i THl
0.34~""~"
FOR UNIFIED
e MMT
isn
;e mKF^ ti w? i
f;- !"?p ^^^IwPnCTV 1mV:
ds | jj|6 y t'*vx
[i KHBkS^
|vj^( ' *
te- ^mEVs''.^
ial wiSHIVC.Tnw t-? r- " ?"""'
I fhe Pilot Coven
I Brunswick Count
KoTno sixteen n
plea Suggests
J/lloDi Secrets B(
I Used For Peac
pficial Silence Cloaks Hi
| t0i ic Atomic Energy Co
I ferencc In Washingti
I \s At lee Suggests A to
I Ises
Liang - communist:
I WORK for PEAC
Ldonesian Minister Plea
for Soviet Intervention Ii
I Behalf Of Indonesian
I Republic
I, Till ASSOCIATED PRE
v^HINGTON. Nov. 12?1
.hat Prime Minis
is . -.ng an internatioi
, :;o information hi
m . s attention as offic
lY . .iked the historic ator
i .1 nces. An offici
, to know, told repo
s';., p-itish Prime Minis
. __ sted to President Ti
- j.-. MacKenzie, king
rada that :l?Unless the ato
:- i other discoveries i
sr:;..lc i into controlled uses :
they will be given over
fisakir.i purposes.
S?st y io channell these d
into their proper uses
e in-.in with other natit
..r:e saueuards for the futi
R Set ttp.
PEACE HOPE IX CHINA
.Hi'X IKING ? Chinese Co
arists s.iid they and Chia
fc-Sh-xk's central governmi
,i : to allow the p
ti.al consultative cot
All outstanding
t? : China's undeclared ci
k--or.: that the council will
Lr: into session about Nov.
fcal iss-.e of peace of the t
:: war. however, rests w
1 _ inist spokesman s
t If Chiang canc
bandit suppressic
Stre can be peace."
\>Kx RED'S HELP
8ATAVIA. JAVA ? Forei
s bard jo pleaded
intervention on behalf
i .in vsr.ized IndoneuAa.
; .vilv-supported E
sc ! infantry renewed I
- ' use assault wh
I dan nationalists fn
of South Soerabi
it: the week end.
BH.- 'N X. V.- A high mu
ii who declined to
! me said wreckage
' arid six bodies w>
iCcr.tir.ucd on Page Six)
lore tapUUyI
Voi'Nt, woman missin<
I Mintz, 18-yearI
ship girl, >8
I en missing fr
' < Fi i'lay aftcnio
*'' ii mation no tr
to her whc
I was <
F*'1 a'. Brooklyn Cafe
I Friday afternoon
B* '' . t the week i
I family, who w
I hi failed to
. : Monday afi
I I family asl
to aid in fl
J1* Wuig woman is the dau
I. ' a Mintz. of -A
ktBS>'iesCr,pUon is: A?e
: inches; wetj
I,!; She has blue 8
I "h hair.
ao~ Saturday the isiortn uarouna
e'? Shipbuilding Company announced
,n plans to dredge the Brunswick J
River in this county, from the!
Brunswick River bridge on Route I
17 to the point where the Bruns-!
en wick River empties into the Cape
for Fear river at a point just below
of the shipyard site on the New
lv Hanover side 01 the cape Fekr,
Iri- for the purpose of making a storthe
age basin for surplus merchant
ich ships.
sm, The use of the Brunswick River :
ija will place the entire storage basin n
in Brunswick county. Eagle Is- S
land on the eastern side at all
n'~ points near the Brunswick River,
be is marsh land. Except when boats,
of are used all travel to the storage J
ere basin will be along the River ^
Road, running from the Brunswick
River Bridge to Southport. '
The U. S. Maritime commission
has been negotiating for land on
both sides of the Brunswick Riverj .
for some time. Officials of the
Maritime commission inspected, jr
the site by boat and plane Friday
_J and are said to have been very s<
1 much pleased with it. I>'
The shipyard has announced1 c'
ras( that the work of preparing the; ll
;ia_ basin will be started as soon as t'
ay bids for dredging can be obtain[rs'
ed. The work will be carried cut b'
lan by the shipbuilding company for hl
the Maritime commission. iK
di edging will be for the entire >'
distance from the bridge to the ^
ny, CaPe Fear and will be of such P
irt-, depth as to enable the basin to si
Jen accommodate Liberty ships and K
rlv othc'' vessels of that size. No a
ein information is yet available as to P
(Continued on Page Six)
cK,1 ??
; New Business On '
The Water Front
in ? f
ion | Land Purchased For New L
in I Fish House, Dock, And
The Marine Railway By
im'! Downing And Swan
ore:
the i a. e. Downing of Pittsburgh, ?
be" Pa., and C. H. Swan of South-'
ter port have bought a lot with a 1
he 96-foot frontage and riparian
rights into the Cape Fear chan-:
nel. By the first' of February
S they plan to have a dock, fish ><
old house, and marine railway under E
re- in Wilmington and adjoins the "
om port Johnston Reservation. tl
,on- Mr. Downing and Mr. Swan a
fee 1 served together in the Navy dur- b
're- ing the war. Mr. Downing, an b
| experienced railway man. had a
'hi- J previously visited Southport and n
in became interested in the possibilishe
ties. h
end I The two men indicate that if it o
ere is possible for them to secure the T
ap- I right sort of boat builders they "
er-1 will have a yard for the con- ?
ked sttuction of shrimp trawlers in tl
nd- addition to the railway. They n
plan a fish house 30 by 60 feet
gh- {and may have a dock in the river t<
,sh. | for practically the entire 96 foot S
IS; depth of the lot. Mr. Swan stat- si
;ht,! ed that the dock would be a sub- ti
yes ' star.tia! one, using creostitd tfcn-|
jbeie. I
Brief News
Flashes
Will (.O ON SALE
~' ar.rual sale of Christn
Ks : '! th" Tuberculosis Foun
.vi!i s<> 011 sale on Mond
iber 19. according to M
' B Brunson. county chairn
P 'ilc drive.
PLANS xe\v building
tts M vor Compa
Dr : at Bolivia, has sta
'3 :r.; down its old \voo(
' re and is planning ea
^'ruction woik on a mod
: service shop.
' ing will he of bri
o information.
1 he\ rolet arrives
7^ first Of lhe new 1945 Ch
' ' s arrived at the Elm
. C display room
A descript
' > new curs was printed
; : ' time ago. '
1 : s .ill that was cla:
the .ription. Mr. Elm
- to hive about five of
J? Mr- ? ly for delivery
t the year. Ai
tst they will beein to
IUC Staff, U.S.A., told Congress last wee
ia'' has a unified military command, the
* * can secure a "lasting peace." Gener:
peared before the Senate Military A
? N. C. Shipyard
Brunswick
is
)ns Great Storage Basin For ~
lre Surplus American Merch- j
ant Ships Will Be In
Brunswick County Across
River FrorA Shipyard ?
m-1
ng COMPANY ALREADY
?nt SEEKING DREDGE BIDS
ro
in- Understood From Statels"
ments That Ships Will
;Vil Be Stored In Brunswick
]J? River All The Way
' From Bridge To
Cape Fear River
lth
EST;
A Goo<
6-PAGES TODA
COMMAND j
**. *** 3 <rSMH?-; -'
** ~ ?
George C. Marshall, Chief of
k that unless the United States
re is little hope that the nation
al Marshall is shown as he apkffairs
Committee.
To Dredge
River Basin
Miss Shannon Now
On Her Way Home
T 5 Jane Shannon, Southport
girl in the WAC, whom
the Associated Press picked
for a model for a picture,
recently showing her wearing
and examining more tjian
half a million dollars worth
of the famous Herman Goering
jewels, is hack in the
United States and expected
to arrive home this week
with an honorable discharge
from the service.
Distributed by the Associated
Press, Miss Shannon's
picture was distributed internationally.
Friends and interested
people throughout
the United States and other
countries are still sending
clippings to her mother at
Southport. She is the only
daughter of .Mrs. H. M.
Shannon.
ieek Funds For
Lunch Room
Irs. Haddie Thweat Wil
Be in Charge; Mrs. Fer
gus To Raise Money
Mrs. L. C. Fergus is attempt
ig to raise $500.00 for the pur
ose of starting a school cafeteri:
i connection with the loca
;hool. Starting Thursday morn
ig, and for a week following
itizens of the town will be givei
le opportunity to contribute t<
lis project.
Though the lunch room is t(
e self-sustaining, the funds wil
s necessary to begin the pro
:ct. Plans are for room to b<
i the former USO building ani
Irs. Fergus hopes to be able t<
rovide a well-balanced lunch fo
:hool children for 15c. Mrs
laddie Thweat will be in chargi
nd she will be assisted by Mrs
;ecky Reese.
Pointing out the great need fo:
lunch room, Mrs. Fergus sail
Uesday: "We give money to al
inds of health drives and we'ri
eglccting the main issue. I
Continued on page six
)ffers Land For
New Legion Hul
leturned Veteran Offeri
Site For New Building
At Shallotte; Observi
Armistice Day
The Shallottc Post of the Amer
:an Legion held its Armistio
lay celebration Saturday nigh
1 the Home Economics Room a
ie Shallotte high school. Wive;
nd girl friends of the men wen
ivited and all were served i
ounleous supper by Miss Hipj
nd the girls of the Home Eco
omics Department.
A moment of silent prayer wa
eld for the boys who died tha
thers might live. After thii
'ed Bennett led in prayer. Talk
'ere made by several veteran;
f World War I and by a few o
rose who have returned from thi
lore recent conflict.
A movement was put on foo
3 build tho Legion a Hut a
hallotte. Captain Odell William
an. former Army flier, promise)
3 give a lot for the building
The next meeting of the Legioi
Continued or. page six
ATE
J News paper 1
Y Southport, N. C., 1
Education W
Education to Promote t
appropriate theme for the tw
of American Education Wee
tent to which people work t
eral welfare will determine
country but the world. Oui
promote the general welfari
and by developing in all chil
fare of others. No agency ha
developing ideas and ideals
why citizens are invited to v:
during this week to get acq
and persons who hold in hi
country.
Ash Sailor In
Southern China
Chief Boatswain Mate S. D. j
Stanaland Has Had Long j
And Varied Service Exi
perience With C. G.
i
Sending a front page story
from the China Mail, a newspaper
published in Hongkong, China,
telling of the arrival there of
American Naval Units on October
8, S. D, Stanaland, chief
boatswain mate on the U. S. C.
G. Cutter Ingram, shows he has j
been through some interesting ex'
] periences.
, | The story in the Mail told of i
! the landing on Corregidor being
! directed from the Ingam, flying
; the flag of Rear Admiral Elliott
1 Buckmaster, Commander of the
TJ. S. Fleets South China force.!
Accompanying the Ingam into |
into the Hong Kong harbor was
| the supply ship Prometheus and
five Destroyers Escorts, Harris,
Dufilho, Munro, Haas and Formoe
The fleet had come from Shang- j
hai and in an interview given the J
Daily Mail Admiral Buckmaster j
j stated he did not know how long
they would remain at Hong
| Kong. The paper went on to
! tell much of the activities of the
| Ingam during the war and folj
lowing the surrender.
Chief Boatswain Mate Stanaj
land of the Ingam is a Wacca!
maw township boy. For many
j years he was in the Lighthouse
Service, joining the Coast Guard
in March, 1940. He served aboard
a former Lighthouse Tender until
June, 1941, and was then
transferred to the transport
1 Hunter Liggett. On this ship he
! participated in training landing
' operations on the coast of North
I Carolina until April, 1942. At
, this time he was sent to the
j South West Pacific where he
I was in the invasion of Guadal;
canal and Tutaga. He served in
J that theatre until June, 1943, and
I was then transferred to the
. I Charleston District of the Coast
, Guard.
In this district he was assign.!
ed to duty at Wrightsville Sound
(Continued on Page 6)
1 Officers Take
Louisiana Man
>
31 Wanted In Louisiana On
1 Charge Of Rape And Jail
Breaking; Is Captured
J By Brunswick Officers
1
J Wanted by Louisiana officers
r on a charge of having broken
. jail while being held at Hahnville,
s La., on a charge of rape, John
i.! Earl Callander was captured near
j Shallotte last week and turned
r' over to Louisiana officers for re1
turn to that state.
1 The arrest of Callander was
! | made by Sheriff C. P. Willetts
f J and his deputies, assisted by State
Highway Patrolman C. J. Fergerson
and Rural Policeman W. D.
Evans. Callander was found at
[ the home of a brother, where he
(Continued on Page 2t
^ W. B. KF.ZIAR
|) ' ' '
During a three day mten-al
s last week, two cars of tourists
t! stopped on the street in Souths
| port to ask where Route 17 was.
s They had left No. 17 at Bell
s Swamp and came down here. 15
f or more miles out of their way
2 before they could get back on No.
17 at Supply. Must be something
11 wrong with Highway marking at
t Bell Swamp.
\ In case you do not know it.
a mare mule of the same age and
s weight is worth one, hundred
dollars more or. the market than
P0R1
n A Good Coi
Wednesday, November
eek?
he General Welfare" is an
enty-fifth annual observance
k, November 11-17. The exogether
to promote the genthe
future not alone of our
American schools seek to
s by serving all the people
Idren a concern for the wels
a greater responsibility for
i than the schools. That is
isit the schools of Brunswick
uainted with the institutions
sir hands the future of our
Marland Beck
Found Not Guilty |
Court Holds Winnabow
Man Not Guilty Of Admitted
Shooting Of Gentleman
Friend Of His
Wife
Although he admitted on the
stand that he had shot James
Mintz in the leg with a shotgun
about six weeks ago. Marland
Beck of near Winnabow was!
found not guilty of assault with
deadly weapon whjn he was tried
in Recorders Court Monday. Dur-1
ing the trial a great deal of i
matter, not at all complimentary)
to the character of Beck's wife
and her relations with Mintz, j
was brought out. This is said
to have resulted in the not guilty
verdict, despite the evidence.
At the September term of Su-j
perior Court Beck, a returned
serviceman, was given custody of
his small child when it was
shown to the satisfaction of
Judge John J. Burney that Beck's
wife was not a fit person to have
custody of the child.
In Another case heard Monday
W. A. Hardee was fined $50.00
and costs on a charge of assault.
Charley Brown, young Southport
white man, was held for superior
court under a bond of
$750.00 on the charge of stealing
a truck from William Callum, of
Leland. The machine was taken
Saturday night 4nd State Highway
Patrolman C. J. Ferguson
captured Brown and the truck
Sunday. Brown is at present on
parole from the roads for a part
of a two years sentence for stealing.
Other cases scheduled to be
heard Monday were continued
until next week's session of court.
Funeral Tuesday
For W.R.Swinson
Prominent Shallotte Citizen
Died Sunday Morning
After Brief Illness In
Wilmington Hospital
| Funeral services were held yes;
terduy afternoon at the home for
William R. Swinson. prominent
citizen of Shallotte, who died
, Sunday morning in the James
Walker Memorial hosnital. He
had been ill only a short time
preceeding his death. Burial was
et Little River, S. C.
I Mr. Swinson is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Victoria
I Rourk, daughter of the late Mr.
; and Mrs. William A. Rourk: a
daughter, Mrs. Allen Schafer,
Dillon. S. C., and a son, Jackie
, Swinson, of the home. Two sisters
and two brothers also sur!
vive. these being Mrs. Fred Brad,
well of Sumter, S. C., Mrs. Dan
| Jackson of Mt. Olive, C. R. Swinson
of Wilson, and J. M. Swinson
of Conway, S. C.
Mr. Swinson has been engaged
' in business at Shailotte for a
number of years.
WING
Reporter
a male. Mule dealers in this
! section, have to get mare mules
j for their customers in order to
i make general sales. The male
mule is just about as good as the
mare but there is something sort
of unpredictable about his behavior.
He is apt to be more lib|
eral and independent with the use
of his heels and the average
I farmer prefers mares even if they
| do cost more. This information
j is a pass on from something that
| Odell Williamson told us at Shailotte
tie other day.*
(Continued on Page 6)
r pi;
nmunity
i4Ti945 _tzt
Southport Ci
Of Modern
Important Meeting
November 20tl
There will be a meeting o
all those interested in South
port High School at th
school auditorium on Tuesda;
night, November 20, at 7:3
o'clock. Count}- Superinten
dent of Schools Miss Anni
May Woodside and Principa
G. O. Rogers are urging tha
all patrons attend this meet
ing as matter of vital im
I>ortanee to the town will b
discussed.
Changes Made
At Conferenc
Rev. W. E. Lowe And R
J. C. Harmon Transf
red; Rev. O. I. Hins
Returned To Southport
At the Methodist Conference
Goldsboro last week Rev. O.
Hinsoti was returned to serve
.Trinity church in Southport,
(another year. Rev. W. B. C
gory was assigned to Town Cr<
and Shallotte was left to be s
plied. The Pilot has been una
to obtain any information c
cerning to which churches F
|W. E. Lowe, of Shallotte and F
J. C. Harmon of Town Cr
I have been transferred.
Rev. Mr. Love has served
Shallotte church for several ye
and was highly regarded by
congregation and townspec
generally. Rev. Mr. Harmon
likewise served for several ye
on the Town Creek circuit, wli
I includes several churches.
Mrs. Hewett
I Died Saturda
Supply Woman Passed
The J. Arthur Dosl
Memorial Hospital; I
neral Sunday Afternoo
Mrs. Phenie Holden Hew
I wife of James V. Hewett of
Supply community, died in
J. Arthur Dosher Memorial 1
| pital Saturday afternoon. ;
I was 53 years of age and
I been in bad health for some ti
Funeral services were held
the Oak Grove Baptist chui
near SuddIv. at 2:30 Sundav
tei noon. The burial followed
the Oak Grove cemetery. F
I L. K. Coleman of Bladenboro c
ducted the services.
In addition to her husba
: Mrs. Hewett. is survived by
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mer;
! and Mrs. Pauline Shaw, both
Bladenboro; three sons, Edgar
! Hewett, of Bladenboro; Grady
Hewett of Kinston and 1
j James C. Hewett of Camp
jeune.
Fergus To Enter
Shrimp Busine
Pioneer Seafood Dealer
Wilmington Said To
Planning Fish House A
Dock Here
The city of Southport has l<
cd the water front street
between the Brunswick Inn
Giimes House to Dr. L. C. 1
gus, who with his father, R.
Fergus, pioneer in the fish n
kct business in Wilmington,
understood to be planning
construction of a modern shr
and fish house. At present
1 site is occupied by the fish he
used by Wiley and Charles W
As mentioned elsewhere in
Pilot, Downing and Swan
Pittsburg and Southport are p
ning to construct and use
modern fish house near that
j be built by the Messrs. Fer,
j Oliver Davis and Brother,
| Beaufort, arc said to also
I planning a new shrimp h(
I here and a couple of Wilminj
' men have been in search of a
I for a like building and dock.
While they have not commi
| themselves. Wiley and Cha
! Wells are understood to be p
ning the erection of a new bi
ing at some point, to take
place of the one they have 1
using. The possibilities are
three or four new shrimp hoi
will be in operation here by e
next summer. This should pei
the use of a . greatly increi
number of boats. The suppl;
houses for handling the catch?
inadequate. Robert Willis and
sons have been unloading
catches. o! their several b
(Continued on Page
LOT p
51.50 PER YEAhPUBLJSHE
tizens See Need ^
Hotel Facilities 1
?*
Poll Shows Modern Hotel J
i To Be Outstanding!
l Among Present Needs Of IE
Southport
, MANY ARE FAVORING
. , BOATING FACILITIES .
e i . . . *
y One Minute Interviews With
0 Many Southport People
i- Reveal Public Opinion
e i ?
j i From answers given in onef
J minute interviews, it appears that
Southport people are remarKaoiy
united on what is at least one
need for the town. That is a
e modern hotel. Ranking close to y
the hotel, as second in the minds ?>
of those interviewed, comes facili- gj
ties for service for yachts, sport jj
fishing boats and all kinds of C]
small craft. y
'0 This week about 50 citizens
were approached by a represents- j;
tive of the Pilot and handed a g.
ev. printed question. No one was sl
er- shown what others previously
on had answered, neither were any fc
suggestions made as to the an- n<
swers that should be made by w
at the persons being interviewed, ta
I. The question given them was as fc
the follows: ai
for "Looking at the matter from a m
;re- development standpoint, what are
sek. two or three of the things most gi
up- needed at Southport?" K
tble Following are the reactions to pi
:on- the question: D
lev. SAM T. BENNETT, Clerk of g,
lev. Court?"We need a good sized m
eek modern hotel, a yacht basin with in
oiling and repairing facilities, et
the streets repaired and more paved hi
ars streets."
the j S. B. FRINK, Ex-Service Man
,ple j and Practicing Attorney?"We ?.
has neec' a modern hotel that will
,ars accommodate 40 to 50 people, a
dch modern and up-to-date refueling r{
station and yacht basin with re- ji'
pair and docking facilities.
L. T. YASKELL, Postmaster bl
Southport?"We need a modern f'
hotel, streets paved from curb t'i
curb, yacht basin with docking
[V and oiling facilities for pleasure c(
boats and local commercial craft,
. regulations regarding the water
At front, etc." ?(
ler (Cor.t'nucd on "age Four)
U- J 01
n( Many Boats Are I
p Moving South ?
OVip ' sl
, | So Soon After War-TimejS
me ; The Number Of Pleasure S
' Rnats Rminrl Snnthwaril 1
rch ; Is Surprising i sl
af-1 'w
in j Cabin cruisers, with a fair V.
jcv i number of sloops and small 01
,0M_ j schooners with auxiliary engines,;
are predominating in this year's; r<
lr)(l 1 movement of yachts bound south-; N
lw0 ward to Florida. The absence of jc
retj the big boats that made the j "I
0f1 yearly trips during prewar years
B is notable. I R
(V It is understood that only about ["
pfc 75 of the pleasure craft have
' put in at Southport thus far this |
fall. While this is a very small j
number it is more than any one
expected. Shortage of labor all /
through the war time prevented j
most pleasure craft from being
kept in condition for cruising and j
ss a boat cannot be put in shape in
a day. This partly accounts for j
j the small number that have been ^
In here so far.
Be Another and more outstanding s,
nd reason is that at the beginning of
j the war the government took over j.
practically all of the larger pleas-as
ure viuft. They were used for; gl
and various things, from offshore j
and ! patrol boats by both Navy and 1 ri
Coast Guard on down to port ves-1 j,
C sels. Many went overseas. The1 r
? I.-- ?i .... ... .
ana lurouicnt one. Its close draws',
jeen near Wjth the American people I,
that having cause to be really thankUS(js
ful. The war is over, the coun- \
artry is victorous. Last Thanks1
mI giving things were very much un- \
, 'certain.
/ of
!s js| But, while the war has been ]
his'won 11 has not been all paid for. 1
ti,e; The American citizens who stayoats
Ie<* at home ar.d made plenty while s
1 (Continued on Page Four) !
Vlost of The News |
All The Time
? 3
ID EVERY WEDNESDAY
mm
Lnnual Day For
Brunswick Clubs
Was Fine Event
leven Home Demonstration
Clubs And 4-H Clubs
Represented At Achievement
Day Friday
IANY CLUBS HAD
FINE EXHIBITS
iteresting Program Contributed
To A Fine Afternoon
For Brunswick
County Club Members
Annual Achievement Day for
le Brunswick County Home
emonstration Clubs, held at
-lallotte school Friday evening,
Ov. 9, was marked by II of the
ubs being represented and of
lese 9 clubs, including 4-H clubs,
id creditable exhibits. In all,
!3 persons were present and the
ithering was a source of pleaire
and profit to all.
A picnic supper with hot cof
te, served in me Home t,cu>mic
Department of the school,
as first on the program. The
ible was laden with delicious
tod of a wide variety, prepared
id brought by the various club
embers.
Following the picnic a fine proram
was given. Mrs. W. A.
opp, president of the Federation
resided and Mrs. Robert Mcougal
acting as secretary. The
ithering sang, "America" and
,'rs. Odell Evans brought greetigs.
The roll of clubs was calli
and each club president gave
:r report.
This was followed by a group
: girls from the Shallotte school
nging, "Whispering Hope." Miss
lene McLamb, the home agent,
[cognized outstanding club work
id presented the president of
own Creek Club with a blue ribsn
for having the best hobby
chibit at the meeting. Miss Mcamb
had planned to present the
in for the best 4-H Food Re)rd
in the county, but the Winer,
Miss Leah Phelps from the ,,
'accamaw school, was not pre- V
int. Miss Phelps also won the
onor of having made the best
ress in the county this year. *
LeRoy Mintz, chairman of the
ictory Lean Drive, made a short
ilk on buying war bonds. Miss
dith Breedlove and Miss Angela
ubbard brought much laughter
> the audience with a short
tit. "Twinkle, Twinkle Little
tar." After this a group of the
hallotte teachers sang "ABC."
Miss Virginia Ward was the
weaker of the evening and she
as introduced by Miss McLamb.
liss Ward spoke on the subject
f "Familv I.ife " Miss Mcfjimh
>llowed this with a musical
;ading "I ain't Goin' a Cry No
tore." The meeting was adturned
by the group singing,
Sing Your Way Home." ||
I'len Are Filing
Service Papers
ibout Four Discharge Papers
Being Recorded
Each Working Day At
Register's Office
Brunswick county men who
avc been getting their service
ischarge papers are filing the intruments
for recording at a rapid
ite. The office of Register ef
lecds Amos J. W-.ilton receives
n average of more than four
jch papers each working day.
No charge is made for this
r-cording. The paper regrets
lat in the case of Navy and
loast Guard discharges no data
i on the papers relative to the
lace of residence and length of
ervice. During the past week the
Dllowing papers have been ' reorded:
MARSHALL LONG, Home,
ish?Entered service July, 1943,
onorabiy discharged May, 1945.
ierved in Rhineland, Central Eiiope.
Wears Eamet Campaign
ledal with two bronze stars,
tfrican Theatre Campaign Medal,
imerican Defense Service Medal.
JOHN A. NORRIS, Home. Sup(Continued
or yage six)
Ration Pointers
MEATS & FATS: Red Stamps
-Fl, Gl. HI, Jl, K1 . . . now
"alid . . . expire November 30.
LI, Ml, Nl, PI. Q1 . . . now
'alid . . expire December 31.
Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, VI . . . now
ralid . . . expire January 31.
Wl, XI, Yl, Zl. and GREEN
T-8 . . . now valid . . . expira
February 28.
SUGAR: Sugar Stamp No. 38
tow valid . . . expires DecersStP
13..
lar- (ivrau'irau naa uui yel (JlspOSCll , jg
is (Continued on Page 6) jp
the | s
'"he November 22nd Is'
^Thanksgiving Day '*
of | g
lan- Country Has Never Before ] r
a Had Such Real Cause For J
t0 i Thanks As It Will Havej^
gUS. Next Weck /
Of,
bPi The President ha3 officially j
>use designated Thursday of next i
;ton week. November 22. as Thanks-1 ?
site giving Day. the day on which;
the American people may gather
tied jn their homes, churches and
vies schools and give thanks for that j .
lan- which the year has brought.
lild- This year jjas bcen a rou~],
tho ......