Page 4
New Stamps To
Be Valid Friday
Total Of 50 Points Will Be
Good Friday; Will Be
Good Until Sept. 30
RALEIGH, May 29.?Five new
I blue stamps, worth 10 point;
each ... a total of 50 points
I?and five new red stamps, alsc
worth 10 point each totaling 5(
points, will be good for buying
processed foods and meats anc
fats, respectively on Friday
June 1, Theodore S. Johnson
OPA Distiict Director, announced
J today.
liie uvu new uiuc
?l^5|
jjsasswsFiJ wi?ini
""" "* n|Hc^
9i fioM
For many years we have
world what a fine place
its great natural resourc*
able factors for economic
truth a goodly land.
But of all the assets pi
favored region, the most
people. Representative ol
America, the people of th
self-reliance, energy and i
demonstrated their capac:
AIR
JEG
N
/
s
2 Per Ce
194!
DURN
E
|D1, El, Fl, G1 and HI.
I The five new red stamps are
IV2, W2, X2, Y2, and Z2. }
r The red and blue stamps vali-arf
dated on June 1 will be good j
through Sunday, September 30, .
, 1945' Go
, Five red stamps ?Y5, Z5, A2, Fr(
B2, C2 and D2?and five blue j
stamps H2, K2, J2, L2, and M2 tor
' ?will not be good after Satur- Su
5 day, June 2. Mr
5 As announced earlier, sugar j
> stamp No. 35 will not be good tie:
' after June 2, but stamp No 36 al
> will remain good for five pounds 1
1 through Friday, August 31, he ent
explained. al.
I J
1 Mrs. Charles Hewett has re- am
turned home from a three weeks Fr<
> visit to friends in Conway, S. C. Ma
l> BREAD WE E
been telling the progress and civic 1
the South is; of ticularly reflected
:s and its favor- developments ot n
: growth. It is in A land of abundi
sessed by a people
assessed by this the South gives pi
valuable are its things for the fi
: the best that is friends and neight
e South by their a better communii
ntelligence have one of Seaboard's
ity for economic the future.
LINE RAILWAY jjlfc
uy Mora WAR BONDS!
[OTICI
AVI
. r\ .1
nt Miscount by payin:
j CITY TAX
IG THE MONTH OF
I R. WEEKS
TAX COLLECTOR
mrnnTi-rriMMir
I /
Winnabovv News
Mrs. Tyler Potter and little son
; visiting her sister, Mrs. To- .
Lewis, in Columbia, S. C.
Ur. and Mrs. . T. James of
Idston, visited Mr. and Mrs. I
ed Roach this week-end.
I
kfrs. S. L. Purvis of Wilmingi
spent Saturday night and [
nday here with her parents, ;
. and Mrs. Henry Rogers,
^acy Dawkins has been a pa- ,
at at Dosher Memorial hospit- ,
for the past week,
tfrs. Theo Osborne is a pati- 1
; at Doisher Memorial hospit- ]
(
dr. and Mrs. A. P. Henry, Jr. ]
lounce the birth of a son,
ink Preston, on May 12th at 1
rion Sprunt Annex in Wilming- <
_
- JI
- i
.. ?
" i1
- .. if
Ir ' I
I c
I
AT
aetterment. This is par- j.
in the extra-ordinary Jo
ecent years.
int natural wealth, pos- E
of vision and integrity, t
omise of even greater
uture. To assist our
v
iors in the building of
ty will continue to be
principal objectives in s
r
r
|
' t
i
!.
^ f
li
i i
!(
?
g your
ES
JUNE j
i?
I
THE STATE PORT PU
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis of
San Diego, Calif., announce the
birth of a daughter, Sharon
Louise, May 19th.
BOLIVIA NEWS
Leon Leonard, M. M. 1-c, is
spending a 21-day leave here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Leonard. ,
Mrs. Arthur Knox has returned
to her home here after spending
the past several months with
ler aunts, Mrs. N. B. JBarcliff in
Penns GroVe, N. J., and Miss
Dlive Galloway in Philadelphia,
Pa. "
Mrs. Harold Wrey Lewis of
Wilmington, is spending a few
iays here with her parents, Mr.
tnd Mrs. J. Oscar Knox.
Loyd F. Cox, E. M.' 3-c, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cox, is now
serving in the. South Pacific
i board an LST. His brother,
Grover Cox, S. M. 3-c, is also Ln
he South Pacific aboard an L.
2!. I. Both have been in the Na?y
for- the past two years.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Hugh D. Harvell and
jaby, of Wilmington, spent last
veek with Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Harvell, near Bolivia.
Miss Marie Moore, daughter of
dr. and Mrs. Wallace Moore, has
eturned home from W. C. U.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sellers Dais
and son, John Carr Davis,
lave moved back to Southport
rom Louisiana, where they have
>eeh living for the past three
'ears.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Pierce* are
0 arrive at Shallotte from Boson
today to spend a week with
elatives. Mrs. Pierce is the
ormer Miss Emma Neil Lewis,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
rewis, of Shallotte. Mr. Pierce,
vho is serving in the Navy, is
1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
ierce.
Mrs. E. G. Mallison and
laughters, Little Misses Gilliam,
jarolyn and Helen C. Mallison,
f Genafly, N. J., are spending
. month here with Mrs. Mallion's
mother, Mrs. Helen G.
Iragaw.
Skippy Stiller is visiting rclaives
in Salisbury.
Miss Wilma Burnett spent th?
reek-end at Wrightsville Beach
vith Miss Marion Frink.
Mrs. I. B. Bussells left Monay
for Raleigh to spend som?
ime with her brother-in-law ana
ister, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter
)urham.
Lt. and Mrs. Davis Herring
nd little daughter, Mary Louise
re spending sometime with Lt.
lerring's people at Fayetteville.
Yom there they will go to New
'ork, where Lt. Herring will report
for assignment to duty.
Pat Shannon, who has been
rorking at the shipyard in New
rork for several months, is spendig
this week at home with his
nother, Mrs. H. M. Shannon.
Mrs. Edwin Clemmons and two
hildren, of Supply, are spending
he week here with Mrs. Maxine
richer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
Jiss Annie Moore Harker, of
Norfolk, Va., have been spending
wo weeks- here with relatives.
James Wolfe left last week to
ake a job with a dredge In Nornil.
um,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferger and
tiildren and Mrs. Bostic, of Orton,
re spending two days with
ricnds in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Maxine Fulchcr, nurse in
he office of Dr. L. C. Fergus, has
>een on a two week's vacation.
Vith her son, Agnew, she spent
cart of the time at Morehead
Sty, Beaufort and Jacksonville.
Miss Melba Hehudaughter of
AMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Thursday, - Friday, June 7-8?
Irene Dunne - Charles Boyer
"TOGETHER AGAIN"
Mao:?CARTOON
Saturday, June 9?
'STRANGERS IN NIGHT"
William Terry - Virginia Grey
Mso?SELECTED SHORT
Monday - Tuesday, Juno 11-12?
Humphrey Bogarl- Lauren Bacal!
"TO HAVE
AND HAVE NOT"
Alio?CART OOX
Wwtnewlay, June 13?
"MEET MIS5
BOBBY SOCKS"
Bob Crosby - Ljun Merrick
.Alio?FOX XEWS'
COM1N Ci:?
"MRS. PARKINGTON"
ammmm?mmmmmam
** *0 -i *
ot, southport, n. c.
'Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lehue, ofjp
' Shallotte, left Monday for Wash-!w
i ington, D. C.', where she is em-! cl
, ployed by the F.'B. I. She is a tl
graduate of the Shallotte high rr
school. t". }Ui
J ' : ? : W
IN THREE COUNTRIES' 'ti
1 Miss Arnette Stanaland, daugh- ^
' ter of Mr. and Mrs.' Walter M.
Stanaland, of the Calabash sdc- a|
tion, has been serving overseas U1
with the WAC for the past 21
months. Durihg that time she
is said to Have served in three s<
different^ countries, N6rth Africa, hi
Frartce and Germany. Miss Stana- jj
land, one of .the first Brunswick, tt
giils to. enter service; has been 01
promoted several times but the w
paper his rip information' as to _
her present rating. *
\ * o ' ?
EARLY MELONS , ;
' The first watermelons from
Florida or deorgia arrived here
on May 30 {his year. This da'te
for melons shipped in* is "exceptionally
early: Some of the; hoi'ne
grown product Will be on the
market ih ariothef1. ten days, arid
that* will also be exceptionally
c-arly. '
, ' . - v v
(vacation jl'.ble school
Miss Louise Adams of Wilming-!
ton will begin a two Weeks vaca- j
tion Bible School at'the Bolivia
Baptist church, beginning June
25th. In connection with this a
vacation Sunday school course
I will be taught at night during
j the second week. '
| It is hoped that all of the
I youth who are in reach will atj
tend these services regularly. For
I the nieht services, the old as welli
; as the young are invited.'
:
HOME ON LEAVE
Commander Landis Brown, of j
j the Navy Medical Corps, is at,
I home on leave. He has been nerv- j
ing in Navy hospitals in New j
Guinea for nearly two years.
Entering the service soon after
I Pearl Harbor, he was stationed
j at Caswell for a time and later
in California.
ILL AT HOME
j Mrs. H. 'V. Cox, one of the
I best known ladies of the Bolivia
community, is very ill at;
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Jones. Mrs. Cox is 91 years
old.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL 1
Jerry Leonard Danford, nine
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.;
W. Danford of Bolivia, has returned
home from a six weeks
stay in the James Walker hospital
in Wilmington. He was
seriously injured about the head,
legs and arms when he was
struck by an automobile driven
by Sheriff C. P. Willetts.
The Rovin' Reporter
i Continued from page one)
shop.
We went around again this
last Saturday. All doors were
locked. We finally found Mr..
Reynolds on the street and ask- [
ed him the caune of the locked
i doors. "Oh," he said,somebody or
1 other must have gotten mad and
I complained to the O. P. A. in
I Raleigh. They ordered the shop
i locked up for 30 days until they
j could get around to make an investigation."
Mr. Reynolds did not know who
had complained. Or what it was
i all about. He stated that the O.
j
-y~y
%
\ks
m
Evei
fun*-ha\
here ? ,
Sha
HOBS
. A. ceiling price on his wof
as $3.00 per hour. That h
larged $1.60 per hour and tha
lis hardly covered the cost o
laterial, labor and machinei
sed in the shop. So far as h
as . personally concerned vaca
on was alright but he. hated i
lat his farmer, fishermen an
mbermen friends would be ur
ale to get their repairs mad
ntil the O. P. A. got around t
aking their investigation.
We understand that th
icond Brunswick man to giv
is life towards avening Peai
arbor was the oldest son o
lis useful blacksmith. Two mor
' :his sons are in i service ant
ithout any prompting from Ilin
iii
LOJ
WttH l///h.
r\v I ////'/
There is a
Let's go on wit
to blast Japan i
W
Bjmi
[J i i ?*/*.
ryoodys canning more th;
re a well-stocked1 larder
and everything's economyillotte
1
ON KIRBY, Prop.
WEDI>
k we can say that with the work'
e he has been doing he has per,t
sonally done more than his bit
if towards winning the war.
y
e ELEVEN GRADUATE
- AT BOLIVIA SCHOOL
it (Continued Fron?, Page One)
d Lillian Rabon.
i- Troy Henry, who ranked first
e in scholastic average, received
0 the valedictorian's medal; Bethea
e Danford, who ranked second, was{
e awarded the salutatorian's medal.'
1 Troy Henry also* received the
f best-all-round medal. Medals were
e also awarded in the departments
I, of Agriculture, Home Economics,
i, and Typing. Eddie Howard, AgIR
UN
jyti
JP
\m m ;
Is For Th
% Of Hea
long, hard job left for 01
h it?on to Tokyo. Buy 1
out of the war.
ACCAMA1
: AND TRUST COM!
rnwmmmmmi
an ever these days ? so join
come Winter! All the essen
priced !
'rading C
SHALLOT
1esday, june 6, 1945
riculture, Vara Lee Gore, Home
Economics, Vara Lee Gore snii
Frances Lesh, Typing.
Following a forty-five minute
Class Day program, tne Piincipal,
Glenn M. Tucker, presented
the awards and diplomas. In
presenting these tokens of high
school accomplishments, Principal
Tucker delivered a brief address
on the topic "Culture and You."
"athletes foot itch""
KIM. IT FOR.33c
IX ONE HOCK, if not I>U-as-.i j ...
Sue .back. Kill the germ. you kill - .
Itch. Ask any druggist for this i? ... .
ful funlcide. TE-OL. Made v. :
per cent alcohol, you feel it PENT.
TKATK. REACHES MORE CHI; APPEY
FUU, STREXC.TH f.,t
sweaty or smelly feet. ToUav : .
WATSON'S.
' :X . v '
fv' /
'
eSons
ven!
iir dollars to do.
War Bonds now
N
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