fie Pilot Covers
^tfrunwick County
fNO FIFTEEN NOT
Kzen Cases
Heard Monday
I By judge Ward
j 1
^ j,e VVi.rd And Solicitorl
^Mfiund An Even Dozen!
r3je.< Awaiting At This
tfeek'* Term Of Recordh,:>
disposed of
in short order
BBorder's Court Has ReRim
Of Business
\t Monday's Court
to Contests in Several !
. .v y s tsession of the
^B -'ourt ran well into :
with an even dozen
M tried or continued. |'
^B shows the following I
^B eett. Henry Davis and
^B : - C.i ioway. destroying percontinued
to FebB
k. -etailing, continued j
^ rfr&iry 5th. I j
^B is. breaking and
ai.d larceny, bound over
ham. non support, six :
B'-i on county farm.
H he. no operators'
suspended on
a \V Moore, possession, judges
payment of
H 1 and costs.
.McDowell, drunk and
IB y continued to February
| ks and Pat O'Quinn,
I urbance in public place,!
I for jury trial andl
I Itically goes to Super-:
I?uit.
I ti oka and Pat O'Quinn, |
I. tion made for jury'
ft and case went to Superior
f tones assault with deadly
Eon Judgment suspended on'
I fine of $25.00 and!
I Fine remitted provided he!
I into tte c erks office the sumj
|J25.00 to apply to the doctor,
I - West. 1
ha West, assault with deadly <
on, judgment suspended on j
pr.t of costs.
L- Wi.tts, Jr., public drunkpi
judgment suspended on pay-1
E of costs. ;a-3 '
(
Brief News
Flashes
UD(.K J. J. BIRXEV
is a result of a exchange in1
1s between Judge L. Paul
tile, o: Snow Hill, and Judge
: J. Burney, of Wilmington,
K Burney is to preside at the
" of Superior Criminal Court
^fcr.ir.g at Scuthport on Jan|ul
FJR si;rvice
> Brunswick county white
B: Dalttn Ezra Sellers, of BoliB
and Joseph Carl Pruitt, of
^kan.i. eft today for induction i
Be the Army. They passed their
examinations some time
BHOMI; ON LEAVE
B?iard Newton, who is serving
the Merchant Marine, is ao
on i two week's leave. He
it son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C.
Fton aid enlisted in the MerB^'t
Marine shortly after gradfrom
the Southport high
last spring.
B>utu trip
H*- B- Chestnut, Jr., son of Mr.
' "rs. A B. Chestnut, of SupI
has been in the Navy for
B'years and is now on his sixth
His younger brother,
B^ Chestnut, is at a Navy Air
B'lf- OV LEAVE
B ?nare Bowling of Bolivia who
served overseas with the Na
or tie past two years, is
B~"r-g a 40 days leave at home
5 his father, Bill Bowling. His
B*~tr tied while he wis overly
C Allen, son of Mr. and
B:. Fr'd Allen, of Ash, is at
B^ fr'm Wright Field, Dayton,
on a lj-day furlough. He
for the Air Corps
RDS Nt-U GARAGE
' Morton Bellamy is
Bi'C^' a hew garage on his lot
for a. B. Chestnutt,
B*rr'r ." thf store building sevB1
ich"thS af 0 when ho resigned
'< M|' mechanic. J. C.
WL[ ?ha!;o'te is doing the con-1
ivork on the garage.
] TH
41
Wave, Emma
Home On Lei
Miss Harrelson Flies Home
From California After 15
Months Service
IS PHARMACIST
MATE IN NAVY
Will Be At Home At Orton
For 27 Days
Coming by plane, Pharmacist
Mate Emma Lou Harrelson of the
WAVES arrived at her home al
Orton Monday afternoon for sevetui
weeks leave. For the past
fifteen months she has been stationed
at one of the chief x-eceiving
hospitals in California.
Miss Harrelson, who is the
daughter of I. D. Harrelson ol
Orton is understood to be the
first Brunswick girl to enlist in
the WAVES.
Completing her training, Miss
Harrelson has been stationed at
the California hospital since the
first of last year. Owing to the
gieat number of wounded brought
in from Pacific points, and the
shortage of WAVES and othei
women workers, she has heen un
able to secure leave to come home
until the present time. She has
three brothers and a brother-inMintz
Home i
Three White
Rural Policeman W. D.
Evans Does Fine Work
In Recovering Most Of
Stolen Money After Arrest
Of Boy
BOY ADMITS GUILT,
SAYS HE WAS DRUNK
Claims Two Other Boys Demanded
Share Of Money
Or They Would Inform
In Him, Then They
Informed
?The home of Mrs. Kate Mintz,
of Ash, was entered and robbed
of about S350.00 in cash Saturday
night. The family was sleeping in
the house at the time.
An investigation by Rural
Policeman W. D. Evans led to
the arrest of Dewey Edwards, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Edwards,
who is said to be between 16 and
17 years old. He readily told the
officer where he had hidden most
of the money and a search led tc
its recovery.
Brought to jail, young Edwards
accounted for the missing part of
the money by saying that J. B
Carlisle, 15 year old son of Jim
Calisle, and Daniel Carlisle, iyyear-old
son of George Carisle
saw him with the money he hat'
taken fiom the Mintz home. He
alleged that these boys told him
that if he would divide the wallet
they would not tell on him
According to his story Edwards
gave J. B. Carlisle 570.00 and
Daniel Carlisle, $28.00.
After receiving this, Edwards
says that the boys turned around
and informed on him. So, after
he reached jail he told the officers
of their part in the affair
The Carlisle boys are not accused
of participating in the robbery
but of accepting a bribe to keep
silent.
Rural Policeman Evans was investigating
the case further last
night and it is understood that
the alleged part of the two Carlisle
boys is being gone into fully
and that they may face indictments.
When the representative of the
Pilot visited young Edwards at
the jail last night he was frank
and candid enough in speaking
about the robbery. He opened his
remarks by saying: "I just hac
one drink too many." He went or
to tell that the door of the Mints
home was unlocked and he walked
in, found the money and was
making away with it when he encountered
the Carlisle boys.
None of the three boys have
any criminal record. They are understood
to be of good family.
Tax Listing
Proceeding Well
Tax Payers Apparently Desire
To Get The Matter
Over And Are Listing
Taxes Rapidly
According to Tax Supervisoi
William Jorgensen and several oi
the township tax listers, the work
of listing taxes is proceeding unusually
well this year. Mr. Jorgensen
.states that there seems tc
be a general understanding of th<
law, which requires -listing during
the month of January. With this
(Continued on Page 2)
EST;
A Gooc
" 4-PAGES TODAY^"
Lou Harrelson
ive With Folks
? -
I ,,,,
i^lHi
MISS HARRELSON
!|law, all serving overseas.
Prior ot entering the service
1 Miss Harelson was chief hostess
i and very active in the care of the
ijorton gardens and grounds. Her
i leave of absence' from her duties
| at the hospital is for 27 days.
i ^ a _t_ n _L1 I
\t /\sn jtuiuueu
: Men Accused
?
Brunswick Boys
With The 813th
Sgt. Roger M. Piver, of Ash,
and Pvt. Sidney H. Hewett, of
Supply, are with the 813th Tank
Destroyer Battalion, which aided
the American break through from
Normandy and, is now pounding
the last approaches to the Reich.
The Battalion has made an exceptionally
good record. In a single
operation one of its companies
knocked out 13 Mark IV tanks,
two half-tracks, two large trucks
- and one mortar. This vvus all in
11 one day's work.
Supply Soldier
Prisoner Of War
L
. Cp 1. Rifton E, Holden Has
Been Held Prisoner Of
War In Germany Since
, October 1942
i Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Holden, of
Supply, have not heard from one
, I of their sons, Cpl. Rifton E. Hol['den,
since October, 1944. At that
. j time he was being held a prisoni
Ier of war in Germany, having
hfon cantured in February, 1942.
II ?
,j Mr. and Mrs. Holden have two
, other sons in overseas service,
. Pfc. Morton Holden is serving
with the troops in Germany and
;1 his brother, Pfc. Charlie O. HolI!
den, is with those serving in
1 France. With their brother a pri,
J soner, these two Brunswick sol1t
diers have personal reasons to
. | wish to see the quick defeat of
.! Germany.
i All three of them attended the
I' Shullotte high school. They have
another brother at home, engaged
i | in war work.
County Pays The
Juvenile Judge
Board Of County Commis'
sioners Authorizes Payment
Of Salary To Judge
Of Juvenile Court
! In line with the usual run of
I business to come up before the
1 board of county commissioners
' during the past several years,
most of Monday's session was de'
voted to tax matters. This is a
procedure in which the present
board has always been agreeable
> and ready to make corrections if
errors in listing, or otherwise, are
shown. *
Nine or ten such matters came
up for handling Monday. In two
other cases lands on which the
taxes have not been paid were orjdered
sold.
On motion of Commissioner A.
| P. Russ the board ordered that
.1 Clerk of Court S. T. Bennett, who
! serves as Judge of the Juvenile
. Court, be paid a salary of $25.00
per month as compensation for
his time and expenses. This cus.
torn of paying the judge of the
f above court is understood to be
J followed in practically all North
.! Carolina counties.
. | For this year, as during the past
> several years, the board holds reg,
ular sessions on each first and
r1 third Monday in the month. This
5 permits all matters to be attenrljed
to promptly.
\TE ]
1 News paper Ii
Southport, N. G., Wed
Whose Chil
Your child, my child?e
They are two of the 32,150,
States under 15 years of age.
is a candidate for infantile
child and mine may be two f:
wake up twisting and turning
with fever and struggle to str
Yesterday their legs raced th
perhaps a baljet lesson, and <
invention.
Today their legs won't v
lysis. It picks its victims fro
tenement?from farms, war ]
of our fighting men, small t
children are equally defensel
gardless of what each child 1
stricken by the crippling vir
of the unknown. More childre
lysis in 194 4 than in any com
cent years.
But, because of the effo
volunteers, each tragedy-hit c
for recovery through the com
by The National Foundation
member this when you are
March of Dimes, held Janua
the President's Birthday, anc
in your pocketbook and the c
Non Attendance
Laws Evoked
<
Parents Of The Waccamaw ^
School Children Tried In
Magistrates Court For ?
Failure To Send Children
To School c
\
j Five cases charging parents i
Iwith failure to send children toil
I cohnnl a?a rp.mirpfl hv the COIXlDUl-I '
sory attend! .nee laws, were heard ] 1
before Magistrate S. C. Tripp, atp
. Shallotte, Thursday night. All of j,
| the alleged offenders are patrons
I of the Waccamaw school and arrests
were nade by Rural Policeman
W. D. Evans when school
officials reported the violations. In
l all cases the parents pleaded ill- ,
ness as beirg responsible for their
failure to send their children to
(school. The following cases were
heard:
W. M. Babson, paid cost of trial
and promised tp see his son, would
attend. Earnest Smith and Everet
Smith likewise paid cost of trials i
and promised their children would 1
attend school.
George B.iines and Bill Gausel1
were both lot off without trial on'4
(Continued on page 2) |1
; 1
Aged Resident
j Died Last Night j
Mrs. Florence Swain Passes
After Long Illness At i
Home Of Her Son, R. C.; i
Swain ji
?
Mrs. Florence Swain, aged 85, [
died on Tuesday night at the home i t
I of v,? .-.I.. V? P Swain Shn had I
| W guii, It. W, MItWMt. W..V , |
been ill for a long time. [ s
I Surviving, in addition to her t
son, are two ^daughters, Mrs. Eve- t
J lyn McKeithan and Mrs. J. V. '
1 Davis, both of Southport. i
Funeral services are to be held
(today (Wednesday) at Harrell's i
(Funeral Home with Rev. Rev. O. I
11. Hinson of Trinity Methodist c
'church and Rev. Cecil Alligood of 1
the Episcopal church in charge of <
the services. Interment is to be at i
the Antioch cemetery. i
Pallbearers are R. C. St. George, t
G. E. Hubbard, J. A. McNeil, W. 1
F. Jones, S. T Bennett, and R. B.
Thompson.
W. B. KEZIAH
Having shared with Mrs. Lud- <
lum the rather difficult _ job of (
raising about 13 boys and girls, \
farmer J. J. Ludlum of Shallotte ]
found himself able to sit down (
j and do some scientific farming \
I after the children married and j ]
went to looking out for themselv- j j
jes. |j
Sitting down is really the proper j j
jword for it. "Lespedeza Ludlum" |i
| is able to sit down more than he
I ever before did in his life. At the i
| same time he probably makes i
more money and certainly has
less to worry over.
Three or four years ago instead
of worrying over the inability to
, get sufficient labor, for the ordinj
ary crops on his fine farm he j i
i decided to make lespedeza the J i
main thing, and to handle a;l
minimum of other crops that req-1'
uired much labor. The plan woj-k-j
POR'
i A Good Co
nesday, January 17,
????
d Is Next ?
ither of them may be nexi
000 children in the Unite
Each one of these childre
paralysis this year. You
rom the thousands who wil
\ in their beds as they bur
aighten spasm-drawn limbs
rough a routine school daj
1 dozen games of their ow
rork. This is infantile para
m this wealthy home, tha
production centers, childre
owns and large cities. A1
ess against this enemy. Re
las known before, each on
us will feel the same fea
n contracted infantile para
iparable period in many re
rts of the thousands of ou
hild will have every chanc
plete scientific aid provide
for Infantile Paralysis. Re
asked to contribute to th
.ry 14-31 in Celebration o
I contribute with one ham
ither on your heart.
Brunswick Boys
With "Polar Bear
Two Brunswick boys, S. Sg
Oliver D. Smith, son of Mr. an
?lrs. Solon D. Smith of Ash an
3fc. Herbert A. Ganey, of Lelani
ire members of the famed 339t
'Polar Bear" Regiment which r<
:ently shattered the vitals of th
raunted Gothic Line, taking Ita
an peaks as high as 3400 fee
r"-- 4<a twrt of the 85t
Liiia xcguiiviii. f? - ?
'Custer" Division. It's first lani
ng in Italy was in March of'la."
rear.
Volunteers Are
Badly Needec
Executive Secretary Ask
For Volunteers lo Helj
With Home Service Worl
By MRS. GRACE P. RUARK,
Executive Secretary
Under its congressional chartf
ind under Army and Navy reguli
lions the AMERICAN RE
dROSS furnishes volunteer aid I
he sick and wounded of the arn
:d forces and acts in matters (
/oluntary relief and as a mediui
if communications between th
>eople of the United States an
heir Army and Navy. Ever
ihapter shares in these respons
iilities and by providing Horr
Service participates in the pr<
jram of services to the' arme
'orces.
Home Service assists with con
nunications between serviceme
ind their families when norms
neans of communications are nc
ivailable.
Home Service supplies informs
ion concerning government rej
ilations and legislation affectin
lervicemen, ex-servicemen, an
heir dependents, and concernin
he International Committee c
["he Red Cross and its servic
ind regulations.
Home Service assists service
nen and their dependents b
iroviding the military and nav<
luthorities with social historic
equired for medical and psj
:hiatric treatment and by mal
ng reports on home conditior
leeded by commanding officers i
leciding questions of discharg
furlough, or clemency.
Assisting ex-servicemen an
(continued on page two)
WING
Reporter
:d but. Fifty or more acres i
:he fine Ludlum farm are proi
.icing an enormous amount i
espedeza hay and Iespedeza sec
sach year with no other lab<
han that of harvesting. This lar
requires no cultivation and it
growing far more capable i
producing the average run i
'arm crops than any amount i
fertilizer would mak? it.
This last year with only tl
:ost of harvesting to be conside
3d, Lespedeza Ludlum's 50 or (
icres in the hay crop are unde
stood to have averaged betti
than ?90.00 per acre.
It would take a trip to tl
office of the AAA at Supply ar
in investigation to determine tl
largest tobacco allotments if 01
ivas to credit any Brunswic
(continued on page two)
r pii
mmunity
1945 '
SHALLOTTE NL
^ , ,
n f
r
dlJBEff^gggif
n JR ^
n
s^^Hgraggp|
Wilford W. Leonard,
shown receiving a medal fro
companions young Leonard
5 scout boat of an assault g
Normandy. The four men c
t. great danger and continuee
d and personal injury. They r<
d under fire with complete di
i. Leonard is the son of Mr. ?
h j of Shallotte.
;Ferger Electee
I N. C. Nurse
I ,1 I
Marvin Anderson
Visits Relatives
Petty Officer Daniel Marvin
Anderson, of the Merchant Marine
spent from Friday until Monday
s in Southport with his mother,
p Mrs. J. C. Anderson. His ship was
k sunk during the days when the
U - boats were doing theii
worst and he was one of the 14
men saved out of a crew of 60
!r
j.. Despite this experience he was
D immediately reassigned and sent
:o to sea aguin. He wears both the
i- Atlantic and the Mediterranean
>f War Zone Bars and is entitled to
the Combat Bar.
ie Formerly of Shallotte, his mo,d
ther and two sisters Mrs. Hugh
y Spencer and Mrs. William Walker
i- live in Southport.
d Winter Meeting
;; County Council
ii
>t Club Women Of The County
To Have Winter Meetl"
ing At Home Agent's Of?"
fice In Supply On 29th
g
ld The Home Demonstration Coun?
ty Council will hold its winter
)f meeting at Supply on Monday,
:e January 29, at 2:00 o'clock. Miss
Norfleet, the Home Agent, is very
5" | anxious for all club members to
y attend. She points out that at the
11 beginning of the farm year it is
!S very important for all club work
to be functioning efficiently and
l~ actively. This is especially the
13 case this year with a new home
n agent coming to the county. Her
e?! success will depend largely on the
general cooperation cooperation ol
'd the people.
This January meeting is what
- is known as the winter meeting oi
the club members. Many matters
of interest are expected to come
up and the club women throughout
the county should make it a
point to try and be present. The
meeting will be held in Miss Norfleet's
office at Supply.
Freeland Man
Died Saturday
i .
J. V. Simmons, Prominent
Farmer Of Waccamaw
if Township, Died In Co1
Iumbus County Hospital
3f At Whiteville
id
)r Jason Valentine Simmons, well
id known 60 year old resident of the
is | Freeland community in lowei
if j Brunswick, died in the Columbus
if [ county hospital at Whiteville Satif
urday morning.
The remains were brought back
le to the home at Freeland, where
r- j funeral services were conducted al
30 3:30 Sunday afternoon, with Rev
r- Maclc Gore, of Conway. S. C., ir
?r charge of the services. The buria
was in the family cemetery neai
the home.
ie Mr. Simmons is survived by hi!
id widow, seven sons and three
ie daughters. The sons are: Perymar
ie Valentine Simmons, Philadelphia
:k Pa.; D. Lee Simmons, Williams
Continued on page four
,0T [
~~$1.50 PER YEA^TuBLibHI
\N DECORATED II
* si
b
MoMMl-c, above, right, is ir
m a Navy officer. With three t(
had charge of the leading tj
roup during the invasion of
arried out their duties under ^
1 through unrelieved fatigue u
jscued and assisted casualties w
sregard for their own safety, b
tnd Mrs. Luther M. Leonard, si
S
i CI
1 V.-President \l
Ip
try Association }
. n
: Orton Manager Given Merited
Recognition at Meet-111
ing Of North Carolina
I Nurserymen
I
ORGANIZATION 2
CONTINUES VICTORY s
ij GARDEN PROGRAM t)
Will Sponsor And Urge Liv- li
ing Memorials For Our
Honored Dead t
t-k, d
1 Both Brunswick county and Or- n
ton Plantation achieved addi- i
1 tional prominence last week when ' o
| James Ferger, manager of the;c
plantation, was elected vice-presi- j ?
| dent of the North Carolina I
1 Nurseryman's Association at the j c
! yearly meeting of the association Ja
in Raleigh.
The N. C. Nurseryman's Asso-;p
ciation is affiliated with the Na-i?
tional Association and during the [
past several years the National
Assocition has taken the lead -in c
'sponsoring the Victory Grden pro- ^
gram. To the nurserymen goes 1
much of the credit for the success
of the Victory Garden pro- 1
gram since the war started. This *
year the plans are to push the
Victory Garden program harder
than ever.
At the Raleigh meeting of the
association post-war plans receiv- ?
, ed much attention, along with
I j civic beautification which the
association has always taken much
iinari- TV,? association also dis
i J cussed plans for employing returni,
ing veterans.
:I The theme of the nurserymen.s
I: for this year is "Living Mem-!n
lorials." In this, much encourage- b
:!ment is coming from both the I
j National and State Governments.
i The association will promote liv- C
; ing memorials, such as parks, li
playgrounds, highway beautifica- c
: tion etc., in place of statues. The
; association will urge the use of v
i the living and the beautiful in s
i memory of the men who have t
. passed on. "Could they speak and s
i express the wish, our honored J
; dead would have it so." s
Mr. Ferger has been at Orton,
the home of the Sprunts, for I
two years, having succeeded the J
late Captain Henry Churchill Bragaw,
who was killed in action in
France on Januray 22, 1944.
Funeral For I
Shallotte Lady
Prominent 80-Year-Old Resident
Of Shallotte ComI
munity Died Sunday Af!
ter A Long Illness
i j Mrs. Florence Mintz, prominent
j 80-year-old resident of Shallotte
township, died at her home Sun:
day morning. She had been ill for
; I a long time and her death was
DI not unexpected.
. j She is survived by one step-son,
1 James Long, of Shallotte; nine
1 step-daughters, Mrs. Jessie Wil-Jliams,
of Shallotte; Mrs. Mary Edi
wards, and Mrs. Ed Cnild of Wilj'mington;
Mrs. Maude Sellers and
:]Mrs. Ida Morris, of Rocky Mount;
i Mrs. M. L. Holden, Mrs. Herbert
,'Mintz and Miss Lula Mintz, ofi
- j Shallotte.
i (Continued on Page 3) '
i
Most of The News ;j
All The Time j |
:d every wednesda?
??^& H
Farmers Turning 1
Strongly To Use
Of Dynamite
Explosives Are Found To
Be Extremely Valuable,
For Ditching, Cearing
Lands, Stump Blasting,
Etc.
1UYERS MUST have ,,
LICENSE TO handle
Jo Licenses To Persons Un- ''J
der 21 Or To Persons
With Court Records;
Clerk Of Court I.isues
The Papers
The extent to which B -unswick
irmers are resorting to the use
f dynamite on their farms is
arprising. They are usiig it for
igging ditches, blowing out
tumps and post holes and for
lany other purposes. In town yes:rday,
. D. Meares of Thomas- I
oro said that the use of dynalite
was the most perfect way
) remove stumps and at the same
me to get wood and ii;;htwood. _
Several farmers hi.ve been j
eard to say that in clef .ring land "V|
jr farming they got enough
ood to last them several winters Jfl
y using dynamite to blow out
Lumps that would have otherwise j"i|J
one to waste and beer a handiap
to the cultivation of crops.
Dynamite cannot bj bought
rithnnt a liepnse Dealers in ex
losives are forbidden to sell to
ersons not possessing such aulority.
The licenses cannot be isued
to any one under 21 years of
ge and to persons without a crilinal
court record.
Naturally it would no . be to the (|j
iterest of the public w.'lfare that Jriminals
and irresponsible persons
liould be able to secure licenses
jr the purchase and handling of
uch dangerous expltsives. It , j
allows that the Clerk of Court,
l. T. Bennett, who has access to '||
he criminal records, in the only :,1
erson qualified to issue ths .
censes.
Mr. Bennett said last night that
here was no question of the won- . ,|
erful vaiup of .. 1 'te a. jjjfl
leans to farm improve fnent. Net- H
her was there any question that J
nly responsible peopls, without ?
riminal records, should be allowd
to buy and use it. He regrets j4M
he necessity of farmers having to
ome to town to secure a license ,4j
nd to save them losi of time
nd expense he will mai them ap- -1
lication blanks, when requests! jja
re made for them. Th3 fees for
he licenses are approximately! tfl
1.00 depending on the number ofopies
made, the buyer of the ex-! Vw
losives, the dealer and the court.
ecords must each have a copy. 4S
Harry Williams jj
Died Saturday I
?5-Year-01d Resident Of
Shallotte - Supply Com- IH
munity Died In 1 Vilming- nil
ton Hospital Saturday
Morning
Harry E. Williams, veil known Efl
hallotte farmer, diec Saturday "* *:ijjj
lorning in the Jamei Walker
femorial hospital in Wilmington M
le was 55 years or age. ,
Funeral services we 'e at the j
lurganus cemetery, r ear Shalntte,
Monday morning at 11 o'- ,Tfl
lock. ,
Mr. Williams is survived by his
vidow, Mrs. Annie Wi liams, one !
on, M. Sgt. Harry E. Williams, of -il
he U. S. Army Air Forces, now at
erving in England; one daughter, <
<Irs. D. H. Hawes and one grand- 1
on, all of Shallotte. '
The active pallbearers were:
Seaman Sellers, Johnnij Williams, .1
larvin Sellers, Wilbur Register, 1j
(Continued on Page 3) " ''IB
? i
Ration Pointers | '1
ft
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue -5, Y-5, -5, A-2, B-2,"
C-2, D-2, E-2, F-: and G-2
(Book Four) now vi.lid at 10
points each.
MEATS AND FATS
Red Q-5, R-5, S-5, T-5, U-5,'" 1
W-5 and X-5 (Bool: 4) noW ? Iff
valid at 10 points each for
use with tokens.
SUGAR . ^ ^ V
Sugar stamp No. 34 valid
now for five pound!.
SHOES
Airplane stamps No. 1, No.
2, and No. 3 now l alid.
FUEL Oil.
Period 4 and > coupons
from last season and Period '
1, 2, and 3 coupon t for current
season now vulid at 10 '%
gallons each. I;
GASOLIN1C
A-14 coupons val d throu^l"
March 21. I