The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
u? ^no.
sixteen ~~~
flow Building
Modern Boats
For Local Fleet
Man Having Four Of
' Most Modern Trawlers
Constructed For Use in
Louisiana
local men anxious
for new grounds
gelief Exists That Local
Production Would Double
Jf Survey Made To Locate
And Chart Offshore
Grounds
\l a total cost said to be around
$125,000.00, Lewis J. Hardee,
owner of the Celenial Shrimp
Company of Morgan City, La.,
and Southport, is building four
new shrimp boats that will be the
last word in trawling when they
are completed .The boats are each
155 feet in lengtn wun a num
of 19 feet They are powered with
150 H P diesel engines and each
boat has a fuel capacity of 1600
gallons. This will enable them to
spend days fishing far offshore,j
returning to port only when theyj
are loaded.
Those boats may some day be j
he operating from Southport.Own- j
ing a home here and a fish business.
Mr. Hardee move to Louisi-1
ana eight or nine years ago after j
that State and the Federal gover- j
ment did the development work of
exploring and charting new)
shrimping grounds far off thej
coast. The Southporter has done j
j well in Louisiana but he and his j
j family have never lost their de-1
sire to return home.
Beside the four big boats he is
now having built, Mr. Hardee j
ewnes and operates a fleet of j
other big boats at Morgan City. I
With his partner in the Southport
buying house, Dallas Piggot,
I he has recently purchased tour
large government offshore patrol I
boats and has them at Southport, ]
j fquiped for this season's work, j
[ tncst fwnr boats;?in addition to j
forming the best unit to operate j
from Southport, are capable of I
standing up against any sort of
I heavy sea duty, short of hurricanes.
Other big diesel powered traw-1
lers added to local shrimp operat-,
ions during past years or ready i
to begin work now are 5 owned
by W. S. Wells; three owned by
Dr. L. C. Fergus; three owned by
Robert Willis and sons; three
owned by Charles and Wiley
Wells; two by Herman Stanaland,
one by Eustace Russ and one
by Daught Tripp, of shallotte. i
In addition to these diesel power- j
ed boats there is a large number!
of new gas powered craft, some j
of them of large size.
Every one of the above boat
owners, is deeply interested In the
possibility of a great development
of the local shrimping industry,
especially if survey work is done
offshore in the deep waters to
tod and chart new trawling
grounds. They know that such
grounds exist and that the big
shrimp are out there. However, I
without equipment to survey,;
chart and mark the places, very
little or nothing can be done
lowards development.
II BrtWNews
| Flashes
i Assisting in services
Hi A group of South port 'teen
|p?e toys and girls are assisting1
v- Jerry N'ewbold with services
!he County Home and Orton
station. These services are j
1(1 at the County Home on each
Sunday and at Orton on j
third Sunday.
^IR.N'S HOME FROM IRAN
SmT Dan Walker, son of Mrs.
ft~} talker and the late W. H.
it.' ot Southport, reached
Monday night after- being
4 p0re<1 in Iran, (Persia,) with
inance Unit, for more than
0 y^ars. Following a 30-day
^ with his mother he will re- j
in 1 for reas?ignment and mayj
to tn train'nS before going in-(
acttve service again.
XEH York
gj an<l Mrs. D. M. Davis and!
Leonard are spending this I
* in Mlddleburg, N. Y., with j
Mrs- L Miller, parents,
S?tu Davts- Thoy will return;
jj,,. rday. accompanied by Mrs. |
v er who will spend some time
her daughter and fam
] TH
~ NOTI
[Shallotte Man
In Soutl
v
Alrio Gore Shot Dowr
Without Warning As H?
Opened Door Of His Bui
To Permit Supposed Pas
senger To Enter
KILLING RESULT OF
DISPUTE OVER FARE
Slayer Captured And Saic
I To Have Confessed The
Crime; Women Active
Pall Bearers At Funeral
Of Gore
I
Mortally wounded when a heavj
calibre pistol bullet plowec
through his body just above thi
hip, Alric A. Gore, well knowr
and highly esteemed young Shal
lotte man, died in Charleston las1
Tuesday evening. His death came
within fifteen minutes after hi
received the wound.
Young Gore, an employee o:
the South Carolina Power Com
pany, was the operator of a bus
i'he day before he was killed h<
had some trouble with a negn
passenger who disputed the am
ount of the fare between one o:
the points. The matter was sup
posed to be all over and forgot
ten.
However, the next day as th(
bus was making its route Gor<
slowed down and stopped in th<
usual manner for a group of eigh
or ten negroes who flagged him
As he swung- open the door ii
order that they might enter th<
car one of the negroes snatchet
a pistol from his pocket and fir
ed through the doorway. The bul
let entered the side of the victin
as he still sat in his seat.
Charleston police are said U
have arrested eight negroes ant
lodged them in jail. One of thesi
is reported to have confessed fir
ing the short that ended Gore';
life.
The body was brought home t<
Shallotte. As evidence of the es
teem in which the murdered mar
was held by the company employ
ing him, a large number of Char
leston people accompanied th(
body home apd six pf the fellow
employees, including two women
served as pallbearers. These ac
tive pallbearers from Charlestor
were Mrs. Fay Grubbs, Miss Bettj
Gibson, J. C. Mann, J. A. Brown
A. Thomas and I. H. Hodge.
I Honorary pallbearers were: For
ter Parker, Andrew Pake, San
des Parker, J. M. Parker, L. T
Hewett, Warren Hewett, Ton
Milliken, Allen Stanley, Lawrenci
Stanley, Amos Stanley, F. T
Pierce, R. D. White, John Russ
Charles Russ, Dr. J. W. Hayes
Hobson Kirby, Alvin Milliken
(.Continued on Page 4}
Jury List Drawn
For May Courl
Panel Of Thirty Men Being
Summoned For Nexl
Term Of Criminal Courl
In May
The board of county commiS
sioners drew a jury list of thirtj
men on Monday to appear foi
jury duty at the May term 01
superior court, for the trial of cri
minal cases. Judge L. Paul Brizelle,
of Snow Hill, is expected tc
preside at the term.
In some respects, owing to sev'
eral manslaughter and murdei
cases, the term may develop intc
the most important in years. II
is understood that Solicitor Clifton
Moore will ask for a specia
jury panel to be drawn at tlu
beginning of the term.
The following men compost
the jury list drawn Monday:
A. Z. Milligan, H. T. White, E
F. Anderson, G. F. Goley, W. I
Hewett, J H Bennett, J. B. Jacobs
and Dr. E. D. Bishop, Shal
lotte.
Thomas P. McDowell, Robert H
Lewis, Bolivia.
Willard P. Varnum, Floyd Hewett,
E. T. Clemmons, H. D. Clemmons,
H. D. Fulford, Supply.
G. F. Bennett, W. B. Evans, T
R. Phelps, David Ross, O. D
Pruiett,' Freeland.
T. E. Rabon, J. E. Smith, Winnabow.
James B. Purvis, J. B. Williamson,
W. B. Phillips, O. L. Stanley
Ash.
James T. Ganey, LeRoy Lewis
Leland.
M. J. Bordeaux, Navassa.
Thomas W. St. George, Ralph
K. Sellers, Southport.
WITH .MEREDITH GROUP
Meredith College groups hav<
been busy with presentation 01
their annual -spring program
Miss Gwendolyn Krahnke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Krahnke,
of Leland, is a member 01
one of the groups actively engaged
p. the program.
EST/
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
i Is Killed
h Carolina City '
! Southport Mayor
Nominated For
Sixth Term 1
1 John D. Eriksen Will Run
I After Ten Years Service
I To City Of Southport
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
FOR ALDERMAN BOARDj
I
f Small Attendance At Nomi-1
1 nating Conventions And j
; Virtually No Competi- j
, tion For Any Of The
_ j Offices
t j Mayor John D. Eriksen, head of!
' J the Southport city administration
} jfor the past ten years, was noem
mated by citizfcns Friday night
_ j to run in the election of April g]
28th for a sixth term. He receiv- Q
j led 94 votes to the 20 given Price j,
3 Furpless and one for Fletcher
Danford. The attendance at the
e convention was very small. There 1
was no avowed candidate to op- J
[ I pose Mayor Eriksen and even he
had not definitely announced that
, he was in the running. Neither
[ Mr. Furpless nor Mr. Danford j
I were present. It is understood i
I that neither had authorized the |
presentation of their names as ^ J
j candidates and their votes may j
, therefore be regarded as purely,
complimentary.
On the previous night- candi|
dates for aldermen to serve the _.
three wards were nominated. In
| Ward One Robert L. Thompson,
} j who has been on the board for
II several years, was renominated.
, | For the other member representing
that Ward, Prince O'Brien
. was named. As no other names d<
than those of Messrs. O'Brien and w
> Thompson were presented, their ^
nomination was by acclaimation. .
i For Ward Two the names of <
Dr. Roy Daniel, C. R. Livingston
' J and H. A. Livingston were plac- T
(Continued on Page 4) bi
: Private Sellers 1'.
j Gets High Praise!"
J A
Received Individual Commendation
For Efficient (si
Work In Advancing Sup-!?'
1 plies To Troops
Pvt. 1-c Elmer W. Sellers, son et
> of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sellers of 31
Bolivia, received special com-j
> mendation from Major Louis J. jsi
Dughi, his commanding officer, | P!
for especially efficient operations j
following the crossing of the Roerj
River and a 30-mile advance to
the Rhine River, on March 15th. .
I Pvt. Sellers is with an Am-(irl
'' munition Supply Division and j P'
during the recent great advance j
r he was especially outstanding in
[ seeing that the forward and (/
^ steadily advancing troops were}
kept steadily supplied with whati
they needed for the great push,
in Germany.
r In the commendation, a copy of n<
. which was sent to Mr. and Mrs. 31
j Sellers, Pvt. Sellers was the only b'
member of the Supply Division re
mentioned especially by name, al- m
( though the whole force shared in in
the praise.
| bi
; Mrs.Mamie Swain 0n;
Buried Yesterday "
Highly Esteemed Southport
i Woman Died Sunday Following
Long Period Of
Failing Health
Mrs. Mamie Spencer Swain, 60, |
- greatly esteemed Southport woman,
died in the Dosher Memorial
. hospital Sunday afternoon. Her
(death followed a long period of
(failing health.
Surviving her are one daughter,
(Mrs. G. W. Fisher, of Southport; i
. I five sons, James G. Swain, of L
. New York. City, LeRoy Swain, of
Southport, Warren G. Swain, of
Morgan City, La., Bennie ' D. D
Swain, of Pensacola, Fla., and di
DeArmond Swain of the Navy, cc
, j Two sisters and three brothers ot
'also survive, these being Mrs. C. bt
, i E. Voiles of Clarkton, Mrs. G. W. ot
? " ? ?1* TTrnrl and W
[ ii/QWai Ul>, uj uvuui^/v. v, . .
Int. C. Spencer of Southport, and j T1
i' Harry Spencer of Wilmington. j pi
j Mrs. Swain was a member of; L<
I the Daughters of America and|tc
jwas actively engaged in church e>
> work as long as the condition of
f:her health permitted. Si
. I Funeral services were held yes- sj
. i terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from c<
. i the Southport Baptist church. Rev. ki
f A. L. Brown, pastor of the ni
. church, was In charge. He was bi
(Continued on Page Four) e;
ITE I
News paper In
Southport, N. G., We
Off OH
" 10f
^ - *
* ?
*
/ i- .
I ' # /'
^k
mi
- '* ?V~' "J- 4
--:- *riC' ,,
San Francisco, Cal.?Soun
flows a Marine as he watches
ff Okinawa a few hours befoi
inded.
day And Grain
Are Not Very
ew Defendants Sn
In Court Monday
fecorder's Court Found __
Very Little Business ^'
Awaiting Transaction At
Mondays Session ^
The smallest Recorders Court- S
)cket to be tried in several
eeks greeted Judge John B.
rard here Monday morning. On- j
nino msps ramo un. and of: T
lese one had to be continued.1 haj
he docket shows the following i bei
jsiness handled: |rvui
Cornelius Moore, no operators' far
:ense, judgment suspended on1 eXj
ryment of a fine of $5.00 and at>l
>sts. I api
Mrs. Flonnie Ridge, carrying J sta
mcealed weapons, continued to ers
pril 30th. see
W. N. Peal, speeding, judgment to
ispended on payment of a fine cro
$15.00 and costs. as
Delbert Hewett, reckless opera- pe8
on, judgment, judgment suspendi
on payment of a fine of $25.00 far
id costs. $15.00 of fine remitted. for
Flaxie Mills, violating stopjdaj
gn law, judgment suspended on [ Qri
lyment of ocsts. [wit
F. C. Branch, speeding, judg-ltov
ent suspended on payment of a' sei
ne of $20.00 and costs. (rep
Ezzell Bannister, speeding andjab!
iproper brakes, judgment sus-! ory
mded on payment of a fine of cor
(Continued on Page Fourj
Mil
facing Material
For Teacherages riei
dai
Brick is being placed for the Fn
iw teacherages at the Shallotte! hor
id Waccamaw schools.- Both' rat
rildings will be large ones. The \ Shi
:cent session of the legislature to
ade arrangements for the issu- but
g of bonds or notes to obtain rail
inds for the construction of the joii
lllUlllgf*. All icukaia am ku gu | icoj
i the liquidation of the indebted- fiel
:ss. It is understood that work]to
i both structures will begin atl I
i early date. ,
W. II. KKZIAH ^
Regarding oats, County Agent cro
odson said this week that the:the
y weather over much of the jour
lunty had damaged this and the hai
her small grain crops rather !yot
idly. Incidently he looked over! car
ir own eat patch and said it it.
ould make 75 bushels per acre,
[lis information is cheerfully X
issed on to Soil Conservationist rep
eRoy Mintz, with an inquiry as lasi
i what production per acre he a i
ipects to get from his? Pos
Our friend, Bud Pinner of Shi
luthport, is introducing a new wa
>ecies of poultry to Brunswick hin
>unty people. The variety being jves
aown as the turkens. As the lati
ime implies, the birds are hy- pri
rids, half turkeys and half chick- fim
is. Bud avers that his rooster
V ,"V*
'OR!
A Good Cor
dnesday, April 25th,
== =7
inawa
i?-_ __w
B
I
mJ
dphoto.?The above pix 1
s landing craft maneuver |
re the first assault waves
i
Prospects j
Encouraging
tall Grain In Shallotte
Township has Been Needing
Rain Badly But Some
Fine Fields Are In Evidence
ANDS OF LESPEDEZA
rn to oir vcdv PflflP
illlVI 1 V/ OIJ V JUI\ A A vrw?\
imber Of Nice Farms In |
hallotte Section Get A
Hurried Look Over By
Interested Newspaper
Representative
Tie outlook for the lespedeza
r crop this year Is far from
ng good, ir the opinion of a
nber of Shallotte township
mers, some of them with much!
lerience in growing this value
hay and legume crop. Factors;
>ear to have combined for poor
nds being secured. Some farmsay
that a great deal of their
d came up only to die, owing'
dry weather. The small grain i
p is also rather below normal!
to quality but the acreage ap-j
irs to be large.
Accompanying LeRoy Mintz, J
mer and Soil Conservationist j
Brunswick county, on Satur-j
r from Shallotte out on the old!
ssettown road to its junction,
h the VVhiteville and Grisset- j
m road, thence down to near
iside and back to Shallotte, a1
resentative of this paper was|
e to get a pretty good tiansit-j
insight into this year's cropi
dif innp
First brief stop was at the j
itz farm where Mrs. H. L.|
itz, widow of a former widely,
>wn citizen and rural mail car-|
r, now lives with her son and
ighter-in-'taw, Dr. and Mrs.
id Mintz. While living at the
ne, Dr. Mintz owns and opees
a farm on the other side of
illotte. A fine wheat field was
be seen on the Mintz farm,
; it bore evidence of needing
n, as was the case on the adling
A. B. Willis farm. The
Dedeza stand" in the wheat j
d was disappointing, according]
the owner.
*assing through the fine farm
(Continued on page 2)
.
V1NG
Reporter
ws before daytime and during
day it talks turkeys. Seeing
1 look of doubt Bud said: ' You
re known me a long time and
i know that I never lie." Wei
i hardly believe that we know]
|
Vithout in the least discrediting:
orts of extremely early crops,
t week found us suffering from
wild case of suspicion when
itmester W. R. Holmes, of
illotte, told us that his corn
s waist high. Unknowingly to
l, we slipped around to intigate
and encountering him
ir we had to tell him how sur- [
sed and pleased we were to
J out he had not lied.
(Continued on Page 2)
I . " : ,
-j? Ai 'I "Wirfii'm'+ikO m ."i
r* u.
r pii
nmunity
T945
Says Rain Worth
Many Thousands
In This County
County Agent And Farmers
Generally are Very Much
Pleased At The Coming
Of Rain This Week
ALL CROPS HELPED
SAYS COUNTY AGENT
Even Fishing Is Expected
To Be Greatly Benefitted
As Calm Weather
Should Follow
Elsewhere in this issue mention
is made in an article, written on
Sunday, of the great need of rain
Brunswick county. That need has
now been supplied. Much of Sunlay
night and all day Monday,
soft gentle rains soaked into the
Brunswick county farmlands. "It
is worth at least a hundred thousand
dollars to the farmers of
Brunswick county," said county
agent J. E. Dodson, late Monday
Jvening.
Dodson said it would help in
svery way. It will increase the
yield of small grain, which was
beginning to suffer badly in
many sections of the county. Not
least of all, it paved the way for
juick planting of the remainder
of the tobacco crop and started
the plants already in the field into
rapid growth.
The agent said that the rains
were general all over the county,
all sections getting a good share
of it. Prior to this time it has
rained several times between
Supply and Southport and passed
over most of the other sections
of the county. Some spots
here and there, beside the SupplySouthoort
area, have had a little
rain. But these places were few
and far between.
It is believed that everything,
even fishing, will be greatlj
benefitted by this week's rains
For at least a while the wind)
days of March and early April
should give way to calm weather
permitting fish and shrimp tc
gather close offshore and at the
same time permitting both commercial
and sport fishing boats tc
get at -tueir wor<c.
City Leases USO
Government Lot
Lease Also Being Obtained
From Federal Works Administration
For The Use
Of Building On The Lot
With the deal subject to renewal
to cover a period of five
years the War Department hae
- ? tt a
leased the lot on wnicn me u. o
0. building stands to the City ol
Southport for the period of one
year. The consideration was the
nominal legal consideration of
one dollar per year.
The building on the lot is owned
by the Federal Works Administration.
A lease of the structure
under identical conditions
with the lease of the lot from
the War Department is being obtained
and both the lot and building
will shortly be under full control
of the City.
The exact uses to which the
building will be put have not yet
been decided upon but, as in the
case of public buildings and
grounds, both will be used for
various public purposes.
School? Prepare
For Closing
Four Brunswick County
White And All Colored
Schools To Close During
The Same Week In May
The high and elementary
schools at Leland, Southport,
Shallotte and Waccamaw are all
preparing for their closing exercises,
which will take place during
the week beginning May 20th.
All of the colored schools of the
county will have their closing
exercises during the same week.
Miss Annie Mae Woodside,
superintendent of schools, states
that the Bolivia school is the single
exception in the above schedule
for closing. Bolivia will finish
up during the week beginning
June 3rd.
Despite transportation and the
difficulties of securing teachers,
this year's session is regarded as
having been a splendid one. In a
large measure fine cooperation
between patrons, teachers and
students accounts for this.
Continued on page four
TO HAVE TEA
The Legion Auxiliary will
have a silver tea at tha Community
club on Thursday afternoon
from 3:30 until 7:00.
m [
$1.50 PER YEA* PUBUSHE
County Agent <
Of The "G. I. B
! To Aid Return
1 . t
! : C
Ernie Pyle
I'
933 er
ERNIE PYLE, 44-year-old war in
reporter who was killed instant- ai
| ly by Jap machine gun bullet on in
j Ie, an island off Okinawa, shown o
j with his wife in their home at Ui
Albuquerque, New Mexico. ai
City To Keep
Cemetery In ?
Good Condition I
All Cemetery Lot Owners c<
1 a ?*o rpinc Asked To Pay ?i
$3. Per Year To Supple- w
ment Cleaning Work pi
i 'ai
WANT FUNDS FOR C
ORGANIZED WORK P
Iti
City Does All It Can And ?
Parties Who Own Lots 11
Are Asked To Help
K Si
'I Except in the case of indi- ^
'jviduals owning lots that are not **
.! yet filled up, all burials at South- j
port are in the new Northwood!b
Cemetery. This results in less at- Jv'
tention being received by the l~j
' beautiful old cemetery, on the ^
hillside east of town in its at- e
tractive setting of liveoaks. 81
Mayor John Eriksen stated! "
this week that in order to keep I ^
the old cemetery in the condi-1
. I tinn in which it should be main-1 ^
tained it is necessary that funds!1"
be made available to give it reg-1
[ ular attention. He said that it
| has been suggested that all own- ^
ers of lots in the old cemetery j*
\ pay the sum of $3.00 per year to
the City Cemetery Cleaning Fund.
Such payments may be made
or mailed to the city with the
' purpose designated when the
1 checks or money orders are 1
mailed. ,,
The city has no regular funds
| of its own for attention to the
I cemetery. However, it has long ^
been the custom for the city to
do what it could toward supple(Continued
on Page Four) ^
; Former Resident d,
Died Last Week?
t Sam W. Lehew, Native Of tt
Brunswick, Died In Ral- st
' eigh On Saturday ni
ai
Samuel W. Lehew, of Smith- w
field, died at Bex Hospital in ei
Raleigh Saturday about 7 a. m. si
after a brief illness. Funeral services
were conducted at the re- gi
sidence Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by the Rev. Joseph H. Lansinger,
pastor of Smlthfield Pres- byterian
church, and the Rev. C. I
B. Culbreth, Methodist minister I
of Benson. Interment was in Sun- I
set Memorial Park. Pallbearers "
were directors of the Smithfield
Building and Loan Association.
Mr. Lehew was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lehew
of Brunswick County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
(Continued on Page 4)
Cancer Campaign
Time Extended
i
American People Have Until
May 10 To Aid In
Useful Work
i The American Cancer Society
has designated the month of
i April for raising funds to com.
bat the most dreaded disease of
mankind. This time has been ex!
tended until May 10th, according
to Glenn Tucker of Bolivia, countv
chairman for the drive.
In 1944 165,000 people died of
cancer, but 55,000 of these could
I have been saved by early diag.
nolsis of the disease and prompt
. I treatment.
Continued on page fouc
' .... .
HI
^Hl
Vfost of The News | |l|
| All The Time j H|
iD EVERY WEDNESDAY ' fill
Gives Outline ]l|
ill Of Rights" | I
ling Veterans II
bounty Agent Gives Inform- ill
ation On How Agricul- HI
tural Extension Service HI
Can Aid Returning Vet- II
erans II
iDVISORY COMMITTEE fl I
HAS BEEN SET UP ; II
ertifying Committee For J II
Veterans Agricultural II
Loans Has Also Been II
Set Up With Mem- II
bership Of Four II
On June 22, 1944, the 78th Con- II
-ess passed the Servicemen's " HI
eadjustment Act of 1944, com- HI
only known as the "G. I. Bill I HI
' Rights" to assist returning vet-yl H
ans of World War II in adjust-' j
g themselves to civilian work, * H
id the Agricultural Departments 1 H
Brunswick County, through the 'H
aunty Agent J. E. Dodson and H
le Farm Security AdministraUon, H
e in position to help these re- I H
irning veterans in establishing I fl
icmselves as farmers. I
The responsibilities of the Ag- |
cultural Extension Service are H
Ivising, informing, ana guiding |
jterans who require services with ' :' |
iference to such matters as (I) ' j I
here and how they can get ad- ( , J I
tional training to make a sue- U
:ss in farming; (2) the avail- '' j I
Ollity and cost of farms in Bruns- { , j>|
ick County; (3) satisfactory 111 I
irtnership agreements and ten- (4til
st?landlord leasing agreements; 1M|
I) the type of farming in any U|
articular part of the county and 1111
le crops and livestock generally 2jF|
rown in that particular section; HIM
5) What set-ups are required if 1 II
? i?,?. H ':|
le veteran icyucaw a. Nv,
ifeguards in indebtedness and the '. B
ind of credit needed and where V B
> get sufficient credit. S
The "Advisory Committee" has B> B
een set-up to assist returning M I
eterans, this work being handled B B
y the Brunswick County USDA fl fl
/ar Board. Any veteran or vet- B B
ran's family will be able to get Bj-fl
jch informatl&n as he needs from B
le "Advisory Committee' through I HI
le County Agent. B|
A "Veterans' Agricultural Loan ,54 HI
ommittee" (referred to as the H Bl
ertifying Committee) has been Eg HI
st up in Brunswick county for 'fl II
le purposes of certifying veterans' W II
unranty loans. The members of- II
lis Certifying Committee are: J. ) 9 11
. Mintz, Chairman, Rt. 1, Ash; >j II
ennis R. Hewett, Rt 1, Supply; 1 II
f. U. uore, rtl. i, onauoue, aim, j,
lvin B. Willis, Shallotte. . /I > ? >1
Those eligible for an agrlcbG 1 Pj I
ira oan guaranty are any vet- Ifc I
ans?male or female?of World T1 I
far II who have served In the / ft I
lilitary or naval services on or>ft||
iter September 16, 1940 and priorSI
) the termination of this warlBtfl
A. has been separated frontf ll|
ie service under conditions otha Ml
than dishonorable. J ' '
(1) after active service of 90 n j
jys or more, or
(2) because of injury or disabi- a
ty incurred in service in line of
B. Applies for the benefit
lis Title within two years after1 !
iparation from the military or .MM
aval forces; or within two years m II
fter the termination of the war, I I
hichever is later, but, in no ev- aj II
it, later than five years after fill If
ich termination of the war. /' II
The purposes for which and ag- I II
ricultural loan guaranty may be I I
(Continued on Page Four) i I
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