I | The Pilot Covers
jjrunswick County
g~NO. FIFTEEN ^XoTIT
Battem Arrested; |
ailed To Comply ,
Bjth Court Order
House Keeper At
BjJjvassa Had Been Or^ jered
By Superior Court
^ j0 Remain Out Of Council)'
K . HEARD ^
? HERE THIS WEEK
^ ve Defendants Required ^
V', p..-. Fines Of Fifty
^ Dollars And Costs,
I Many Smaller Mat
Heard
jfjtli li case set for a hear- (
iveeks from now, Charley ?
land man, was arrest- n
; for failing to ?
';v with a court order of two j
' At that time, in lieu ?
sentence he was order-'c
j leave the county for two t]
The period of his probation 11]
H ver a few days ago but he'
to have frequently been V
jt his eld haunts during the ?
:.vo years. Just a day or two
:iod of probation ex- ?'
Kj Deputy Sheriff H. L. Wil- "
am-sted him near Navassa.
ivr. of cases confronted f,
" ! u" 13 ird \fr?nris?x* Thf?
JW ? J' I
K:es show the following busi- p
L ha!, lied duiing the day: j j,
yx: Bianey, trespass, judg- F
E: suspended on the defendant
ji::c restitution in the sum of G
fi.i'ta C. W. Harvel and pay- L
[ cost 5. il
k Hardy, speeding, judgment it
ended on payment of a fine I
515.00 and costs. I _
am Pool improper brakes,'
nt suspended on payment |
er Wiggins, reckless opera-1
speeding, judgment sus- j
on payment of a fine of I
and costs '
je Arnold Chestnut, drunk-1
vir.g, judgment suspended ! ,
rent of a fine of $50.00 and
> LeRoy Russ, transporte
Thompson, possession,
t suspended on payment S
re of $15.00 and costs,
re Hewett, Rudolph Bryson
Fullwood, Jas. B. Full'leeland
Bryant and Lloyd S
d, destroying property,
t Lee Long, reckless operaigment
suspended on paya
fine of $25.00 and costs,
i White, no operators
judgment suspended on
t of costs. ^
H. Holmes, no operators \v
continued. tl
:s Hill, transporting, con- w
o February 19th. n
hardson carrying concealrons,
judgment suspended I $
nent of a fine of $50.00' b
Brown, disorderly and us- J ri
>fane language in public ir
flo-mnnf cncnnnrloH r?n nflV. ! VV
I (Cojfnued on Page Four)
H n
Brief JVews j;
I Flashes ?
UVES FOR HAWAII
T. E Gore, of Shallotte, is f,
Thursday for Pearl Har
where he has been assigned 5,
as a fireman on a govern- s(
MV-im m. H. Rourk of the U. 11
I Medical Corps, who is c,
^Pjitoned with the Headquarters Sl
?i^pws at Miami Beach, Flu., is e(
a 30 days leave at his ir
|^T ' at Myrtle Beach and with n,
gWflves at .Shallotte. Dr. Rourk i j
fBj been in the service three p
and had several months j
;t. .NViv Guinea.
W? TO THE .NAVY (
k: i Harry White, of Shalare
to leave this week to
^PJn i-r iaty with the Navy,
s the son of Mr. and Mrs.
White and Harry is the _
*K- ' ^r' anci Mrs' White. I '
|^P~ families already have a eon
I
fclONs vs TEACHER
-f- Elvi; Ann Lowe has reHF't'
ber position as teacher in P
V. grade at the Waccamaw L
'n order to be with her s<
bt;.-s Zelma McDaniels, of jir
S C., has taken her O
"" w'ih one of the first grad- ^
Hj. n
I "IN<- PARENTS n
H E. Hickman, serving J
K., medical corps at a hos- S
Kj . '' Temple, Texas, is spend- r<
oys at home with his 81
K." s M> and Mrs. H. M. Hick- ] >?
HjJ.<he Hickman's Cross iw
r t0'oi .unity, near Shallotte. I
y, ^
. 'v
| TH1
Col. John C. 1
Now In Hospit
Officer Who Brought Thousands
Of Soldiers To The
Brunswick Coast While
At Fort Bragg Writes To
Friends
VAS TWICE DECORATED'
FOR HIS BRAVERY
lets French Croix de Guerre
And Bronze Star For
His Military Operations
Against The
Germans
Of the many officers who
rained at Fort Bragg and Camp ;
>avis during the past few years I ?
one became better known in
irunswick county than Colonel
ohn C. Butner, Jr., of Fort Bragg,
(efore and after war broke out !
tolonel Butner brought several
housand men from all states to, lie
ccast of Brunswick county on [
reek-end and other trips. I.
He frequently declared that i:
l.unswick county life was good t
nough for him and he added his ?
itention of coming here and f
ettling down to make his home, a
s soon as he could retire from i
tie service.
Colonel Butner is now in a hos- t
ital in England. He participated' Y
1 all of the struggles in Eastern t
'ranee, the seige of Metz, and s
lien the fighting right on into a
lermany and to the Siegfried h
me, wnicn ne describes as be- n
1 g, "A Damned sight worse than t
: has ever been described to be." i i
Writing Andrew Parker, a last-'
County Over
Drive; Report;
??
larly Reports Show That! 1
Quota Has Been Doubled
With More Areas Still
Unheard From
OUTHPORT PASSES
THE QUOTA FOR
ENTIRE COUNTY
ichools Cooperated In Putting
Over Drive For
Infantile Paralysis
Fund
According to W. R. Lingle,
ounty Chairman for the Infantile
aralysis drive for funds, Bruns'ick
has already gone far over
te quota which was assigned
ith only Southport and Waccalaw
giving full reports.
Though the county quota was
$526.00, a total of $1,574.21 has
een turned in to Mr. Lingle to
ate. Of this amount, $776.34 was
lised in Southport. Broken down
ito smaller amounts, the total
ras raised as follows:
$196.46 by the Southport Com-j
liltee, headed by Mrs. E. J. Pre-!
atte and composed 01 xviiss cuueth
Gilbert, Mrs. * S. B. Frink, I
Irs. C. Ed. Taylor, and Miss Jo- ^
sphine Moore.
$13.40 by Mrs. L. C. Fergus at
le hospital.
$76.17 by the Amuzu Theatre.
$412.63 by the Southport c
chool.
$77.68 by the Brunswick Counts
Training School.
The Waccamaw School sent in I
451.47. Miss Elizabeth Murray)
jnt $5.00 from Calabash and the'
.ntioch church community raised!
8.10. The small colored schools'
l the county reported $36.30. I?
The report from Shallotte is in-1 '
Dmplete as only a portion of the
:hool has sent in the funds raisi
Guy McKeithan, who helped' ,
i the Shallotte community could j
ot be reached this morning. y
herefore the $297.00 reported by1 ^
rincipal Heniy Stone this morn-j
(Continued on Page 2) L
2pl. Audie Phelps J
German Prisoner \
e
'arents Of Supply Soldier o
Receive Card From Their 11
Son Who Is A Prisoner , v
Of War In German Camp |
I v
Last November 13 the War De- b
artment advised Mr. and Mrs. R. j11
u Phelps of Supply that their a
an, Cpl. Audie Phelps, was miss-jv
ig in action in Holland since ] *
ictober 29. j *
It is understood that since then ja
Ir. and Mrs. Phelps had heard j
othing from the War Depart-11
lent regarding their son. On
anuary 29th the parents were
reatly relieved in mind by the 11
jceipt of a card, direct from their ?
an. He advised that he was be- 2
lg held a Prisoner of War, some- *
'here in Germany. P
(Continued on page 2)
est;
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
Butner Cited; I
:al In England
'"+**** gigjumnm
\
1 |B /MI
Sk Ik L;
J> n
ng friend whom he made during ja
lis many trips to the coast near1S
ihallotte, Colonel Butner says that'v
le was flown out of Germany in s
i hospital plane to the hospital tl
n England as a result of a ^
slight" contusion from a big one, t;
hat burst right outside of a! t!
louse in which he was. Acute s
ironchitis set in and he was not P
iure that they would do with him i]
is the doctors did not seem to e
lave yet found the answers. If(A
ie can be cured he will go back to | n
he front, if he cannot be cured i b
t will be back to the States and
. ~ ^ H
(uonunuea on 4; ^
t
)uota In Polio l
L. n
s Incomplete ?
lc
p
Urges Caution In
Use Of Dynamite |
Farmers all over Brunswick
are using dynamite as a labor
savor for the blasting out .
of ditches and stumps. Pink 1
Mooney, well known young
farmer of the Supply community
is now advising his
Neighbors to be careful of
how they use the stuff. z<
A few days ago Mr. Mooney h
was getting acquainted with n
the use and power of dyna- tl
mite. Desiring to blow a ditch e
near Mt. Pisgah church, he ti
placed a good sited charge ti
and set it off. Hie resulting a
explosion rocked the church 1
with the result that eighteen
window panes were shattered c
and the whole church, inside
and out, was splattered with F
mud a nd debris. Mr. Mooney
has since been engaged in re- I
pairing windows and cleaning
out the church. ti
stuck To Post In "
Bitter fighting 7,
i ^
igt. Walter Jones Givenl
Citation For Maintaining !n
Operations During Criti- j,
cal Fighting With Jap- n
anese d
o
Sgt. Walter F. Jones, a tech- u
ician with the Army, has been t<
warded the Bronze Star Medal,
or heroic action under fire while .
erving in the Pacific. He is a on
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones
f Southport. He enlisted in the
irmy over four years ago and
,'as with the troops in Honolulu
,-hen the Japanese attacked Pearl
larbor.
Sgt. Jones returned from the i
Pacific just before Christmas and1
ince Christmas he has had his |
irst leave to come home and visit[
is parents in over four years.
\vo weeks ago at the conclusion!
f his visit home he reported at
n Army camp in Oklahoma. He
xpects to have five or six months
f duty in the States before reurning
to the field of active serice.
n
Mailed to him at Southport this ii
reek, and the letter being opened F
y his parents, was the citation f'
otice. He made no mention of the w
ction spoken of in the citation s
,'hile he was on his visit home, c
le was a radio operator with the tl
'ield Artillery. The citation reads
s follows: tl
"Technician Fourth Grade Wal- e
er F. Jones 7083414, Field Artil- ti
?ry U. S. Army: b
For meritorious service in con- 1
ection with military operations o
perations against the enemy on o
5 July, 1944, on Tiniam, M. I. u
is a radio operator with a liaison ti
arty from?Corps Artillery to It
(Continued on Page 4) jb
_ ? f
VTE
News paper I
Southport, N. C., VV
Miss Norfleet
Resigns Post
As Home Agent
das Served Brunswick Over
Two Years And Made A
Very Capable Home Ag-1
ent; Resignation Due To
Approaching Marriage
HISS CORNIE GREEN
SOUGHT AS SUCCESSOR
bounty Commissioners Notifying
Former Shallotte
Teacher Of The
Vacancy
At the meeting of the board of,
ounty commissioners on Monday, I
liss Elizabeth Norfleet, who has1
erved Brunswick county for
omething over two years as
lome Demonstration Agent, ten-1
ered her resignation. It is unerstood
that it takes effect this;
reek. Miss Norfleet plans to be
larried shortly.
Her resignation was accepted
nd at a suggestion from Miss
itanton, the district agent who
/as present at the meeting, a reolution
was passed instructing i
he secretary ex-office to notify I
fiss Corine Green, who formerly
aught in the Shallotte school, that!
here is a vacancy. It is under-;
tood that Miss Green has been I
tanning to apply for the position;
T the event Miss Norfleet resignd.
Her appointment to succeed
liss Norfleet will probably be
fiade at the next meeting of the
oard.
Beside the above matter, the
londay' meeting of the board was
aken up with handling a number
f tax matters. In one or two intances
property owners were noified
that their delinquent taxes
rust be straightened out at once
r acion would be aken.
The board also passed a motion
rstructing the keeper of the
ounty home to see that no tres-1
assing is allowed on the county
ome property.
^hristman Will
; Be In County
*hief Zone Deputy To Assist
Taxpayers At Three
Points In County
Raymond D. Christman, chief
one deputy of the Wilmington
lajor Zone of the Internal Reveue
Department, announces that
re following income tax itinerry
will be observed for assisting
axpayers of Brunswick County,
d prepare their returns for 1944
nd their estimated returns for
945:
February 19?Southport, in the
ounty tax office.
February 20?Supply, in the
'arm Agent's office.
February 21?Shallotte, in the
'ost Office.
Deputies will be in the Wilmingon
office, located at No. 14 Priness
Street, from February 26j
rrough March 15.
At each of the points named
dequate deputies will be station-j
d on dates mentioned to assist!
ixpayers with their income tax
eturns. The service is rendered1
'ithout cost to the taxpayer.
Mr. Christman emphasizes the]
ecessity for ail taxpayers desirlg
such service to have statelents
of income and business deuctions
ready when they call up-1:
n deputies. The law itself req-,
ires everyone to maintain a sys;m
of records throughout the :
(Continued on Page Four) I
fcpjOur
W. B. KEZLAH
Unless it is the Selective Board;
0 war-time organization comes j
1 for as much criticism as the O. |
A. In addition to the appeals
jr stamps for legitimate uses to
rhich the board gives every rea-j
onable consideration, there is a
ontinuous flim-flam barrage with j
lie O. P. A. the victim.
Illustrating a case in point;
tiis past week a Gypsy approach- >
d the O. P. A. with a hard luck |
lie. She claimed to have several I
abies, the youngest still in arms. I
"hey lived in a trailer and the
nly means of cooking food was|
n a gas stove. For several days'
/ithout gas, she had been having;
i feed those babies on raw be-,
igna and cheese .and now the
aby was sick. ?..|
A
POR'
n A Good Co
ednesday, February 7
In The Pacific
Sag:
bKh
: ; "HP J?#! ^-j*m " '
* ' i ? 1&- $T
DAN EARLY WELLS, B. M. 1C,
the son of Mrs. W. M. Wells
and the late Mr. Wells, of Southport,
has been in the Coast Guard
three years after graduating at
the Southport high school, he
attended State College, entering
the service on January 18, 1942.
He served in the east, ashore and
afloat until September, 1944. A!
that time he went to the Southwest
Pacific in the area of New
Guinea. Recently he was transferred
from a supply ship to a
receiving station, where he is
Master of Arms.
Shallotte Man
D_ Jl? X1T J?J
DdUiy TY UU11UCU
Adjutant General's Office
Reports Serious Wounding
Of Sergeant Clyde E.
Stanley In France
Sgt. Clyde E. Stanley, Shallotte
man and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Stanley, was seriously
wounded in action in France or
January 14, according to a telegram
received by the parents
from the Adjutant General's office
last week. The message stated he
was receiving treatment in a hospital
ai d that further advices regarding
nis condition would follow.
Finishing his studies at the
Shallotte High school, Sgt. Stanley
entered the service at the age
of 18 and has seen much active
service during the 17 months
since then. He served in North
Africa, was at Anzio in Italy and
France.
He is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley. They have one
daughter who is finishing her
studies at the Shallotte high
3chool this year. His father is a
veteran of the first world war and
served in the same sector of
France in which the son was
wounded.
Southporter On
The Bunker Hill
Pharmacist Mate Served On
Carrier That Distinguished
Itself In First Battle
Of The Philippines; Now
At Home
With over four years of service
in the Navy to his credit, Pharmacist
Mate 1-c Leo Orenstein
got some of his early naval training
at the Section Base here.
While here he met and married
Miss Gilda Arnold, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Arnold.
(Continues on page 41
WING
t
Reporter
She further avered she was now
living near Southport in the trailer,
that her daughter was to worli
for people in town. They'd have to
have gas to cook for the babies.
Sorry for her Snd following the
rules, the board issued her 60
gallons of gas. This country has
not yet reached the stage where
babies must live on raw meat for
want of gas to cook.
With her precious stamps the
woman had hardly left the O. P
A. office before another came in,
There had evidently been a mixup
as to whom would work the
flim-flam on the O. P. A. while
others operated about town. This
second woman told an identical
tale with that of the first. Ir
Continued on page two
' - >~
r pil
mmunity
'71945
i Co-Defend
Now Fac<
Charge
Mrs. Rosenbaum j|~
To Head Annual Red
Cross Drive
County Quota Is $6,200.00
j This Year, Some Less I f
Than Last Year's Quota ' J
DRIVE TO BE HELD
THROUGHOUT MARCH
Full List Of Workers And
Their Leaders Will Be *
Made Public When
! Completed
Miss Annie May Woodside, j
county chairman of the Red Cross,
announced yesterday that the
1945 War Fund goal for Brunsjwick
County will be $6,200.00 and
! at the same time announce the
| appointment of Mrs. M. M. Rosenbaum
of Shallotte as county
! chairman for the drive.
This drive, which will take
' place during the month of si
March, is the annual war-time pa
- a.
I appeal tor lunas 10 carry on mc ur
(varied work of the Red Cross. I.
I The National goal has been in- ha
I creased this year because of the ov
j increasing demands being made ne
for the type of work being done re
| by the Red Cross on the battle- fp
fronts. The Brunswick quota, how- tic
j ever, is somewhat less than last
[year and should be reached in r
j short order. r
Plans are already underway to
' j organize the county for the drive.
. The names of area and township
i chairmen will be made public
. when the list has been completed. Si
i
Among First To
Hit The Beach m
ru
Bolivia Soldier With First Ai
I Of MacArthur's Troops ex
In Invasion Of The Phil- na
ippines; Praise The Na- ad
tives
Jo
When General MacArthur El
launched his invasion to retake w
the Philippines from the Japanese,
a Brunswick county b?y. Ge
Sgt. S. G. Johnson, of Bolivia, Fl
hit the beach just 35 minutes aft- QS
1 er the first American landed.
Writing his parents, Mr. and C
Mrs. Thad Johnson of Bolivia, Rt. a
1 1, Sgt. Johnson says that the
Philippines were terribly glad to
see the Yanks. When the Japs
first captured the islands they
promised the natives everything N
under the rising sun. As time
went by, instead of keeping their
pledges they robbed them of everything,
including food and clothing.
The two or three years of Japanese
rule of the Philippines has e(j
been more than enough for the w<
natives. They are now fighting mi
wholeheartedly with the Ameri- si
cans and their help has been in- vv:
valuable in the march on Manila. si(
Sgt. Johnson's wife and child live ws
in Baltimore. She is the former pe
Miss Fannie Lee Boulware of Co- de
lumbia, S. C. 26
Ready To Start ?'
On New Church da
et
The Congregation Of New cil
Brittian Church Preparing
To Start On Hand- V
some New Home Of Wor- ^
ship At Freeland
Considerable material has already
been placed at New Britian
Baptist church, Freeland. Actual jO
construction work on the new,
1 building is to start in the very
near future, according to David
Ross, Freeland man who was in
1 town yesterday.
The church is to be erected on
; the same site as the old one. It Pc
i is to be of cinder block construe- w(
, | tion and will be both handsome U.
: [ and commodious. It is hoped to ha
i have it completed and ready for wl
i worship by this fall. of
i At Soldier Day, near the Ash;th
postoffice, the Waccamaw town- is
ship Baptists started a very hand-ita
: some new brick and tile church 19
, several weeks ago. For the pastjth
, three months, work on this struc-j
ture has been held up awaiting!7
i the receipt of essential materials, j th
i It is understood that this needed jtu
i material will arrive soon and ef-jha
1 forts will be made to push the ta
i construction work to completion I to
before the fall months. 1
OT
$1.50 PER YEA* PUBLJ
ant In Nc
js Serioui
In Bruns
Lt. Spears
jam. i
^ v
2nd LT. SIMMS MEMO!
'EARS, who has been spendi:
irt of his 30-day leave with 1
icle and aunt. Capt. and Mrs.
Davis, in Southport. Lt. Spea
s just completed 35 missio
er Germany as bombardier-gu
r-navigator of a Flying Fo:
ss. He wears the air medal wi
/e clusters and Presidential Cil
>n.
light Men Go
To The Servic
mall Squad Of White M?
Leave Tuesday Mornir
For Induction Into T1
Armed Service
Eight Brunswick county whi
en are to leave Tuesday, Fe
ary 13th, for induction into t
rmy. All passed their physi<
aminations some time ago. T
imes of the men and their hoi
dresses are as follows:
Henry Foster McKeithan, As
seph Carson Brooks, Shallot!
nest Clarence Edwards, As
illiam Alex Scoggins, Lelar
irman Curis Bellamy, Suppl
orge Herman Autry, Southpoi
ed L. Roland, Shallotte; Thoi
Alton Stanley, Supply.
rank Clemmons
Dies At Suppl
inety-Two-Year-Old Res
dent Of Brunswick Coui
ty Succumbs To The Ii
firmities Of Age I
Home At Supply
A report of a death that reac
us too late for publication la
:ek was that of Frank Clei
ons, 92-year-old resident of t
ipply community. Mr. Clemmo
is a farmer and a life-long i
lent of Brunswick county. 1
is well Known and greatly r(
cted in his community. I
ath occured on Friday, J ?
th.
He is survived by his wido
rs. Henrietta Clemmons, and
ree sons and two daughters,
the Supply community.
Funeral services were held Su
y, Jan. 28, at Silent Grove cei
cry. Rev. Tom Johnson was
arge of the services.
tills Are Taken
In Northwes
fficers Get Three 100-Ga
Ion Affairs And Mar
Barrels Of Mash In Rait
In Upper Section Of TI
County
Since January 16th Rui
iliceman O. W. Perry, of Nort
:st township, assisted by A.
Officers Winsljw and Gri
s destroyed three 100 gall
liskey stills in various sectio
Northwest township. Throu
e activities of these officers
understood that more stills w<
ken in Northwest township
44 than in all of the rest
e county put together.
In one of the three recent rai
barrels of mash were taken w
e still. On another they ct
red 14 barrels and the largi
.ul resulted in 21 barrels bei
ken. The bootleggers are si
maintain an elaborate systi
continued on page four
if'nuZ".' > V
Most of The News
All The Time
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
>ted Case
s Criminal
wick Court
* _______
-|W. C. Ward, Who was Accused
Of Conspiracy In
Willie Flowers Ward
? Drowning Case Arrested
On Criminal Assault
Charges
WILMINGTON WOMAN
HIS ALLEGED VICTIM
.
1 At Hearing Monday Night
Magistrate M. El. Chinnis
Bound Him Over To
Next Term Of Brunswick
County Superior
Coui-t
W. C. Ward, a co-defendant
with Willie Flowers Ward, of Tabor
City, in an alleged attempt at
the biggest insurance swindle ever
perpetiated in this section of the
state, is a prisoner ii the New
Hanover county jail. He is being
held without bond on a charge of
criminal attack upon a young
Wilmington married woman. "The
alleged offense was committed in
this county Sunday ir.orning.
LY It is alleged that Ward went
ng to the home of the ycung woman
lis in Wilmington and forced her to
? -a ? ??% -idth him A PpnrH
J.jgCC 1I11U a Ull Wil... H4IM -- _
:rs mg to information ho drove the
ns car to a house res r Shallotte,
in- where the alleged attack took
rt- place. Afterwards he took her
th' sack to Wilmington and is rea
ported to have told Iier that be
would kill her if she reported the
affair.
The woman promptly reported
the affair to officers and Ward
was arrested by Wilm .ngton police
0 Sunday night. They proceeded on
a charge of assault, based on the
fact that he was alleged to have
in forced her into his car in Wil- ?
ig mington. The criminal assault
le 1 charges were preferred soon afterwards
by Rural Policeman O. W.
Perry, of Northwest township. |
ite Ward was given a hearing on the
:b- criminal assault charges by . t
he Magistrate M. B. Ohinnis, of Le- I
,al land, Monday night, and was or- i
he dered held for the rext term of J
ne Brunswick Superior Court.
lh. On May 11, 1941, Willie Flowpliers
Ward, prominent resident of
h I Tabor City, was allegedly drown- jd
d!ied while on a fishing trip to Cal- I
abash in the lower part of -t^iai ? N
county. He was accompanied to '1
Calabash on this trip by W.~C. U
Ward and another Tabor City
man. They gave the alarm, saying
that Willie Flowers Ward had fl
gone alone in a small boat and
that it had overturned with him.
Oak Island C'oastguardsmen jl
V from Southport spent weeks at
* i Little River and Calabash, en- J
. [deavoring to recover the body. With I
the body not founc. one insurance fij
n" | company paid Mrs. Willie Flowers I
n- Ward $43,000.00 for the death of I
M her husband, this payment being m
made on the testimcny of W. C. i
Ward and his companion that they II
h- saw Willie Flowers Ward drown. fj
ist There was considerable more ||
n-1 insurance held in other companies jfj
ne and payment on tins was reiuscu,
ns the companies not biing satisfied I
e-lof the death of W:llie Flowers 1
rle Ward. -I
;s- In September, five months after
lis J the alleged drowning, Willie Flow- Tl
j| Ration Pointer* | J
PROCESSED FOODS
BLUE STAMPS
X-5, Y-5, Z-5 A-2, B-2 . . 1 |s
now valid . . . expire March'
31.
C2-, D-2, E-2, F-2, G-2 . . .
now valid . . . expire April I
,1 28.
|| H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 . . .
now valid . . . expire June 2.
MEATS AND FATS
l'- RED STAMPS
?y Q-5, R-5, S-5 . . . now valid
Js ... expire March 31.
?e T-5, U-5, V-5, W-5, X-5 ...
now valid . . . expire April 28. %
Y-5, Z-5, A-2 B-2, C-2, D-2 "
al ... now valid . . . expire
h- June 2. I
T. SUGAR
ly, Sugar Stamp No. 34 . . ..
on good for five pounds . . . exns
pires Feb. 28.
gh Sugar Stamp No. 35 . . J. 1
it good for five pounds . . . exire
' phes June 2.
in SHOES
of Airplane Stamps No. 1, Not
2 and No. 3 now good. I
ids FUEL OIL ]
Ith Period 4 and 5 coupons from !
ip- last season, Periods 1, 2, 3, 4- ij
;st and 5 from this season . . J
ng all valid for 10 gallons each. >
lid GASOLINE
em A-14 coupons valid through 1
March 21. -1