I The Pilot Covers
I Brunswick County
I VOL- N?. SIXTEEN ~~
I Japan Receives
I Comfort From
I Bond Buying
Evident From Monday's1
I Broadcast That Japanese
I Think They Will Win
I Because We Are Not In-!
I terested
I BRUNSWICK BUYS
I ONLY 13 . OF QUOTA I
I Brunswick Has Never Fai!I
ed In A War Bond Drive,
But Is Lagging Now;
I Too Much Lack Of
I Interest
Hi, Japanese radio declared!
I v lay ol this week that it is the:
I . people, not the Japa-!
I who are eager for peace and'
: rferent towards pushing the J
must have received j
Mvyv a::.! courage from the atti-,
I American public to-i
I : the "th War Loam.
I eek, with the Big 7th:
I half over, the nationrerort
showed that the Am-|
I had bought only'
I ourth of the quotas;!
I loaned the government!!
| sparing i the money that is
pushing the war. in ,
official report last weejt
3:. - . k county had bought only
;; ret cent of its quota. Incounty
Chairman Lev
M:::!z t Shallotte, yesterday,
. i Prince O'Brien, at the
t.v Bank and Trust com-1
icwaled that the county;
-is has been picking up
- l.iably during the week,
.: tries* there is a big increase
c buying and soon, the end of
will arrive and BrunoIt
tuny will have failed to
ts (iitota. This, if it hap
ill bo the first time that 1
L- 1 h is ever failed to show i
ling solidly behind <
I
The - can lie bought at all ,
ftom Couniy Chair- .
y. :z. t Shallotte, from the
Bark and Trust Com-,'
tne Southport Building I
Association. M
Miss Reaves Dies jj
Fri. Afternoon j
Highly Esteemed Maiden
Lady Of Supply Section 1
Died Friday Afternoon
After Long Period Of III !
Health j,
Following a long illness Miss
F-Reaves, 64-year-old resi- ,
*'11 Rnnnlv mm mil nit v. _
? ~ -rrv ? ? * ^
I Friday afternoon. She is sur- j
rived by two brothers, Oscar
Reaves and G. L. Reaves, both
of Supply.
Funeral services were held at
Sharon Methodist church Sunday
(Continued on page 2>
Brief News ;
Flashes
i
fTNDS DEAD FOX
When Ivan Ludlum returned
irer h:, work at the shipyard
at 12 30 one night last week he
found a dead fox in the road difront
of his home, al
t of the court house.
borne om had run over and
felled it with a car. 1
RETlRNS FROM PACIFIC
Richard McDowell, S 1-c, son
Mr jnd Mrs. Charley McDo'of
Bolivia, is at home on
a jf-day leave He has been in
' he South Pacific for the past
1 and a half. Glen wood McDowell
another son of Mr and
' r- McDowell, another son of
and Mrs. McDowell, and al7r
a i.c, ls at home for 30
*J5- He has been in a hospital
lifter- - .1
?treatment tor urejt
past two months. i
('R\m \Tts
Priijfi.is of Capt. and Mrs. i
ia> ii!c i .! ,f:0bs of New Orleans.' J
"'v of Southport, will
' ted 111 knowing that
"i'ighter, Mary, will rc' t.if
i.rr diploma from the
i".::rmary fjchool of Nurs-'.
-t New Orleans tin the eve-|
c: j-ae 9th.
?0>!{-L* I ED 60 MISSIONS
?gt. Learner. Lehoe, sen cfj
Mrs. L. V Lefcue. cf;
' recently returned to 1
"'-i'.eL after completing 50 1
rt':'r" Facific. He has ?
to report at Santa Anna,!
after spending a 30-day *
''Ith hi-* parents at Shal- (
**-*-- Mr. ar.d Mrs Lehue have J
^otiiir -a.-., v/. k. Lehue. serving I
L tte Navy.
I
] TH
NO. 8.
Sergeant Dod:
An Honoral
War Prisoner
Lost 17 Pounds
Cpl. Audie Phelps Returned
Home Last Week In
Good Order But Minus
Considerable Weight
Seventeen pounds lighter than |
he was when he was captured by j
the Germans in October, 1944,
Cpl. Audie Phelps returned to
his home at Supply last week. If j
his physical condition permits, he1
expects to resume service after
the usual 30 days leave. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. |
Phelps of Supply.
Up until a few weeks before
the end . of the war. Corporal
Phelps and other prisoners held
by the Germans were shifted
from camp to camp. This was |
due to the efforts of the Germans
to prevent them from being
released by the Allies. The movement
from camp to camp was
made on foot and the hard matching,
combined with poor food
made it hard on all of the prisoners
of war.
ma n mm.
Mrs. tmma Mintz
Dies At Leland
Funeral Held At Elah Baptist
Church Saturday Afternoon
For Well Known
Leland Community Woman
Mrs. Emma N. Mintz, 67-yearaM
resident of the Leland community,
died at hor home Thurs:iay
and funeral sendees were
icld at Elah Baptist chinch Satjrday
afternoon at five o'clock. I
Rev. S. I. Mintz and Rev. Walter
Phelps were in charge of1
the service. Burial followed in'
the Nelson cemetery.
Mrs. Mintz is survived by two
laughters, Mrs. M. S. Ganey and
Mrs. M. L. Douglas, both of Lea?d;
three sons, J. E. Mintz, D.
El. Mintz and Mc. Mintz, all of
tvCland. One sister and one brother
also survive. These are Mrs.
I\ Ganey and S. D. Nelson, both
>f Leland.
Active pallbearers were: Thurman
Skipper, Dan Morse, Rock
Benton, Woodbury Benton, Tate
Ganey and Letha King.
Honoiaiy pallbearers were D.
L. Ganey, J. R. Ganey, Harvey
Williams, James White, Bruce
Williams, Charles Skipper, Chares
Ganey and William Nelson, j
This Still Had j
Plenty Of Tin
rhousands Of Empty New
Tin- Containers Found
During Rt id On Whiskey
Still In Shallotte Section
Last Week
Rural Policeman W. D. Evans
>f Waccamaw township, made an
nteresting haul in a raid on a
vhiskey still near Seaside one'
light last week. Along with the
100 gallon submarine type still,
vhich he took and destroyed, he
:apturcd eighteen gallons of filished
whiskey, all ready for the
:hirsty. Five hundred and fory
gallons of mash were also deitroycd.
The officer stated that an in
cresting result of the raid was!
he discovery of a small moun-1
:ain of new, but empty, one-gal-J
on tin syrup cans. There were
ipparently thousands of them. [
'I do not believe that there is
t truck in Brunswick county
argc enough to have moved all
if those tin cans at one load,"
said the officer.
The cans had originally cor.ained
syrup or molasses. They
lad been opened in much the
(Continued on Page Four)
j
Eleven Graduate
At Bolivia School
Principal Glenn Tucker j
Presented Awards And
Diplomas To Graduating
Class |
Cn Thursday evening. May 31,,:
he following seniors were grad-i
lated from the Bolivia High
ichool: '
Virginia Collum, Eethea Punord,
Wilma Galloway, Vara LeeJ'
lore, Troy Henry, Eddie Howard, 1
rsiliet Johnson, James Jonas, 1
ihunces i<e?ta, Robert Moore, and
(Continued on Page 4) I
ESTJ
A Good
4-PAGES TODXr
son Refuses
ble Discharge
Young Brunswicker Has
Nearly Twice Number Of
Points Necessary For Dis-1
charge But Stays With
Service
TWO STRETCHES
OF OVERSEAS DUTY,
Son Of County Agent Willi
Continue With Service As
Engineer - Gunner Instructor
Till War
Ends
Three weeks ago this paper
had a large picture showing the
10 men who formed the original j
crew of a B-17 bomber. They had
completed their 60 missions. One <
of the men shown in the picture I
was Sgt. Jack Dodson, son of .
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson, of (
Ash.
Sgt. Dodson arrived home last
week and some points regarding j"
the picture have become avail- J
able.
Of the 10 men shown in the
picture, two were killed in action
during raids made by the bomber.
AH of the others were wounded,
excepting two. Sgt. Dodson was <
wounded in t the left arm and leg
by flak, neither wound being serious.
Eighty five points entitles a I
service to an honorable discharge j
Sgt. Dodson came home with 148 j
points to his credit. Despite the j
fact that he can leave the service j
with all credit, Sgt. Dodson is
refusing to quit. He will spend |
ins oil days leave at Asn witn
his parents and his wife, the
former Miss Jeanette Dillard, of
Sylva. After that he will report
at Miami Beach, Fla. to be as- je
signed to duty in the United. 1"
States as an engineer-gunner in- J
structor. 12
His leturn from Germany last;
week completed Sgt. Dods<>n'sjc
second stretch of overseas duty. |l'
Before being sent to the Europe- c
an front he was serving in South j
Sea Islands.
He states that his most excit- ,,
ing mission in Europe was his'a
first mission over Berlin. It was s
the longest, as well as the first. j(
It was also the first time the n
15th Air Force of heavy bombers j
had attempted such a long mis-1..
sion without landing.
The young Brunswick man is!
the recipient of many awards, ?
among them decoraitons as fol- ^
lows: EAME Campaign Ribbon a
with 5 bronze battle stars; Am- ?
erican Theatre Ribbon; American j
Defense Ribbon with one bronze;
star; the Air Medal with three )b
oak leaf clusters and the Good i u
Conduct Ribbon. I e
!e
Hears Son Is
Back In Service;
? 8
Corporal Rifton E. Holden |c
Back With His Outfit n
After Being A Prisoner 1
Of War 27 Months
7 ^
For two years and three j
months Cpl. Rifton E. Holden, of 11
Supply, has been a prisoner of:a
war in the hands of the Germans. (a
Last week he wrote his parents, i0
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Holden, that|
he had been liberated and had j1
rejoined his outfit. He added that|c
he expected to be home soon. ic
Mr. and Mrs. Holden have two ^
other sons in Germany, both 1
vyith the 3rd Army. They are
Pfc. Morton R. Holden and Pfc.
Charles O. Holden. Both of these
young men are understood to be
well. It is not known whether
either is scheduled for early return
to the United States.
Shallotte Man
Died Thursday
Fine Old Fanner Of The
Shallotte Section Passes ,
At Home Of Relatives In
Wilmington; Was 80Years
Old !r
!U
The Shallotte section lost a n
fine farmer and citizen lasted
Thursday when Charlie M. Watts, j?
80-year-old resident; died at the n
home of children in Wilmington. | F
Mr. Watts, who was cobipelled 6
to give up active work.on account
of failing health, had been living
in Wilmington for the b
past severai months. a
The remains were brought back h
to Shallotte Saturday afternoon ,P
it 3 o'clock and following services
at the graveside by Rev. I'
Walter Fhelps and Rev. Walter a
Carter burial was in the Mints
cemetery. ' i?
Serving as active pail bearers j
(continued on page two) Ju
VTE
News paper
Southport, N. G.
Marines
OKINAWA- When these Si
;apital of Okinawa, they did not
leavily defended. They took si
stratagem also enabled them to
;empted to stay their drive.
Local Man Rf
Star For Ei
Juartermaster First Clas
Robert Marlowe Receive
Bronze Star Medal Wit
Citation
WAS WITH 1IN1UAL
ASSAULT FORCE
'roved Himself Valuabl
Member Of Crew Of
Navy Ship; Wife And
Baby Live In Southport
*
Quartermaster first class Ro
rt E. Marlowe, United Stati
faval Reserve, son of Mrs. J. 1
tarlowe was warded on Ms
3rd the Bronze Star Medal wil
Station for meritorious servii
uring the initial assault on tl
oast of France from June 6
une 23, 1944.
Marlowe, who was in Southoo
/1th his wife and small baby c
, recent leave, .served aboard tl
hip since August, 1943. In
ittcr to the Pilot from his con
Handing officer, Lt. E. C. Dame
tarlowe was described as
valuable member of the crew."
The citation reads as follow
"For meritorious service as
icmber of the crew of U. S. I
TMS during the initial assau
nd subsequent sweeping of en
ay mines off the coast of Fram
une 6 to June 23, 1944.
The initial sweeping operatic
egan five hours before H-hoi
nd was completed two hours af
r that hour under the light <
nemy star shells. As dawn brok
is squadron was recovering sta
oard gear as it turned to po
oward the beach to form up prii
o widening the support chann
or the invading forces. Eneni
hore batteries at St. Vaast opei
d fire resulting in many ne;
lissos and the spiuying of she
ragmcnts on the decks tliroug]
ut this phase of the opcratio:
tarlowe, by cool performance <
is duty, and by showing courag
nd determination to complete u
ssigned task inspired his men 1
ccomplish a totally successfi
peration.
The leadership, courage ar
ireless devotion to duty displa;
d by Marlowe throughout th
ntire period were in kcepir
rith the best traditions of tl
Jnitcd States Naval Service."
W. H. KEZLAU
We have had a pretty fa;
ealization of the fact that fc
ic general good control must 1
laintaincd on a lot of thing
uring war times. With this vie'
t things we have been offerin
o word of criticism of the (
A. or any other war-time ci
onisatlon.
1hl3 week", however, somethir.
as come up that strikes us a
eir.g distictly wrong Aimin
t one thing, the O. P. A. i
urtlng something else The moi
ainstaking personal investlga
ion has failed to reveal an
itificatlon for the O P. A. i
recent redica! action.
At Shallotte Isaac Reynold
wns and operates a tlacksmf:
liop. So fat as wo know Jt i
le only shop of its kind In th
PORr
In A Good Co:
, Wednesday, June 6th,
On Naha
xth Division Marines entered Naha,
; stay on the main roads which were
lort cuts between the houses. This
pick off any stray snifiers who at:ceives
Bronze
iropean Action
IS I . |L|
>8
' f =* J
rl ROBERT MAKI..OWE
111 har5Ld ~r.?st arkT"
le Admiral, U. S. Navy,
a Commander, U. S. Naval Forces
v j ' in Europe
I Rough Going In
sl| South Carolina
it
e-l
:e Shrimpers Are Up Against
' Rough Weather And Bein
ing Forced To Fish Bejr;
yond Three Mile Limit
t
Df| South Carolina has a law proe>hibiting
shrimping within three
r" miles of shore. Arrests for viola'r
tions are said to have been numei
erous and heavy fines have been
iy imposed in most cases. Fourteen
i- boats were stopped in one day
u lust week and the crews were
II scheduled to be tried at Koekvillc
i- Monday. Several of these boats
n. were from Southport apd otlier
if! points on the Brunswick coast,
fcl Some of the boatmen who
in'have been operating at points
to along the South Carolina coast
ill say that the fishing is not what
I it is cracked up to be. In addiid
tion to the rigid laws, the coastf
al typography, especially at
is Rockville, below Charleston, is
ig such that rough seas run nearly
le all of the time. This makes fishI
(Continued on page 2)
JVING
Reporter
ir county. Weekly visits to this
>r place has revealed that an enoric
mous amount of essential work
;s is aonc. worn inai nunareas or
iv farmers, lumbermen, fishermen,
g etc, could not get along without.
). The shop has been essentia! to
: genera! production.
A week ago we were in the
g shop. Two men were busily enia
gaged in making wheels for farm
g carts; two others were constructls
ir.g peavey's for the canal wocd
it corporation; one was making rei
pairs for an essential part of a
y grain combine; two were forging
n: the heavy iron runners that are
'necessary for the r.et boards of
[s all shrimp trawlers. All about
li was construction work that could
iajonly be done in a blacksmith
,ej Continued on page two
r pii
mmunity
I945
District Fire
Saves Thou;
: One Eighteen Hundred Acre
Fire During High
Wind Last Week; Damage
Could Have Been
Greater
TEN OR MORE FIRES
STARTED TUESDAY
J Some One In Car Or Truck
Believed To Have Started
Fires In Same Manner
Many Started
Last Year
Firebugs were evidently at
! their old tricks Tuesday of last
! week when a high wind was
blowing. Ten or more fires were
started between Southpcrt and
Wilmington, via Supply. In all
cases the fires were started on
the east or south side of the
highway and In most instances,
with the gale from the southwest,
the fires merely burned
small spots up against the'highway.
| In one case, however, a real
1 blaze was started. This was
| about midway between Southj
port and Supply. A sizable fire
j sprang up there at about noon
and started on a rampage across
the country. County Forest Fire
Warden Dorman Mercer and a
crew were there by one o'clock.
Realizing the seriousness of the
fire, Warden Mercer promptly
put in a call to Fayetteville: for
the huge 6th District fire plow
and tractor. The machine arrived
by four o'clock and its efforts,
combined with that of the
county fire plow and workers,
. resulted in the blaze being under
control late Tuesday night..
j Eighteen hundred acres ol
land were swept over by this
fire and Warden Mercer estimated
that more than ten thousand
acres would have beer
burned over if it had not beer
for the effectiveness of the
huge district plow and tractor
jWith this machine, fire lanes
eight to ten feet wide were
plowed at a single pansage, the
tractor and plow tearing through
trees eight inches and more ir
thickness. This plow is formed
by five huge discs and a tractoi
that stops at nothing. Following
in the wake of the plow, the
;fire fighters widened the lanes
by firing aguinst the wind and
thus brought the flames thai
were running before the wind
under control.
Last year a large number of
i fires were started between Holden's
Beach and Whiteville. Em'
ployees of a State Highway
| Commission bridge building force
; were subsequently arrested, con;
victed and fined on the charge
of having deliberately caused
these fires by throwing matches
from their truck as they passed.
The fires last week appear to
i have been started by some one
in the same manner.
Motoring Public
Made Most Cases
Traffic Violations Again
Brought Largest Number
Of Offenders For Monday's
Session
Traffic violations again formed
the largest number of offen,
ses to come up for trial in the
Recorder Court Monday. A couple
| of rather sordid cases formed
! about the only thing outside ol
such offenses. The days business,
las shown by the Minute Book,
was as follows:
Homer Small, speeding, con|
tinued to June 11th.
flflftron 1 -.1.4
1TIVXIVJI uupvpci
continued.
Chester Graham, failing to dim
,hght3 when meeting oncoming
| traffic, judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
I Mrs. James C. Mosher, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
of a $10.00 fine and costs.
Kelly Radcliff, speeding, judgment
suspended on payment of
| a fine of $15.00 and costs.
(Continued qn Page 2)
Col, Brown Heads
American Legion
Brunswick Fost American
Legion Elected Officers
For The Current Year At
Meeting Thursday Night
With a large number of Legionairtes
in attendance, Colonel Earl
I Brown, U. S. Army engineers,
Ret, was named Commander of
the Brunswick Post at a meeting
held at the Legion Hut here
I Thursday night of idst wdek.
(Continued on page 4}
,0T [
$1.50 PER YEA> PUBLISH!
Tractor '
?ands Of Acres
The Beach Folks
See Big Season r
Record Year For Visitors
And Building Construe-1
tion Expected At Long "
Beach This Year
Indications are that Long ?
Beach, s^ven miles from Southport,
will have a big season this
year. The pavilion has now been I
jopen for two weeks and crowds
: are said to have been greater
; than at any time during last sea- c
i son. The beach was just start- C|
i ing its growth when the war
I came along and put a stop to
' building operations.
| It is expected that a lot of e<
buifrling operations will get un- C
derway this summer or fall. Prac- t(
tically all ocean front lots were a'
sold out last year, one interest tl
buying 47 of them. ir
The W. B. & S. Bus Lines, Inc., jj
1 is operating a bus to the beach
i late in the evening of each week
day, returning at night. On Sun- s<
i days several trips are made.
Thirty-Three To c
Go 'lo Fort Bragg
i . . , lv
'lie* r.ivnn Of Men Who!
Will Take Their Pre-In- P
Duction Physical Exams
| Next Week
: s<
' Thirty-three white men are being
sent to Fort Bragg on next L
, i Monday for their pie-induction
|: physical examinations. They are j g
as follows:
Hugh Jothan White, Ash; Wil!
liam Warren Hewett, Shallotte;
'iRudaw Albert Russ, Ash; Silas
]! Immet King, Freeland; Otis Cam-,G
'Ieron Benton, Ash; William Ralph
'' Milligan, Shallotte; Alton Millard e
] Blanton, Shallotte; Isaac Lacy
; Todd, Shallotte; Gurley Evans, t
Ash; Liston Leroy Babson, Ash;
1 Harry Elbert Wright, Freeland; b
! Erastus Carroll, Bolivia; Vonna
; O. Barnhill, Ash; Oliver Elwood a
Sullivan, Bolivia; Rustic Allen 01
[ Maultsby, Bolivia; Marvin L. T
1 Stanley, Shallotte; Bennie Tolman b
' Moore, Shallotte; Lanis Lay ton v.
Milligan, Ash; Leon George Lewis, n
' Winnabow; James Cecil Sellers, jc
Supply; James Frederick Hick-|
. man, Shallotte; Everett Gorden(E
Graff, Bolton; Jim Henry Wil-jR
liams, Bolivia; Olan Lee.Williams, R
Leland; Jackie Bennett, Wam-iB
pee, S. C.,; Rudy B. Hewett, Sup-Jdi
ply; Clarend David Gore, Leland; tr
Clifton Garland Gore, Leland; t\
| J. B. Carlyle, Ash; Francis Mars- U
ton Hollin, Leland; John Daceyj
Long, Jr., Ash; Harold Philip Cox,'ai
Bolivia; and James Ellis Hewett, lii
! Supply. ; sc
fc
Better Results In 5
Knitted Garments ?
w
Month Of May Was Better ?
Than Preceding Months; _
Faithful Workers Keep r.
At It R
Last month brought good re- ^
suits on the part of Red Cross
volunteer workers, according to ] ~
| Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, production J |
| chairman. tThe number of knitted]I
| garments 'produced was consider- [
ably larger than usual.
I According to Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
1 E. R. Outlaw continued her fine
1 work, finishing and sending in pi
seven turtle-neck sweaters. Mrs.
Dora McDowell knit three Army Ji
sweaters as another high number.
1; Other good producers were Mrs. Ji
I Mary McKeithan, Mrs. C. N.
; Swan, Mrs. Lizzie Southerland, A
Mrs. E. M. McEachern and Mrs.
] Jeanne Fields. Mrs. Hiatt, mo- Si
j ther of Mrs. McEachern, also performed
valuable work by rolling
the wool into balls in readiness pi
for the workers.
Practically all of the above e:
mentioned workers have been consistent
in their production per- Ji
formancc for the Red Cross since
jcail3 were first made for such c:
| work. Their steady efforts should
be a source of inspiration to oth-' A
| era.
| ???
Commissioners Meet
On Monday Morning v,
The meeting cf the Board of vi
County Commissioners on Monday
was concerned mainly with
tax matters and discuifclor. of the ?
budget. A good number of persons
made arrangements to set!tle
their taxes before action is pi
1 taken by the tax collector. a
J One elderly lady of Northwest
township was placed on, the inability
list to receive monthly aid. J'
j
Most of The News
All The Time |
D EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Lions Receive i
Their Charter
At Banquet
'resentation Of Charter Is
Made At Banquet On '
Tuesday Night By District
Governor
VILMINGTON LIONS
SPONSOR LOCAL CLUB
1any In Attendance At
Charter Night In Southport;
Local Club Is
Off To Good Start
The newly organized Lion's
lub of Southport received it's
larter on Tuesday night from
le hands of District Governor
jsse A. Jones of Kinston, honorJ
guest at a banquet at the
ommunity Club. The banquet
>ok place at 7:30 o'clock with
bout 85 persons present, Lion's, j
leir wives, guests from the Willington
club, and others special- !
' invited. I
The following program was prc:nted:
I
Call to Order?President, E. M.
IcEachern.
"Ice Breaker Song"?Lions and )?.
uests.
Invocation?Rev. O. I. Hinson. ,
Toastmaster ? (Home Boy) ?
f. R. Dosher, Sr.
Songs ? Mis. Rachel Corlette. It
kinist ? Mrs. Rudolph Mintz. i
Introduction of Guests ? Jo- JJ
;ph W. Ruark.
Address of Welcome Rev. A. |1
Brown. |
I Want A Girl" ? Lions ami jj
lucsts,
BANQUET
Speaker ? uzmer L. ..Henry.
Presentation of Charter ?uist
!ov. Jesse A. Jones.
Acceptance of Charter ? Prei
!. Mk McEacherri.
Closing Song "Pack Up You* ,
roubles."
Benediction ? Rev. Jerry Newold.
j
The Lions Club . was organized
few weeks ago with just en- j
ugh membeis to get started,
nese memocrs are enartcr mcracrs.
Soon a membership driva
ill be conducted and other civic
linded men will be invited to
>in.
Officers of the organization aro
!. M. McEachcrn, president;" M.
. Sanders, first vice-president;
oy Swain, second vice-president;
. L. Furpless, third vice-presi?nt;
J. B. Hewett, sccretaryca8urer;
Pearcc Ciunmcr, tail Lr
vister; and Paul Fodale, lion
imer.
Directors of th'c organization
re Robert M. Willis, J. J. Loughii,
J. W. Ruark, and O. X. Hin- n
>n. The entire membership is as K
illows;
. L. Brown, Pearcc Cranmer, |
oy C. Daniel, John D. Erlckscn,
rice Furpless, Paul Fodale, O.
Hinson, Bertram L. Furpless,
f. P. Jorgcnscn, James B. He- B
ctt, J. J. Loughlln, W. R. Lingle,
:rry Ncwbold, E. M. McEachern, *
ronlcy U. Ruurk, Harry Robin
in, Prince O'Brien, Joseph W,. ;
uark, M. R. Sanders, Roy Swain,
obcrt M. Willis, and Edward R.
'eeks.
Ration
Pointers [
PROCESSED FOODS
H2, J2, K2, L2, M2 . . . ex- |?
re June 2.
N2, P2, Q2, K2, S2 . . . expire
jnc 30.
T2, U2, V2, W2, X2 . . . expire
ily 31.
Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, CI . . . expire
ugust 31
Dl, El, ri, G1 HI . . . expire
cptember 30. |
MEATS AND FATS
Y5, 5, A2, B2, C2, D2 . . . exire
June 2.
Y5, Z5, A2, B2, C2, D2 , . .
tpiro June 2.
E2, F2, G2, H2, J2 . . . expire |
jne 30.
K2, L2, M2. N2, N2, P2 , . .
tpire July 31.
Q2, R2, S2, T2, U2 . . . expire H
ugust 31.
V2, W2, X2, \2, Z2 . . . expire (2
eptember 30
SUtiAJv
Sugar Stamp No. 35 . . . new, H
Uid . . . expires June 2. ?A
Sugar stamp No. 39 . . . now ||
iiid . . . expires August 31.
SHOE6
Airplane Stamp No. 1. 2. and 3 ||
jw va.ua.
FUEL on,
Feriod 4 and 5 (list reason) and J|
srlod3 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 (thin H
jason) valid for 10 gallons each. K
GASOUMS
A-lo coupons gocd tuougA
m* 21. , -K
' i I ' !< " ^Ji