I
I The Pilot Covers
' Brunswick Count]
.fl
.'M.-?
^ JTNO. FOURTEEN NI
Jsr- i!
epublicans
Nominate Two
Contestant
rence Jenrette Name
v Convention At Sha
itte Saturday To Mak
ace For Representative
[DON LEWIS NAMED
TO RUN ON TICKE'
Principal Speeches Mad
Igy Josiah Maultsby Of
I Whiteville And James
Hewett Of Washington
A fairly good crowd turned 01
lr the republican convention i
italic:to on Saturday afternooi
? only two offices to be fille
Lg v ir Clarence Jenrette we
[nutated as the Republican cat
[late for the House and Londo
Lis received the nomination fc
Luster of Deeds.
I Both are well known and hav
?r.g been influential in repui
tatt r^ty affairs. Mr. Jenreti
s at Lo up wood in Waccanta1
ship and Mr. Lewis is a r<
dent of Southport.
Proceeding the nomination .
Maultsby. of Whiteville, reput
?n nominee for congressman c
s district, dehvered an interesl
> address. He was followed o
IL speakers stand by James He
L;:t, son of the late Rev. Den
Lev Hewett. Mr. Hewett is no'
I -racticing attorney of Wast
for Waccamaw township, Ro
toshes was nominated for Justic
I; the Peace. For precinct con:
tr.eemen. Lester Babson, Lonni
Evans and George Piver were nc
ninated- .
For committeemen at Bolivii
B McDowell, H. L. Willetts an
!. H. Sellers were named; Fo
he Town Creek precinct, D. ?
ftinon. George Swain and H. A'
Otter.
For Shallotte township, Nanni
ernett. M. W. Grissctt and P. A
Villi's received the nominatio
ir magistrate and Clyde Bento
as named for constable.
For Lockwoods Folly, Crowe
obinson was nominated as cor
able; Collie Hewett, W. M. He
ett and D. G. Hewett were nc
mated as Justice of the Peace.
For town Creek township, Lac
awkins, W. P. Benton and E. A'
x were nominated as magist
ites while F. C. Rabon was nam
i for Constable.
SriefNews
Flashes
I found IX stable
A dead fox, thought to have
been mad and evidently killed
by the mules, was found in the
stable of \V. s. Jones of the
Bethel church community Monday
morning. It is not know if
the two mules and other animals
in the stable were bitten.
put fish here
I Blue fish are said to have thei
eguiar spring appearance alon|
pie Brunswick county coast. S
par as is known H. T. Watts 1
file only local man planning t
Fork them with nets. Howevet
pveral boats from the upper par
p' the state usually come dow:
p-r them each spring and fall.
ix england
Warrant Officer William Styror
?ho has been stationed at Nor
'-Ik for over a year, is now some
"here in England. His family con
teues to reside at Norfolk.
* * *
home for visit
Jack Christian, Jr., a student a
'he Merchant Marine school a
Bi' -s Point, N. Y., has be?
'Pending several days at horn
,v-th his parents. Mr. and Mrs
J- (J. Christian.
? ?
promoted
Word has been received her
that Ensign David Watson ha
promoted to the rank o
ki'.utcnant ijg) in the Naval Re
Serve.
* ?
report of" sale
|,J date there has bee n report
1 to Mrs. A. K. Vitou, chairmai
of the gale of crippled childrei
r seals, a total of $62.00. Th
was sponsored by the South
Port Woman's Club.
:! * * *
home i or visit
Ormond Butler, of the U. ?
'crchant Marine, has just return
oJ from a ten months stay in th
South Pacific. He is now at horn
0r a brief visit with his par
"*3, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butlei
] TH
i
0. 51
11 THE REGIS'
.. *" x *'v yrrr.
..
S ' '
' ? ~ *' . * .-*
is ? '*
i- mmmm^gmr >j
n W|@P
HBww w3raBSMWr 4
)- | OTlffllg pTgmMTifflg^k: %<
;e bhHw WmSBm*
n 83B^BB '1' i
n LUOL-A'S CHAKtL?On
i- registry bearing the names o:
the United States. Hundreds
y during tne past wcck uesiim
:e fact that the flowers in the
Lhe cold,
e
.. Observe Eastei
S Area With V
*
s Sunrise Service At Caswell
1.1 Section Base Begins Day'
n; Of Religious Observances
n
METHODISTS, BAPTISTS
11 HAVE EASTER SERMONS
!"j .
| Musical Program At Trinity
Church Brings To
y Close The Day
! Easter was observed in SouthI
port with services at two church!es
in town and also at the Navy
| Section Base at Caswell where a
| sunrise service began the day in
ceelbration of the Resurrection.
| The sunrise service was held at
j6:30 o'clock and was conducted by
the Reverend A. L. Brown of the
Baptist church and the Reverend
R. S. Harrison, pastor of Trinity
I Methodist church.
I
A cross hail been erected above
one of the battlements of the
base and formed a fitting background
for the impressive service.
The church flag, indicating
that services were in progress,
waved in the early morning air.
Just as the sun rose the large
number of officers and men stood
uncovered with these who had
come from Southport to worship
with them at that peaceful time
of day. j
Several hymns were sung,
| among them "Holy, Holy, Holy,"
o j "All Hail The Power", "Low In
j The Grave He Lay," and "Christ
The Lord Is Risen Today." Some i
thoughts on the Resurrection were
' expressed by the Reverend Mr. ;
Brown. Mrs. D. I. Watson was
n pianist.
Following the Benediction, Commander
George T. Campbell indicated
the happiness of the officers
i, and men of the Base at being
- hosts to the civilians present, i
- Those who were there were then
- guests of the commander and his
officers and men at breakfast in
the galley.
Rev. R. S. Harrison preached
the Easter Sermon at Trinity
(Coatlnuud on page 4)
; Coast Guards Vs.
Pirates Sunday
e Local Boys Have A New
s Diamond And Will Take
f On Oak Island Sunday
In First Game Of Season
The Southport Pirates will
christin their new diamond, near
the yacht basin, Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. They are taking
11 on the Oak Island Coast Guards
and are promising a bang-up good
game.
The Pirates have three service
men in their ranks, the other ;
players being mostly high school ,
boys. For the Sunday game they
J. will have Tom Morgan, R. Mesch, ;
i. Robert Thompson, Skippy Stiller, ;
e A. Coffee, Douglas Jones, Glenn
e Jones, Bobby Jones, T. Fulwood,
- Franto Mollycheck and Hoyle Dos?.
(Continued on page 2) 1
ESTJ
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
rRY PLACE I
l the Sprunt Estate holds a
f visitors from every part of |
of names have been added
j travel restrictions and the
1 JnMArt/?nrl 'Utf
gardens were uama^cu vy
9
r In Southport |
aried Services
Awarded Order Of
The Purple Heart
8
The War Department has r
notified Mrs. Helen Gi -Bragaw 3
that the Order of the Purple ?
Heart hiis been conferred on her 8
son, Captain Henry Churchill 1
Bragaw, who killed in action in 1
Italy in January.
Captain Bragaw, manager of ?
Orton Plantation, purchased the
former residence of the late Dr.
>1. A. Dosher, three years ago, 8
This home was left to Mrs. s
Bragaw, who has been living '
there nearly four years.
\
Price Of Corn ;
Not To Increase t
i
Prices To Be Held At 1943 *
Levels Because Corn Is B
C aorl Fnr I.iv^stock r
And Poultry e
d
RALEIGH, April 12.?No in- e
crease in the price of corn for j
the 1944 crop year is being con- \
siclered by the Office cf Price Allministration,
Theodore S. Johnson, j
District director at Raleigh announced.
i
"The decision to hold corn pric- 1"
es at their 1943 levels was made a
because corn is the basic feed for 1
livestock and poultry," he ex- t
plained. "The great majority of r
farm families would suffer rather I
than benefit from an increase in "
the price of corn.
"An increase in the price of
corn would not bring any substantial
increase in corn produc(Continued
on page 4)
Schedule Of
Tte Home Agent
Although this is beginning to
be a very busy season with
Brunswick County farm ladies,
attendance at the meetings of
Home Demonstration clubs continues
good. In addition to attending
these meetings Miss Elizabeth
Norfleet, the Home Agent, j
has a varied schedule of work f
which calls for many visits at ^
points throughout the county. For b
this Week she has the following c
schedule: j
THURSDAY?Mt. Pisgah Home b
Demonstration club; 2:30 p. m., t
Mrs. Irene Cumbee, hosl ;ss. f
FRIDAY?Freeland Home De- c
monstration club; 3.30 p. m. Mrs. h
Elroy King, hostess. b
SATURDAY?Office at Supply, f
MONDAY?Town Creek Home o
Demonstration club; 2:30 p. m. r
Mrs. Carl Galloway, hostess. P
TUESDAY ? YVoodburn Home b
Demonstration club; 2:30 p. m. |u
Mrs. O. H. Patten, hostess. 11
WEDNESDAY ?Miss Norfleet a
will be attending the Home tl
Agent's training school at Lum-jd
berton.
News paper.
Southport, N. G., W
Officers Are
Installed In
Eastern Stai
Vlrs. Margaret Hood Ii
New Worthy Matron Sue
ceeding Mrs. Anna Davii
INSTALLATION TAKES
PLACE MONDAY NIGH1
Dther Officers Installed Ii
Service At Chapter
Room
Live Oak Chapter, Order o
Eastern Star, installed its offi
:ers for the coming year on Mon
iay night at a special installatioi
service. The installation was fol
owed by a brief social perioi
luring which refreshments wer
served.
Mrs. Anna Davis is the retirini
Worthy Matron and she being su
:ecded by Mrs. Margaret Hood ii
hat office. Other officers include
Worthy Patron, Bert Holden; As
iociate Matron, Mrs. Thelma Wil
is; Associate Patron, John Erick
ion; Secretary, Mrs. Annie K
/itou; Treasurer, Miss Lotti
Hay Newton; Conductress, Mrs
Hargaret Russ; Associate Con
iuctress, Mrs. Catherine Russ
Harshall, Mrs. Grace Ruark; Or
Ehaplain, Mrs. Mary Cranmer
;anist, Mrs. Mary Bussells, Adali
Hrs. Matilda Barnett; Ruth, Mrs
Sally Holden; Esther, Mrs. Minni'
Sutler; Martha, Mrs. Mary St
Jeorge; Electa, Mrs. Vienna Leg
jett; Warder, Mrs. Alice SI
Jeorge; Sentinel, Mrs. Anna Da
us.
Irucks Available
For Essential Use
'rocurement Division Wil
Release A Considerabli
Number Of Trucks Ol
Various Capacities T<
Dealers For Farm Work
The Procurement Division hai
innounced that a considerabli
lumber of trucks, from one in<
l half to seven ton capacity, /,'il
ihortly be available to regula;
lutomobile dealers, who may en
er bids for such vehicles as the;
nay be able to handle. It is under
itood that all of the trucks ari
iccond hand, but are in good con
lition.
Farmers in need of a truck foi
uch purposes as hauling lime
itone and other tasks that ari
leemed essential to the war cf
ort, may be able to purchasi
vhat they need, provided theii
lutomobile dealers have enterei
lids for and secured such ma
hines.
With only three regular automo
tilte dealers in Brunswick count;
t is advisable that farmers wh(
ire in need of a truck for essen
ial purposes call on their dealei
ind request that he secure sonu
if the machines. Automobile deal
irs in this county, eligible to han
lie the trucks, are R. D. Whiti
it Shallotte; Elmore Motor Com
>any and C. P. Willetts, at Boli
ia.
flUHTEY SERVICES
Rev. Mr. Vaughn, recently l
adio preacher in Rocky Mount
las been holding nightly service!
it the Wayside Gospel Mission a
Vinnabow. From the 18th througi
he 25th he will hold services eact
light at Dixon's Chapel, neai
lolden's Beach.
W. B. KEZ1AH
A valuable Jersey bull belongig
to M. W. Ward, of Freeland,
It. 1, went mad last week and
ad to be killed. The anjmal had
een kept in a pasture full ol
ows and Mr. Ward did not have
he least suspicion that it had
een bitten by a rabid animal unil
it developed the disease. It is
eared that some of the many
ows in the same pasture may
ave been bitten by the same raid
animal, or become infected
rom the bull before the nature
f its disease was discovered. No
abid dogs or foxes have beyi reortcd
in the immediate neighorhood
of the pasture but it is
nderstood that Mr. Ward beeves
that the bull was bitten by
rabid fox, which went through
he stages of the disease and
ied without any one seeing it.
Mrs. Newman Willetts of the
P0R1
In A Good Com
ednesday, April 12, 194
! In Battle Of Sicily
i
i mm
1 U'
f I '
c n
? WILBUR W. ROBERTS?Petty
. Officer aboard the USS Beaty,
i vhich was sunk in the Mediter;
innean is the son of Mrs. Katie
>- Roberts, of Supply. He has been
* n service two years and has seen
" uuch active duty. He has recent
y been assigrted to the Naval
f Training School in Richmond,
Va., for study.
; Schedule Made
CAU U/xliinl-AAVP
J; 1UI VUIUIUCCIO
- Volunteer Service Organization
Makes Plans To
Serve With Local U.S.O.
Mrs. C. C. Cannon, Chairman of
the USO Volunteer Service Organization
met with her committee
on Friday and set up a schek
dule for two ladies to be on duty
' at the USO Club each evening
durnig the month of April. Each
1 of the senior hostesses will ac,
I cept certain definitely specified
c responsibilities to help make the
USO Club better meet the needs
' of the men of the services.
The schedule of the ladies on
duty is as follows:
, April 12: Mrs. M. A. Barnclt
j and Mrs. Christine Frink.
1 April 13: Mrs. Janie Moore and
r Mrs. Elizabeth Harrelson.
April 14: Mrs. Lee Hcwett and
f Mrs. Annie Kay Vitou.
April 15. Mrs. Margaret Hood
2 and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert.
April 16: Mrs. Annie Kay Vit- ,
ou and Mrs. Virgic Weeks.
r April 17: Mrs. Prince O'Brien !
and Mrs. R. F. Plaxco.
- April 18: Miss Annie M. New
ton and Miss Mary L. Weeks. ]
- April 19: Mrs. F. Mollychcck
[ [and Mrs. Sam Reese.
II Anril Of)' \fr? TnVin f^jicnr am if
Mrs. Brenlow.
April 21: Mrs. Edith Robinson
- and Mrs. C. C. Cannon.
t April 22: Mrs. Elizabeth Gil)
bert and Mrs. Ike Davis.
April 23: Mrs. Mabel Marran
r and Mrs. Nell Niernsee.
3 April 24: Mrs. M. A. Barnctt
- and Mrs. Christine Frink.
April 25: Mrs. J. J. Loughlin
? and Mrs. Annie Kay Vitou.
April 26: Mrs. John Eriksen and
. Mrs. Charley Swan, Sr.
April 27: Mrs. Janie Moore and
Mrs. Mary Bussells.
April 28: Mrs. Lee Hewett and
i Mrs. Margaret Hood.
, April 29: Mrs. Ike Davis and
3 Mrs. Virgie Weeks,
t April 30: Mrs. Ida Potter Wati
son and Mrs. Annie Kay Vitou.
1 Captain James B. Church arr
rives promptly every Sunday
(Continued on Page Four)
t
WING
Reporter
iMaco community killed a rabid
, fox in her back yard last WedI
nesday at noon. This is understood
II to be the second or third fox kill:
ed in the same yard in a short
i time. Several people from North
i West township, in which Maco is
located, have recently made ini
quirics if the state and county
' could not offer some sort of a
' bounty on foxes and also do some
thing to encourage the killing of
I woods cats. The usual plan fol!
lowed in offering bounty on such
i animals is to pay so much for
the tails, delivered as so much
evidence. Should the tails of
i [ woods cats command a bounty
| there is little doubt that various
| and sundry house cats would show
i up with bobbed tails.
[ For the second year in succession
the main show due from the
i (Continued on Page 4)
r pil
imunity
4 PUBL
Ash Boy Is Ct
Mate On
Is Son Of Mr. And Mrs. J
H. Milligan And Ha
Brother Who Also Serve
With Navy
HAS BEEN IN SERVICE
NEARLY FIVE YEAR!
His Ship Has Made A Placi
For Herself In Present
Conflict
Chief Gunner's Mate Irvin I
Milligan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Milligan of Ash, has been sen
ing in the Navy nearly five yean
He enlisted in 1939 and since th
outbreak of the war he has see
constant active serv ce.
He is stationed 0:1 the Cruise
Omaha, the ship which recentl
figured conspiciously in press di<
patches. It will be recalled tha
a few weeks ago the Omaha ir
tcrcepted three freighters whic
were trying to run the blockaci
into Germany. They were loadc
with rubber and other essentii
war materials. The Omaha san
two of these ships and capture
the third with its large cargo <
Ten Divorces
Here On Firs
Must File By
Saturday Night
David Ross, chairman of the
Brunswick county election board,
calls attention to the fact that
all candidates who are running
in the May primary election are
required to file with him by 6
P. M. on Saturday of this week.
Failure to file by that date will
bar an individual from being a
candidate for the nominee of either
party.
Republicans nominated in
convention at Shallotte Saturday
must also file with the chairman,
as must any other candidate
who desires to file in opposition
to those nominated in
the convention.
Are Dependent
On Folks At Homt
Brunswick Boy Serving It
The Coast Guard Write;
Feelingly Of The Lac*
Of Effort On The Par
Of Many At Home
William T. Fullwood, gunner'
mate on one of the Coast Guar;
lutters, is evidently a long wa;
from home as it took a V-mai
etter 24 days to reach this office
fie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W
r. Fullwood, of Southport. I
?rr*ii1rl onnonr fmm hi.Q tha
ic and many other men who ar
n active realize that there are i
ot of people back here at hom
vho are doing very little or no
:hing to aid the warcause. Ii
part he said:
"We have recently heard of i
ot of cases involving people a
lome who are sulking up in prod
iction, or else producing fault;
naterials for the boys at thi
:ront. Regarding this, I am unabli
.0 write what I and my fellov
icrvice men feel. My words ari
nadequate for the purpose. But
;hink the people of my own com
(Continued on Page 2)
pvt. Phelps Receives
Good Conduct Medai
CAMP SHANKS, N. Y., Apri
12.?Colonel Kenna G. Easthani
Commanding Officer of Cam]
Shanks, has approved the awari
>f an Army Good Conduct Meda
,o Private Scarbough Pernel
Phelps, of Supply.
Good Conduct Medals ari
warded "outstanding soldiers'
vith more than one year's con
inuous service since Pearl Harbor
["o be eligible, soldiers were req
lired not only to have completec
he requisite period of service
tut to have demonstrated ex
mplary behavior, efficiency anc
idelity, and to have been ratcc
lot below excellent in charactei
ind efficiency.
The medals will not be available
or the duration of the war, bui
n temporary lieu thereof, scrvici
ibbons will be presented soldier:
:ited for the ward.
Pvt. Phelps is assigned to dutj
vith the Medical Detachment a!
Camp Shanks. In civilian life, hi
vas employed as a farmer.
Pvt. Phelps entered the Arm;
n December, 1943. Prior to hi:
ransfer to Camp Shanks, he wa:
itationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
md Fort Slocum, N. Y.
,0T ?
[SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
J
lief Gunners t
The "Omaha"
pi'
H 1KVIN B. MILLIGAN
le rubber. an
d Mr. and Mrs. Milligan have an-^'
it other son, Electricians Mate 2-c |
k Paul Milligan. who has been in ur
id the Navy nearly two years, in' To
>f active service all of that time, ini
ch
Were Granted I
t Day Of Court
-# " el<
' .Court Granted What Is mi
Said To Be A Record
Number Of Divorces For m'
Opening Day Of April ro
" Court S'J
mi
JUDGE H. L. STEVENS ci<
PRESIDING AT TERM
Hi
Exchange of Courts Brought sei
Popular Duplin County
Jurist Here For The
Term In Place Of ofl
Judge W. C. Harris
______ an
Yesterday (Tuesday), the first sio
day of the April term of Superior
Court, was taken up entirely with
the hearing of motions in various
m?W~ and the har-dling
orces. Ten divorces were granted Pr;
and that is said to be a record '
number for the opening day of To
any term of court. One or two
more divorce proceedings were tct
carried over to today. w;
Judge Henry L. Stevens, of ^
t Warshaw, is presiding at the
' term. At the request of Judge
W. C. Harris, who was scheduled
l to preside, Governor Broughton _
5 authorized an exchange of courts I ^
c between Judge Harris and Judge "
j Stevens. One of the younger mem- i*'
bers of the bench, Judge Stevens |
is very popular among both ata
torneys and litigants and his comj
ing here in place of Judge Har- A.
Iris appears to have met with approval
on all sides.
, ] Although his presence is not
j required at civil terms, Solicitor
j Clifton Moore, of Burgaw, was i
present at the opening of court, ha:
'A considerable number of attor- Bo
^1 neys from both Wilmington and We
alWhitevilIe were also here. Only a Bri
_ psmall crowd was here, farmers be- Th
-,!ing too busy with their crop prob- Ap
I lem3 to bother with attending, ex- ter
I cept in cases where they had busi- 1
*jness. apj
The following divorces were Co;
granted yesterday: Josephine W. ter
' Morse from Augustus G. Morse: by
21 Nora Bell from James Bell; PinBjkie
Vereen from Isiah Vereen; Lii'
j lie Milliken from Devon Milliken; ?
2 Shady Frink from Lela Frink; I
! Edward Sparrow from Annie L. I
' i Sparrow; Charity Bland Shelly | (
Ifroin Frank Ben Shelly: Ottis Nye
from Beatrice Nye; Opal F. Prid]gen
from J. H. Pridgen; and Lee
j j Sampson from Corleen Johnson
[j Sampson.
lLast Week To Gj
j Innoculate Dogs jjj
1 cc
, Owners Of Dogs Which
< Have Not Been Innoculated
Against Rabies By (I
End Of This Week Will P<
Be Liable To Prosecution
, Erunswick county dog owners
. who have not had their dogs ino- 31
i culated against rabies before this A
1 week ends will find themselves
r liable to arrest and prosecution,
according to the order passed by e>
i the commissioners a month ago. N
t There are parties in each town- 'y
?', ship prepared to administer the n<
51 treatment and in view of the
large number of persons and farm
r animals that have been bitten, it
t seems foolish that anyone should
> neglect the precaution of protecting
themselves, their stock and
r dogs by failing to have dogs ino3
culated. In some quarters it is "]
3 said that persons are laboring
t urder the belief that having had
(Continued on Page 4) P'
Mr >??!> ' I ti
lost Of The News
Ail The Time
?r?saggy
$1.50 PER YEA!
fnion Will Meet
At Southport
Next Tuesday
ounty Association To
Gather At Local Churcjk
For Annual Session '
ISSIONARY WILL
BE MAIN SPEAKER
iss Mary Curran, State
V. M. U. Representative1,'"
Will Also Make
Address
The Woman's Missionary Union
the Brunswick County Baptist
sociation will hold its annatA
:eting on April 18th, at ten'
ick in the Baptist church at
uthport. 111
Among the high'. ghts, according
Mis. Marshall B. Robblltt,
esident of the association, is an
dress by Miss Pearl Johnson,
rned missionary from Chine,
d Miss Mary Curran, state W.
U. representative. W.
For its tlieme the program feates
"Face Today and Plan' for
imorrow." All members and all
terested in the vital task facing
ristians today are urged to aU
id.
Following is the program which
11 take place: h
10:00 A. M.?Call to Worship.
10:20 A. M.?Devotional.
10:30 A. M?Minutes, business,
iction and appointment of comittees.
10:40 A. M.?Today's achieveents,
An Incentive for Tornorw's
Tasks (Annual Report of
perintendent, officers, and chairin.)
1
11:15 A. M.?Roll Call of So:ties.
11:30 A. M?Message: "Today
)lds Tomorrow," State Reprertative.
11.55 A. M.?Special Music.
12:00 A. M. ? Announcements,
Bering.
12:10 A. M.?Address: "Today
d Tomgiorow in Missions," MlSmary.
12:45 A. M. ? Adjournment.
1:00-2:00?Lunch.
2:00 P. M. ?"We've a Story to
11" _tv Girls' Auxiliary Hymn
ayer.
2:15 P. M.?Conference. "How
Teach Missions."
3:00 P. M. ?Playlet: Commit1
To Missions?Mill Creek Y.
A.
3:15 P. M.?Reports of Commit*
:s.
3:45 P. M.?Memorial Service^
Adjournment.
r* :
; Reappointed
o Welfare Board
P. Henry Reappointed
To Board By State Board , t
Of Charities And Public
Welfare
K. Preston Henry, of WinnaboW,
> been reappointed by the State
ard of Charities and Public '
:lfare as a member of the
unswick County Welfare Board,
e appointment was effective on
ril 1, at which time his previous
m had expired. .
"or the local board the State I
joints two men and the County "--J
mmissioners appoint one. WalM.
Stanaland was appointed
the State a year ago and Geo.
(Continued on Page 2) ' '*
>a_
Ration Pointers
-*-1 .
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue A8 through K8 now
ilid at 10 points each, for um
ith tokens. Good indefinitely.
MEATS AND FATS
Red A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F6,
S, H8, and J8 (Book Four)
>w valid at 10 points each, for
ic with tokens. Good indefltely.
Red K8, L8, and M8 beime
valid April 9.
SUGAR
Sugar stamps No. 30 and 31
Jook Four) good for five
>unds indefinitely.
CANNING SUGAR
Sugar stamps No. 40 good
>r five pounds of canning
igar until February 28, 1949.
pply to local board for rations.
SHOES
Stamp No. 18 (Book On>)
;pires April 30. Airplane Stamp
o. 1 (Book 3) valid indefinite
. Another shoe stamp, as yet
it designated, will become ve
i May 1.
TIRE INSPECTION
"A" coupon holders, da$4f
le September 30.
"B" coupon holders, dcadliM
ine 30.
"C" coupon holders, de?4>
ie May 31.
GASOMXB
A-9 coupons now valid. VP
re May 8.
-
J