs. E. H. Arrington and two I , ughters, Stuart and Pat are their way to Cuba where they II make their home. They were companied as far as Miami by s. Arrington's mother, Mr*. E. Cranmer, who is now visiting J atives in Brunswick, Georglh I 9 i v i . .... .J