(e Pilot Covers
insvvick County
10. SIXTEEN NO. 2
,
e Docket |
ird Monday
By Recorder '
bile Law Violations i
ed Majority Of :
And Many Defend- <
iot Off With Pay-|"
Of Costs 3
iFENDANT HELD !
SUPERIOR COURT J
With Deadly Weasults
In Negro Be- J
aund Over To Su- ,
or Court Under
300.00 Bond ,
docket, considering the <
folks are supposed to J
g, greeted Judge Johni
here Monday morning,
i to some cases that had!
v,n carried over from previous!
sessions of the court, there wasi
r oven -'0 new matters to be'
yard.
pio most serious offense was
: (harping Hilbert Stanley.:
resident of Longwood, with
jjsajlt with deadly weapon with
-.to kill upon the person of1
IV. 0. Smith, white resident of
*, >?: !(- community. Smith was
.truck over the head with a blackiicl!
allegedly in the hands of .
3? negro. The injuries caused:'
k to bo confined to his bed for I
;ro weeks Judge Ward found i
stable cause for binding Stanv
r to Superior Court under
i - " of $300.00.
The minutes of the court show
- f. owing other cases as com"E
up during the day:
; s Fields, no operators li- ,
: v\ judgment suspended on pay- .
o: a fine of $15.00 and costs, j j
Lucille Hewett. no operators j(
- judgment suspended on j
payment of costs. j,
I McNeil, improper brakes,^
;.:;-:icnt suspended on payment (
(f costs.
tor: dius Moore, no operators ,
capias and continued. (
Jeremiah Silver, improper brak- ,
es. judgment suspended on pay- ,
stent of costs. ,
Jennie Rhoda Heatuh. speeding, j
(trunued to April 23rd. j
Robinson, improper brak
u lgment suspended on payner.t
of costs.
E I. Holmes, improper brakes,
. nt suspended on payment
'f costs. I
Rufus Curmon Arnold, improper
"ikes, judgment suspended on
payment of costs. |
L. H. Stanley, improper brak,1'J
igment suspended on pay-1
J.er.t of costs.
L E Warters, no operators
cense, judgment suspended on ]
ojyir.ent of costs and defendant
ordered to get his drivers license, j
iContinued on page 2)
\~BriefNews
i Flashes
marine returns
Marine Private First Class McXdl
Phelps, brother of Mrs. Grade
Coleman, of Bolivia, has retsrr.ed
from the Pacific and is
Mw on furlough.
A rifleman with the Sixth Ma'
".? Division, he served on Guam
Guadalcanal, and Emirau Island. I
The 23-year-old Leatherneck (
enlisted July 8, 1940. i
7- (
home on leave i
Following more than two years j
?hice in the Central Pacific j
" th the Naval Air Force, with 1
P'rt of the time being spent! I
;c>ard a cruiser. Leonard M. j
^svis. M M., returned to the' ]
-ates several days ago and is i
"v spending 30 days here with i
ns parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
^vis He had not been home! I
Wee September, 1942, when he! i
to begin his training at Nor- i
fck. li
AT LEYTE !
J W. White, SOM 3-c, son of
*r ar.fi Mrs. John W. White, Sr.,
' Shallotte, is serving on the
S.S. Convngham and during the
-vasif.n off Leyte his ship played
1 notable part. Shortly after this
Svasion Homer Bigart, a war
' ' ' pendent aboard one of the
' 3trcyer3 that, took part in the
-tt<i event had a long and exinteresting
account in the
% papers.
NEW WHARF
8. T Bowmer has made applito
the District Engineers
to secure a permit to convict
a wharf on the yacht ba?
w Southport. Plans may be
?r in the lobby at the post of**
Parties having any objection
? fte work, from the standpoint
' navigation, may file such ob- j
it the ?r.gipeere Office :
?* before April 27tfc.
] TH
>
i
Pre-School Clinic
Friday, April 201
Friday of this week, April 2
las been designated, as pre-schc
;linic day, at the Southpo
school, beginning at 9:00
M. At this aour and day it
rrged that parents send to tl
school all children who will
sligible to enter for the first tin
lext September who will be s
rears old on or before October
L945, should attend the clinl
Such children living in the cou
:ry will be allowed to ride tl
school buses on the above day.
Under the State Law all ch
iren entering the first grade mu
ae immunized against diptheri
vhooping cough and small po
rhis work may be done at tl
school on April 20, by family ph
sicians, or at the County Heal
Dffice.
Shallotte Man
Guarded F. D. R
While He Slep
Veteran Sailor Feels Kee
Sense Of Personal Loss 1
The Death Of His Con
mander-In-Chief Las
Week
SERVING ON DESTROYE
WAS ASSIGNED GUAR
Chief Frink Brings Con
plete Little Library And
Full Sized Flag To
Shallotte School
From Honolulu
Probably there are few Brur
wick county service men who ft
i keener sense of personal loss
the death of President Roosevt
Jian Chief Ralph Frink, of She
lotte. The Chief spent 4 yea
with the U. S. Marines and
June he will round out 16 yea
>f service with the Navy.
Prior to the war, Chief Frii
,vas assigned the honorable du
)f guarding President Roosevell
stateroom while he slept on a N
iral vessel during one of his crui
is. Despite his many years
service, the Shallotte man nature
ly feels that the duty of guar
ng the president while he sle
was one of his greatest honors.
The Chief is a brother of fori
;r County Commissioner Sa
Frink. His wife is the form
Miss Catherine Ludlum, daught
3f Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ludlui
jf Shallotte. The couple have tv
sttractive children, Ralph, J
rnd Carol. The Chief has just r
turned to duty after a 30-di
leave at Shallotte with the far
ly.
Coming home from Honolul
where he has spent his most r
:ent period of service, Chief Frii
Drought the Shallotte school
:omplete small library. It contai
rolumnes for each grade, rangii
from the 1st to the 12th. He a
urougru nome una preseruea
the school a full size Americi
flag.
Lion's Club Has
Second Meetin:
Members Begin Ambitioi
Program For The Bette
ment Of Southport
The newly organized Lior
Club met on Tuesday in the Tri
ity church annex where the ladi
jf the Woman's Division had pr
pared luncheon for them. E. 1
McEachern, president of the c
ionization, was in charge of t
Pusiness discussion which w
held.
Three guests were present: R?
Paul Curruth. Rev. O. K. Ingra:
and Lion Clawsun from the W
mington Club.
J. B. Hewett donated a rabl
to the club to be given at ea
meeting to the last member
rrrive for the luncheon. The u
fortunate member is required
carefully tend the rabbit until t
lext meeting when it is pass
an to the last one to arrive
that meeting.
Following a motion of Lion M
Eachern it was decided th
members would be allowed to ?
tend the luncheons jls they a
iressed for their work. It is ho
ma Up the meetinrs very i
CU iv _ w
formal.
The club went on record as c
sponsoring: the Cub Scout tro
in Southport.
Faul Fodale discussed sevei
matters of community impro\
ment and urged all members
attend the citizens meetings whi
are being held this week for t
purpose of nominating city aide
men and a mayor. He stress
that more citizens should ta!
an active interest in matters
;ity government.
The club also endorsed pla
for an eye clinic to be held t
(continued on page two^
IE Sit
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
h Lieutenant Bry;
? Officer Of Ne
21 ' ?. .1is
Recently Commissioned Ship!
tie j Joins Great Fleet As f
be Mover Of Material
ne |
ix BRYANT HAS SEEN
M ACTION IN PACIFIC
lc.1
"" Was Recently In Southport
; Visiting Wife
...1 Here
11 I
st
J Lt. Preston L. Bryant, who has %
' I recently been at home on leave, |
' ' i has assumed his duties as execu- J
6 i tive officer of the U. S. S. Pon- j
^! totoc, AK 20ff, which was only \
i recently commissioned.
| Lt. Bryant saw action at Tar- |
awa, Eniwetok, and Saipan, in his |
! nineteen months of AK duty in a
[ the Pacific. His wife, the former |
| Miss Irene Woodside, lives in j |
| Southport. I
* j The Pontotoc is a new type |
tj cargo vessel and was commissioned
in New Orleans.
Commander G. D. Cooper, U. S. ,n
N? Eighth Naval District War!
[n Officer, placed the vessel in com- j sl
mission, and turned over com-! b(
j mand of it to Lieut. Comdr. C. | b,
' W. Lockard, for its "initial opera- j ^
tion" as one of the Navy's prime ! .
j> movers of materiel. jw
The ship, named in honor of or
U Pontotoc Counties in Oklahoma re
and Mississippi, was launched at si
" Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, July 2, ia
1944; and was sopnsored by Mrs. D
Lawrence H. Smith, Racine, Wis-j hi
consin, National Legion Auxiliary'
I ~
* Lt. Garrett Was
"!
h Invasion He
in |
rs ! Second Letter From Lt. I
"Josh" Garrett Tejls Of'
ik Operation At Pacific Isle
ty
fs NOW RESTING IN
a-| PACIFIC PORT
s;i . .
? Had Part In Action Which
Raised Flag On
. Suribachi
Pl
(Below is the second of two
n letters received recently by
mj Mrs. Sallie Garrett from her
erj son, Lt. J. H. Garrett, known
erJ here in Southport as "Josh.")
m,j 21 March, 1945
vo My Dear Mother: 1
r" We have just "dropped our I
e" I hook" in a harbor in the far Paiy|cific,
and, believe me, we're glad
n"! to be here, because it means that
we will get some real, muchju':
needed rest?the first in a long q
j time. We have just returned from
; the Iwo Jima operations, which is
a a far cry from our first port of
ns' call?New Guinea?way last July,
^ and we've been gone a long time,
so j too, which accounts for your not I
*-? j hearing for so long a time. I
m ..jj.i Day ^ the Iwo Jima invaIsion
day) was 19 February, and, |PC
! as in the Luzon operations, we1 m
j left our staging area well in ad-j ro
| vance of "D" day, in company at
! with a goodly number of naval,
nf j vessels of all types, arriving off < th
5 Jima several days prior thereto, pi
j and immediately commenced a di
is1 withering attack on the island,
r. | from the sea and from the air, m
! softening it up for the Marines. Jm
j Those brave Marines hit the beach of
i's( right on schedule and brought hi
n-1 glory to their Corps and to our | nc
es Nation, but not witnout a ays 01 in
e- bitter fighting and heavy casual- j
M. ] ties. It is my guess that, as a re-1 ai
ir- sul of this battle, there will be | T]
he another verse added to "The Halls ai
as|of Montezuma," some somewhere
(Continued on Page 4) ?
? ' Stephen N. Mintz
2 Dies At Leland
to
n" i Weil Known Citizen Of
to [ Northwest T o w n s h i p j
h" Died Last Week In The
? t Bullock Hospital In Wilmington
!
at Stephen N. Mintz, 74-year-old (
highly esteemed resident of North, |_
re West township, died in the Bui-!
lock hospital in Wilmington on|
n_ Tuesday of last week. He had of
been in bad health for some time. I tii
p_ Funeral services were held at'w
Elah Baptist church, near Leland. th
Thursday afternoon at three o'-jos
,aj clock. Rev. Walter Fhelps and p;
,e_ Rev. S. I. Mintz were in charge H
t0!cf the sendees. Burial followed "t
ch! at the Nelson cemetery at Leland. m
ha He is survived by his widow,
,r_ Mrs. S. N. Mintz; two daughters, M
ecj Mrs. M. L Douglas and Mrs. M. h<
ke i S. Ganey, three sons, J. E Mintz, fi'
of D E. Mintz, and D. N. Mintz; i w
| three sisters, Mrs. Queen Benton, J at
?3'Mrs. Susan Roberts and Mrs. J.
R. Ganey, iU of Leland; two broContinued
on page two ft
HE
News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., W<
ant Executive
w Cargo Boat
m '^Jj^m '
K^R jijf^S
?8 ^Mpv
jH
Lt P. L. Bryant
s i
resident.
Lieut. Comdr. Lockard, youthful I
tipper of the cargo vessel, has
:en in the Navy since 1940 and
is served as commanding offi:r
of an aircraft tender in both
tlantic and Pacific waters. He
as serving as executive officer
i the USS THRUSH when, disgarding
the menace of lurking
ibmarines she towed the Braziln
vessel, the SS COMMANANTE
LYRA, into port after she
id been torpedoed and shelled
(Continued on 1'agc 3)
: Tn Twn Tims
9 JLJLJL AfT V | IJLJLJLVi
/rites Mother
Revival Services
Methodist Church
A series of revival services
is in progress at Trinity
Methodist church this week.
Services are being held nightly
at 8 o'clock. The pastor,
Kev. O. H. Hinson, is being
sissisted by Rev. O. K. Ingram,
of Wilmington. The
public Is invited to attend the
services.
Vame Candidates
Tomorrow Night
andidates For Aldermen
To Be Selected Thurs- (
day; Candidate For Mayor
Friday Night
For the purpose of nominating
board of six aldermen, two from
ich of the three wards, South>rt
voters are being called to
eet at the court house tomor>w
night, Thursday, April 19th,
7 OA a'/I1/\O1/
. i . uu v/ ViivA^n,
The following ni'ght, April 20,
ley will again assemble for the
irpose of nominating a candiite
for the office of Mayor.
Although he has made no stateent
it is considered likely that
tiyor John D. Eriksen will again
fer for the office of Mayor. He
is served five terms. No anluncement
has thus far been
ade of intention to oppose him.
For Ward I the incumbents
e W. E. Dosher and Robert
(lompson. Neither has made any
mouncement of intention to of(Continued
on Page 4)
W. B. KEZLAH
We became involved in a bit
' argument Saturday. We men-1
oned to LeRoy Mints! Brunsick
county soil conservationist, |
tat we had the best field of
its in the county, although the
itch in question is a small one.
e disputed the point by saying
he best in the county except i
ine."
In the resulting argument Mr.1
intz made the proposition that
> would come and look at my oat
eld the first of this week and I
ould go to Shallotte and look
: his the first of next.
At ittnhpisoMsithtniop ET TE
At this point County Sodsou
used a series of objections. It'
I
P0R1
n A Good Coi
;dnesday, April, 18,19
Woman's Club
Flower Show
Great Success
Mrs. Harold St. George As
General Chairman Directed
Very Attractive Event
PRIZES GIVEN BY
ORTON NURSERY
Tea Given By Club For
Large Number Of Guests
Who Attended Show
The flower show sponsored by
the Woman's club on Friday afternoon
was a great success and
was enjoyed by the large number
of people who attended the show.
Under the capable direction of
Mrs. Harold St. George, the members
of the club worked very
hard and were rewarded by the
many compliments on their
achievement.
The show was held this year in
the Commur/ty club, and the more
suitable surroundings made the
show perhaps the most attractive
ever. The display tables were arranged
at each side of the main
room and at the north end. In
the center were the dining tables
arranged with dishes. Coffee tables
were utilized for the display
of minatures, boudoir arrangements
and coffee table arrangements.
The mantle arrangement
executed by Mrs. L. C. Fergus
was a focal point for the room
and the tea table, which was placed
to the left of the front door,
was uie scent: tu ueugiiLiui iufreshment
provided for guests by
the club.
Prizes, donated by Orton Nursery
through the kindness of Mr.
Jim Ferger, were presented prior
to the tea at 4:00 o'clock. Judges
were Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Bostic,
and Mrs. Ferger. Presentation
of prizes was made by Mrs. Helen
Braguw and Mrs. St. George to
the following:
ClassI?Perfection of Bloom:
(Continued on Page 2)
1945 Tax Rate
Remains Same
Gratifying Progress Being
Made In Taking Care Of
Indebtedness And Current
Obligations
According to the tentative budget,
as approved Monday by the
board of county commissioners,
the tax rate in Brunswick for the
year 1945 will remain the same
as during the past several years,
$1.60 on the hundred dollar valuation.
While steady progress has been
made and i^ still going forward in
the matter of paying the county's
oonaea luueuLeuiicss, uuuci u?
refinancing plan, the board again
deemed it wise not to make an
effort toward a lower tax rate
and running the risk of cutting
down the gratifying rate at which
the indebtedness is being met.
In audition to taking care of
the bonded indebtedness and all
current expenses, this and the
(Continued on Page 3)
?NOTICE?
The Brunswick County Ration
Board has announced that
it will be necessary for ail
persons to apply in person for
their canning sugar. Registration
will take place at all the
county schools on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
next week with the exception
of Leland school, where the
days will be Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
WING
Reporter
was his contention that oats are
maturing rapidly now, that to
look nt one field one week and
the other the next would not be
a good basis for impartial judgment
The field looked at last
would have a full week's time in
which to show more development.
Everywhere throughout the
United States, as soon as it was
learned that the funeral services
for President Roosevelt would
take place between four and five
o'clock Saturday afternoon, people
quietly began preparations tc
close all businesses as a memorial
to the fallen leader.
(Continued on page it)
.OT \
$1.50 PER YEA* PUBL1SHE
c County R<
oss War Fu
i
I p
sevelt's death
By Brunswick c
r pii
nmunity
'"5
Brunswick
Red Cr<
President Roo
Memorialized
t
Various Schools Held Me-!
morial Services For Departed
Commander-inChief
BOLIVIA DECREES 30
DAY MOURNING PERIOD
Memorials Were Arranged
And Given Without Waiting
For The Nationwide
Proclamation
That Came From
Washington
The death of President Roosevelt
last Thursday was spontaneously
and generally memorialized
Friday in the schools of Brunswick.
This action was taken by
the schools upon the reassembling
of classes Friday morning. It is
a distinct tribute showing the
esteem in which the President
was held in Brunswick and the
grief that his death caused that
the memorials in the schools and
churches were instituted before
proclamations had been issued
throughout the nation.
Friday morning Prof. W. R.
Lingle announced in chapel at
the Southport school the death of
the Commande'r-in-chier. The announcement
was followed a little
later by an impressive memorial
1945 Sport Fis
Is Now Gett
Boy Scouts Will
Aid Collection
Boy Scouts of Troop No.
1 35 will collect used clothing
on Monday, Tuesday and
j Wednesday of next week for
the United National Clothing
Collection. School children are I
j also helping with the collec|
tion and there is rivalry between
the various grades.
There are boxes at each of
i the churches in town and at
the ration office. It is hoped
that with this many methods
of collection a large amount
of used clothing may be accumulated.
All serviceable
clothing is welcome and articles
especially desired are
shoes, overcoats, jackets, and
bankets.
I Mrs. Jane Arnold
i Dies At Bolivia
jWas Widow Of Late Fred
Arnold, Widely Known
Citizen Of The Bolivia
Section Who Died Several
Years Ago
*
Mrs. Jane Arnold, widow of the
late Fred Arnold, well known resident
of the Bolivia community,
died at the home of her son,
Floyd Brittain, on Friday. Her
death followed an extended illness.
Funeral services were held at
Antioch Baptist church Saturday
afternoon with Rev. E. W. Pate in
charge. Burial followed in the
| Lebanon church cemetery, near
| Winnabow.
Surviving, in addition to Mr.
t Brittain, is another son, Charles
j Arnold, of Bolivia, and one daughJ
ter, Mrs. Woodrow Johnson of
| Danville, Va. Nine grandchildren
and six great grandchildren also
(Continued on Page Four)
Men Are Called
For Examination
Twenty Five Colored Men
Being Sent For Preinduction
Examinations Thursday
Morning
j Twenty five colored' Brunswick
! county men are being called by
i the Selective Service Board to
i leave on April 19 for their prei
induction physical examinations.
I These men and their post office
! addresses are as follows: Daniel
! | C. Robinson, Leland; Clarence An>
derson, Leland: John Howell Yeo[
man, Leland; Wm. Sidney Ferceil,
Bolivia; Sylvester Waddell, Lie(Continued
on Page Four)
ylost of The News
All The Time j
;D EVERY WEDNESDAY
i
iaches
nd Quota
inal Report Still Cannot
Be Made As All Reports
Are Not In
HA1RMAN WAS
IRS. W. M. ROSENBAUM
arly Reports Were Discouraging
To Workers
Throughout County
It "was with a great deal of
ide that Mrs. M. M. Rosenbaum
as able to announce Monday
lat Brunswick County has gone
rer it's quota of $6,200.00 in the
ed Cross War Fund Drive conlcted
in March. Early reports
ere discouraging and Mrs.
oscnbaum, as county chairman
! the drive asked that renewed
forts be made in all parts of the
runty to raise the quota which
id been assigned.
Workers have been untiring In
leir efforts to see that the quota
as raised and the figures arriv1
at on Monday were $6,242.20
his is not the final figure as
ime sections still have not turn1
in their money. Some who
tve already reported are underood
to have more to add to their
>tals.
Indicative oi the determination
lat Brunswick County should
:ach her quota was the letter
ceived this week from Lt. W.
. Bomberger of New London,
onn., who was formerly on the
utter Campbell. Lt. Bomberger
:nt a check the county chapter
id enclosed the story which the
ilot ran several weeks ago contxninnr
Ihn arnnunl ?H 11 tr\ Ka
IO J i?VIM hi J *J. 1 . I
W. UcQueen of At.iajto, Ga.
4
. a ~ -
time.
Going out Saturday and delayed
J in getting started by bad weather,
Captain T. H. Watts and an p
up state party caught an even 32
blues in a very short time. The
next day,. Sunday, with another ?
--- ** * ?- 1- ?An w
I party, uic watts Doat look iuu
| of the fighting fish. They were w
I described as averaging two and
| a half pounds in weight. H
On Monday Captain Watts was;g
I not much interested in parties. I
I He loaded up his bluefish net, I .f
went out and took 600 pounds of j ^
the blues. This catch was describ-; v
ed as being like the fish taken If
with the hook on the previous ^
day, all big fellows.
From now on it can safely be
said that the finest sport fishing "
is in order along the Brunswick I
coast. The blues and mackerel I
will be here until about Decern- ber.
And, according to subrosa reports
from service men during the
past three or four years, the big
fellows ae out on the Gulf Stream
all of the time. In years before
war time restrictions put a crimp
on fishing, the parties going to
the stream usually continued operations
until about Christmas.
With restrictions now off it is
likely that this and future years
will see a wonderful development
in sport fishing on the Brunswick
coast.
Delegates Attend
Annual Meeting
' The bouthport Presbyterian
church was represented by two
delegates, Mrs. Eva Wolfe and
Mrs. Clayton Hickman, at the fifty-seventh
annual meeting of the
: Woman's Auxiliary of the Wil|
mington Presbytery on April 3
|and 4 The meeting was held at
I St. Andrews Covenant church. Six
other members of the Auxiliary
.also attended. The highlight of
Tuesday afternoon was the Eible
! Vsv*va> Wtp 1/ec T
w
Ik jet
service. | to
The students entered the;
J chapel with organ music as a tli
J background. A duet was rendered re
by Misses Betty Todd Corlette and re
Barbara Weeks. !R
A prayer was given by Rev. C
| Jerry Newbold and Rev. O. I. Hin-, C
son, of Trinity church, delivered se
an impressive memorial, to the ai
(Continued on Page Four) P
hing Season "
ing Underway?
* bi
: Bluefish Are Striking And a1
Are Said To Be Largest
Caught Off This Coast At a
This Season In Years
I LARGE BLUES ARE
TAKEN BY PARTYj^'
\ Six Hundred Pound Haul
I Made With Net By Cap- c
tain Watts Off Bald p
Head Island Here
Monday
To the sportsmen, who are'z
waiting for more settled weather
before venturing out on the Gulf a:
Stream in quest of the big fel- C
j lows, activity on the part of blue- 01
I fish and mackerel directly off- ni
[shore usually brings a thrill. TheiL
[blues are here now, the largest J ?!
in years, and they seem unusually
I plentiful for this season of the
| year. The mackerel will be showI
me un in treat numbers in a short
vilUilg vtl\j ailiuuilk uliXi vw WW
lised in the county. Ilis letter
ads us follows:
"X learned today that Brunswick
ounty may have difficulty in oblining
her quota. X have already
lade my contribution elsewhere
it I do hope that the enclosed
mount will be of some help." Following
is a labulation of the
mounts raised by various sectionc
f ffce'Wtnty:
Southport: School (white) $565.I;
Community, $1,182.69; School
colored) $264.05; Coast Guard
nd Section Base, $53.00.
Orton: $126.50.
Shallotte: School, $1,607.53;
ommunity, $191.10; Christobelle
rice, $30.25.
Royul Oak: $12.10.
Waccamaw School: $929.74.
Longwood Colored Church (Mt,
ion) $33.34.
County Colored Schools: Navssa,
$12.00; Phoenix, $2.00;
hapel Road, $12.00; Leland, $3.3;
Northwest, $3.00; La Savanih,
$10.00; Cedar Grove, $9,33;
ongwood, $3.42; Piney Grove,
9.50; Waccamaw, $6.00; Total,
70.25.
Causes Landing: $30.00.
Hickman's Cross Roads: $47.25,
Freeland: $65.00.
Thomasboro: $8.00.
Calabash, $9.00.
Grissettown: $40.00.
Supply: Community, $7.50; Frosect
Church $34.35.
Winnabow: $25.00.
Village Point: $40.10.
Bolivia: Community, $103 43;
chool, $221.59. *
Iceland: School, $348.12; Com- *
lunlty, $197.49.
IOME FROM
OUTH ATLANTIC
Coxswain Harold R. Milliken,
i spending a 30 days leave at his j
ome at Shallotte after serving a
ear in the South Atlantic. He
i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 1
lilliken of Shallotte.
Ration Pointers
PROCESSED FOODS:
BLUE STAMPS
C-2, D-2, E-2, F-2, G-2 . . ,
expire April 28.
H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 . . .
expire June 2.
N-2, P-2, Q-2, R-2, S-2 . . ,
expire June 30.
T-2, U-2, V-2, W-2, X-2 . , .
expire July 31.
MEATS & FATS:
ur '
^ j
T-5, U-5. V-5 W-5, -5 . . .
expire April 28.
Y-5, Z-5. A-2 .B-2, C-2. D-2
. . . expire June 2.
E-2. F-2, G-2, H-2, J-2 . . .
expire June 30.
K-2, L-2, M 2, N-2, P-2 . . .
expire July 31.
SUGAR
Sugar Stamp No. 35 . . .
good for five pounds . , . ex-,
pires June 2.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps No. 1. 2,
3, now good.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 (last season!
and Periods 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
(this season) valid for 10 gallons
each.
GASOLINE
A-15 coupons good throujA
June 21.