I
Knc pilot Covers
Mfgffwick County
WjMTEEN NO.
fuo Shai
Uutomc
I Southj
Elizabeth Clemmom
B. Miss Datie Ma?
BT. Killed When Auto'
Kj|e In Which Thej
Ke Riding Hit Bridge
I COASTGUARDSMEIN
f iRE IN HOSP1TAI
m.r: Occurred About
Wj'chck Last Night As
Kng Couples Were
Headed Toward
I Shallotte
young Shallotte girli
tllfj last night when th(
Kue in which they wen
Kjirecit the concerete abut
- k,..!? over Dutch
I near here. Two mem
the Oik Island Coasi
ft gew escaped with theii
ft*: are in serious conditior
ft&r Memorial Hospital,
ft^f.rahfth Clemmons ap
wai killed instantly, anc
ftfcte Mae Gore died befon
ft. could be rendered at th(
ft hospital. Both of th<
ftlihes were in their teena
ft Lewis. of Harkers Is
ftu reported to be the driv
lite feath car and Wm. W
whose home is believec
Br. Noble. Oklahoma, wai
ftru passenger.
H accrdent occured about 11
kit night. The car wai
tmid Supply, and wher
ft.:-: the bridge, the righ
Hjri wheels are ripped of;
ft;::;, of empact. The ma
Ins a complete wreck,
fti arrangements for th<
ftrr victims had not beer
Hkd this morning, and Oor
I.':.-- G Caison was busj
I . jury for the pur
.hjMir.- an inquest ai
ft . jured men are ablt
Qemnioiis girl is the daugh
ft the later Mr. and Mrs
I Omomns, of Shallotte
I ved by a brother
I deounons, and a sister
(kmitons, both of ShalI;
other brother, Esse
ft-.- v s. Navy.
I&re giii is survived bj
nth Mr. and Mrs. Marar.d
by a number 01
s i'.'i brothers.
sent Senior
Play Tuesday
lents Of Southport High
wol Have Been Work'
t Diligently Preparing
w Drama
i Ser.ror Class play of Southschool
will be present1
"e high school auditoriun
fy- April 7, at 8 P. M.
1 P^y is a rip, roaring
comedy given in four acts
J0oiit a young country gir
* marriage w a s nearly
1 By her proud, scheming
pn-law and a jealou;
w. city hollc.
! oharacters are as follow
' lolcomb. owner of Valley
' &?! Watts; Hetty Hot
daughter, Martha Grey
Alvira Holtomb, sister ol
, Margaret Carr; Verbena
On Page Four!
tad Woman
Passes Monday
?ent?n Died Ir
. "s Walker Memorial
p"a' Following Leng?
Illness
Benton, 69 years old
; died Monday morning
tei?Cl0Ck at Ja,nes Walkei
t Hospital, after a lengthy
'' survived by four broth^
I' R- T? J. p., and W. E
tht-u- '' t!lrec daughters
ta R. atson- Klla Benton and
(ji ,"ton- Leland; and si*
I rT B';n,on- K. S. Benton
t*nton, h. A. Benton and
ij. ^0n- H" ?f Leland, and
??rai Camp Polk' LaW,
,Scrv:tcs wcre conductk
afternoon at 3 o'clock
r; d^'-'iec Leland with
i!;r- "'ohman, Winnabow,
Burial was made in
feT" crmctery.
K |"s wc'e G. B. Skip,
g, . Watson, Alex Sought
Mintz, Hadley
i ^ G- F. Benton.
E STj
A Goo
4 PAGES TODAY
Killed In
entNear
,ast Night
unday For
orpedo Victim
lty Post No. 194, American
rs Had Part In
Services
Doshcr Memorial Hospital, several
of them have not yet left
foi their homes.
Every possible effort was
made to send Tingzon's body
home for burial just as the bodies
of the otimers brought in
were sent to their homes, but
since it was impossible, the
legionnaires took the initiative
in arranging a fitting funeral
service for him.
Rev. S. S. Harrison was in
charge and was assisted by Rev.
A. L. Brown and Rev. Cecil
TH1
51
llotte Girls
bile Accid
port Late L
* ?
; Funeral Held S
Filipino T
| Members Of Brunswick Corn
Legion And Othc
Funeral
' Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at
Harrells Mortuary in Southport
for Catilino Tingzon, Filippino
seaman who lost his life
when his ship was torpedoed
5 off the Carolina coast two
1 weeks before.
Although only a half-dozen
" members of the large group at"
tending his funeral knew him
" in life, he was given a burial
^ service that combined the best
r efforts of the clergy of this
1 community, the membership of
the Brunswick County Post
No. 194. American Legion, a
1 guard of honor from Caswell
Section Base and representa
tives of the local Boy Scout
5 troop.
His friends present were
survivors from the ship sinking
which cost him his life.
Brought here for treatment at
l No Quota Reo
! Board Fc
r
?? *
Rationing Board Has Failed
? To Receive Any Informai
tion Regarding Either
New Of Retread Tires
r For April
? ANNOUNCE LIST
V WHO GOT TIRES
. Board Members Call Attention
To Eligibility Rules i
And Declare Intention
To Follow Them
The Brunswick County Ration>
ing Board has received no officail
notice of its quota of tires
f and retreads for the month of
. April, this despite the persistant;
j rumor that there will be a large |
number of retreads made avail-1
able for eligibles under List B j
during this month.
Members of the board have had j
numerous applications from per- ^.
, sons working on defense projects '
and wish to remind the public
that the actions of this body are!
( governed solely by the eligibility |
, classifications on the back of ap,
plication forms. This specifically;.
eliminates defense workers as an
eligible group for new passenger j
. tires and tubes.
It is also pointed out by board!
i members that where a person |
falls into one of the eligible; (
; classifiactions, it is presumed!]
. that the applicant devotes his j
1 full time to the work described I.
r in his application, and it is re-! j
; quired that the vehicle for which']
i new tires and tubes are granted
shall be used exclusively for the
: purpose state in the application. 1
' There have been rumors that
some owners of combines and j
' | other necessary farm machinery
r in the county are using the tires
j from these machines on their ,
passenger automobiles. This is (
risky business from two points ,
of view. In the first place where (
a confirmed report of this kind ,
is made to the board, the inform- j
' ation will be turned over to the ^
F. B. I. In the second place.
(Continued On Page Four) j
i I
1 New Librarian
Assumes Duties J
Mrs. F. Mollycheck has been <
, named librarian in charge of the
1 Southport Public Library, suc,
ceeding Mrs. Ida Marshall. She i
began work yesterday.
The library is opened each
. Tuesday and Saturday afternoon
, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. \
I *- (
' Brunswick Boy ;
i Receives Honor
i
Jack Taylor, son of Mrs. E. W.
? ?? urmnohnu' has been 4
layior, ui miinuw.,
; informed of his selection as an
i assistant in the physics depart,
ment of Cornell University next
i year. 1
Young Taylor is a member of i
the senior class at University of 1
Richmond and has majored in I
' physics. He will graduate on 1
June 1st. *
Alllguuu. l^CglUIUUAlI C?> SCI VCU
as active and honorary pallbearers,
and interment was made
in Southport cemetery. Particularly
impressive was the
beauty and profusion of the
floral tribute paid this son of
Uncle Sam's now-disputed insular
possession.
eived By
ir This Month
March Was Wet
And Warm Month
Only once during the entire
month of .March did the theroraeter
register a freezing temperature
in Southport. That
was on .March 1st, when the
mercury dropped to 30-degrees.
On several days during the
month the lowest recording was
57-degrees. .'Maximum reading
for the 31-day |>eriod was 75degrees
on March 24th.
Not only was it a warm
month, but it was also wet. for
the total precipitation was 4.30inches.
There were 15 clear
days, 10 partly cloudy days.
Prcvialing wind was from the
southwest.
Week's Program
For USO Club
n - A 17
L&StCr rdniES rtre I caiui
ed In Week's Entertainment
Planned For Service
Men
Following is the program for
he USO Club at Southport for
he coming week:
Thursday, April 2nd, 7-8:30 P.
if., Bowling (Coast Guard); 8:30
P. M. motion picture: 'CISCO
SID AND THE LADY."
Friday, April 3rd. 8:30 P. M.,
notion picture: "CISCO KID
\ND THE LADY.
Saturday, April ith, 8:00 P.
M., "EASTER EGG HUNT."
Sunday, April 5th: Mass, 10:30
Pl. M., Benediction, 7:30 P. M.,
[Catholic church); Morning worship,
11:00 A. M., Evening worship,
8:00 P. M., (Protestant
Churches), breakfast served to
service men; evening snack, 6:00
P. M., 9:30 P. M., Easter Get Together.
Monday, April 6th, 8:00 P. M.,
Easter Party, Egg Rolling Con:est.
Tuesday, April 7th, 7:30-10:30
P. M., Bowling (Navy), Refreshnents
served at USO; Wedneslay,
April, April 8th, 8:00 P. M.,
Social Evening.
Rev. J. R. Potts
To Preach Sunday
Rev. J. R. Potts, of Wallace, |
vill preach Sunday evening at 8 o';Iock
at Southport Presbyterian
:hurch. His sermon subject will
k "The Queen's Visit."
The public is cordially invited.
Annual Meeting Of
Hospital Auxiliary
The annual meeting of mem)ers
of the Doshcr Memorial Hostal
Auxiliary will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at the hosJital.
All members are urged to
>e present, for this is the time
;or election of officers.
ME
d News paper I
Southport, N. G., Wed
Crop Spoilage
Can Be Reduced
In This County
Prevention Of Food Waste
Will Be Vital Factor In
Reaching Wartime Production
Goal For Brunswick
STATISTICS ABOUT
CROP PRODUCTION
Leading Distributor Of
Farm Products Points '
Way To More Efficient
Method This Year
Pretention of waste in food distibution
will be a vital factor in
the effort of Brunswick county's
3,072 farm operators and workers
to achieve their wartime food
production goals, it was indicated
today in a survey by a leading
distributor of North Carolina ]
farm produce. <
At least half of the estimated ]
$4,300,000 annually lost from ]
spoilage and damage to North j
Carolina fruits and vegetables
alone can be prevented by the ,
use of better grading, packing
and by better and more direct ,
distribution methods, Earl R.
French, marketing expert, declared
in the survey's summary.
He indicated that further savings
could be realized from improved
handling of other North Carolina
farm products.
"If Brunswick county farmers,
working with distributors, cut by
half the average 10 to 12 per
cent of fruit and vegetable shipmnnfa
thmncrh HflmflP'ft Anri
ittractive new lower 10 aciveruse
his section each spring, is outshining
itself this year with a
vork of art in which the historcal
nature of Brunswick county,
specially the Cape Fear River
section, is played up.
Brunswick county people have
seen many Orton feldcrs. With such
vorks Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt
lave kept North Carolina's part
>f the low country in the public
:yc as much as the Smoky Moun:ain
National Park has kept the
(Continued On Page Four)
and Conies
Sweet Charity
boys agreed to come for their
net expenses ? because it was
for the Navy Relief Society?
and sp the dance was staged.
The boys in the band naturally
had the deep appreciation
of local people for their
unselfish cooperation in putting
on the dance, but it was not
until the dance got underway
was it possible to properly appreciate
them. Not only were
they a bunch of swell fellows,
they could play?and play they
did until the cerfew was tolled
at twelve midnight.
Manager of the crew was
Walter Furr, Jr., of Concord,
no stramrer here. He has visit
cd his grandfather in Southport
many times. In addition
to Personable Tommy Heritage,
the following boys were
in the band: Dick Helsabeck,
Spud Bullard, Jordan Gallos,
Wally Trcscott, Eugene Wade,
Roy Hayes, Albert Harmon,
Chapman Wootcn, Jerry Robinson,
Bill Averta, Roger Avery
and Aubrey Kirby.
A44bJ4VtJ 1VUW w?WUg? UOO.VQ?
spoilage, they will have achieved
the equivalent of a 5 to 6 per
cent increase in production without
any extra acreage, seed, fertilizer,
equipment or farm labor,"
French said.
"Under wartime conditions, use
of efficient production methods
and efficient distribution channels
such as those developed by chain
stores is becoming increasingly
important," he continued. "For
example, Brunswick county's 2,883
farm family workers will
find their job of increasing production
made more difficult because
of the shrinking farm labor
supply, rising farm wages and
limited availability of farm machinery
and supplies.
'The latest census counted 190
regular hired hands in the county.
Since that count was made,
farm labor has decreased as
much as 49% in certain areas
and up to 29% in some North
Carolina districts," French said.
But despite future labor cur- |
tailments, he said, past perform- '
ance indicates the farmer can approach
food production goals. In
ten years, covered by recent government
reports, the farmer had
increased his productive efficiency 1
by 25.2 per cent. The average
farmer, the survey revealed, fed
11.7 persons in 1929 and ten
years later was feeding 14.1 persons
from his fields.
i
Short Session !
Before Recorder i
______ i
Only one case was disposed of ?
before Judge Walter M. Stana- '
land here in Recorder's court
Monday. . s
LiUia Miicncu, wnnc, was iuuuu i
not guilty of slander. 1
Pauline Rogers, colored, was <
up for aiding and abetting ni <
reckless operation. Her ease was t
continued.
State College B
To Aid Of
Fourteen gallant college
boys came to the aid of a
maiden in distress during the
past, week-end to collaborate
in putting on a swell dance in
the Southport high school
gymnasium Sataurday night for
the benefit of the Navy Relief
Society.
Miss Lois Jane Bussells, who
already had done a lot work on
the committee in charge of
raising funds for the society in
this county, hit upon the idea
of having a benefit dance, and
since it had been a long time
since the last event of its kind
hereabouts, the thought was
happily received.
But then the matter of securing
an orchestra good enough
to draw a crowd and at
a figure that would net a profit
threatened to stop the show.
The best efforts of two generations
of State men were set
into motion, and between Bill
Wells and Davis Herring arrangements
were made to secure
the music of Tommy Heritage
and his Statesmen. The
PORr
n A Good Coi
nesday, April 1st, 194
Boys From At
Pacific 11
H Wr
Wffm ;
ABOARD SAME SHIPBob
Milligan (right) sons of
af Ash, are with the U. S. 1
Pacific war theatre, and are
has been in the Navy for t
five months ago. They both
Political Intere
Centered I
???=i
Long Distance
Protest Registered
When a man resents a
statement bad enough to call
up long distance from Philadelphia
to make a complaint,
then he's really against what's
going on. That's what happened
last Thursday raoi-niug
when Kelly Singletary, former
Southport boy, called to tell
the editor what he thinks of a
recent story that credited
South|)ort with being "a small
fishing village near Wilmington."
s
Singletary left Southport
about twenty-five years ago,
he said, and added that he is
now in the automobile business.
Ho visited here while on his
vacation last summer.
It is only fair to mention
that this is not the only objection
that we have heard about
the fishing village statement,
but it is the first complaint
registered by long distance
message.
f)rton Folder Is
Long On History
7older Advertising The Or-!
ton Gardens This Year
Features Historical Information
About Section
The Orton Gardens . with an
r pil
nmunity
2 PUBLISH
ih Are In I
leatre Of War
?Irvin Milligan, (left) and *
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milligan, c
^avy now somewhere in the s
aboard the same ship. Irvin c
hree years, and Bob joined ji
like Navy life immensely. p
j
st Is Now ;
n Republicans j
? . . !c
! Nominating Convention To s
Be Held Next Thursday J t
i Morning Is Source Of t
I Considerable Speculation *
li
TWO EX-SHERIFFS P
ARE MENTIONED "
r
I Numerous Other Rumors f
i Regarding Candidates For
Various Offices Insure ?
Enthusiastic Gathering
High-lighting political gossip in I
Brunswick county this week are
rumors concerning the nominating
convention of the Republican
party next Thursday morning at
:'10 o'clock at Supply. *
Two men who formerly held
j the job are being most proI
minently mentioned as candidates
for the sheriff's race. They are
party chairman F. L. Lewis and
I. D. Harrelson. ^
TTie latter arso is being mentioned
as a possible candidate for ^
member of the House of Repre- ^
senta'tives, with the Rev. M. L.
Mintz, standard-bearer of the a
last campaign, also a possibility. ^
Mercer Cox is talked of in ^
speculation regarding the com- 0
missioners. Others are C. W. j.
Knox, McKinley Hewctt, Allen ?
Russ and Frank Knox. n
Names that have been proposed a
for the place of judge of the Re- s
cordcr's court are M. B. Robbins, h
Garfield Simmons and Mr. Cox. a
No candidate has come out in *
the open thus far for clerk of 1
court, and R. S. Willetts is the w
only man reported so far to be in 15
line for the nomination as county b
coroner.
Files Suit In
h
Superior Court ;
| .
Brunswick County Colored
Man Brings Suit Against V
Prominent Farmer Of ^
Bladen County
I'urchell Oliver, Brunscik county
negro, has filed suit in superior
court here against R. H. Britt, *
prominent Bladen county farmer,
asking damages in the sum of
$5,000 for false arrest.
Oliver moved to the farm of
Britt in December 1940, the complaint
alleges. It is said they had r
an agreement to cultivate a farm 11
and the plaintiff to work for
Britt. The later part of February,
1941, Oliver moved back to fl
Brunswick, the complaint alleg- ^
ing that Britt had failed and re- a
fused to carry out his own part ^
of the agreements.
e
Several months later, in September,
Britt issued a warrant j.
for Oliver, charging him with j
breaking contract and being due
Britt $55.35 for advance while ,
Oliver lived on his place. The ?
warrant was turned over by the
Bladen county authorities to
Patrolman W. H. Ebert who came
to Brunswick, arrested Oliver on i
the 24th of last September and j
carried him to the Bladen jail. 0
The complaint states that a
Oliver was held in the Bladen
jail for 11 days until he signed F
an agreement that his 16-ycar-old v
son would work out the sum al- j
leeet' to be due to Brltt and that I
thereupon, with his signing said F
agreement, Britt no! prossed the
case and had him released from t
jail. l{
OT
[ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Clark, Speakin
Dealers, Calls
The 40 Hou
-93b
jjC
1
Special Easter
Services Being ,
Planned Sunday
Prc-Easter services are in pro
ress all tins wceK at trinity
tethodist church and at Southort
Baptist church. Meetings arc
eing each evening at 8 o'clock.
On Sunday morning special 1
laster services are being planned '
t both these churches, featuring 1
pccial music by the choirs of the i
hurch. There also will be Easter 1
crvices at St. Phillips Episcopal i
hurch and there will be preachng
at the evening hour at South- '
ort Presbyterian church by Rev. I
. R. Potts, former pastor. i
At the Catholic church on 1
loly Thursday, Holy Sacrifice of <
he Mass at 8:00 A. M. will be '
ollowed by the procession to the <
ltar repose; adoration of the I
ilessed Sacrament all day, with 1
ienediction at 9:00 P. M. On
lood Friday, Mass of the Pre- i
anctified at 7:30 A. M.; adora- ]
ion of the Cross all day. On i
ioly Saturday, Lighting of the ,
ascal Fire at seven A. M. will ic
followed^ by the Exultet, pro- ,
ihecies, Blessing of the Baptis- ;
iial Fount and Easter Water, Litiay
of the Saints and Holy Sacriice
of the Mass.
On Easter Sunday, High Mass
.t 1:15 A. M.; benediction of the
Ilessed Sacrament at 7:30 A. M.
\ged Resident
Of Ash Honored
- 4
firs. Henrietta Carina 1st
fliiAtt Hf H/tnnr At A !
Birthday Dinner On Re- <
cent Anniversary
The relatives and friends of
frs. Heneretta Carlyle met at
er home Sunday, March 15th, to
ay their tribute of respect and |
onor her on her 83rd birthday. ,
Lt noon a bountiful table was ,
repared on the home porch and
bout 75 persons enjoyed the
cast. Although Mrs. Carlyle has
een confined to her bed most
f the time lately rhe was able (
o sit in her old chair and enjoy
he dinner. At the close of diner
the group assembled in ancf ,
round the home for a religious ,
crvice. The Rev. H. B. Lewis,
cr pastor and Edward B. Smith, ,
, grandson, were in charge. Songs j
lo. 63 and 64 "I will be a friend
o Jesus" and the "Easter Gate" ,
/ ere sung. Prayer was offered
y Mrs. Ezzie Smith of Bladen- j
oro. A heart-felt talk was made ,
y Mrs. Mallie Carlyle. Song No. J
01, "Prayer Bells of Heaven," :
/as sung.
Mrs. Carlyle has been in poor ,
lew Xurli, _ ?_ i
' . 1
??1
.
Most Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAR
g To Oil
i For End Of
r Work Week
Representative From This
District Tells Oil Dealers
That The War Is Not A
WPA Project
????
RAILROADS TO HANDLE
MORE OF OIL TRAFFIC
Tells Group That We Are
Feeling The Bite Of War,
Tankers And Merchant
Ships Having Been
Sunk
WILMINGTON, Mar. 30. ?"If
ive are going to win this war, the
10 hour week must go," declared
Representative J. Bayard Clark,
in speaking before the more than '
100 petroleum products dealers
tssembled here Friday morning.
"As for myself, and I hope I
?peak for the people of the district
I have the honor to represent,
I do not believe we can wii
this war on a 40-hour week nor
lo I believe that we can win this
ivar ac long as the only cone: n
if the people is the profit that
they make," the congressman deflated.
"I do not wish to be pessimistic,
but perhaps soon the only
limitation on production will bo
ine nmu 01 numan endurance wu
every penny that is made, above
what is needed for a bare existence,
will have to go into a common
war chest.
"Gentlemen, this is war?not a
VVPA project."
The Seventh district representative
was introduced by Bruce B.
Cameron. Earlier in the meeting,
which was presided over by O. Y.
Klrkpatrick, of Charlotte, chair- i
,:.an of the executive committee
of the petroleum industries committee,
Mayor Hargrove Bellamy
extended a welcome to Wilmington
to the oil men.
E-ylier in hij Hep, j
Clark qualified his statement on v
the 40-hour week by pointing out
that the president and his advisors,
who are charged by the
constitution with the conduct of
the war, feel that to repeal the
40-week would hurt production
seriously and that repeal of the
hour limitations on labor might
cause a split in the government
at a time when unity is essential.
Outlook Dark
Clark began his address by
pointing out that the outlook for
the oil and rubber industries was
dark.
"The problem of the on supply
to the eastern coast is one of
transportation rather than production,"
he said.
"The Maritime commission,
which is handling this terrifically
hot question of shipping, is now
perfecting a plan whereby ships
will dock at the nearest port
(which may be of some interest
acre) and goods will make the
remainder of the trip by rail, and
the railroads have -more business
now than they can handle.
' "I cannot be very encouraging
ibout the outlook for more oil
tlong the eastern scaiward any ,
time soon."
"Tankers arc being sunk every
Jay along our Atlantic coast and
naturally wo feel a little resentful
about that. It has been charged
that our American Navy is not
Joing its job.
"Gentlemen, we are feeling tho
bite of war. Tankers and men(Continued
on page 4)
*
Tide Table |
Following Is the tide table i
for Southport during the next |
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were fur
nished The State Port Pilot .
through the courtesy of the .
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. ,
High Tide Low Tide .
TIDE TABLE ^
I
Thursday, December 25
0:51 a. m. 7:16 a. m.
1:10 p. di. 7:38 p. m,
Friday, December 26
1:41 a. m. 8:10 a. m.
2:06 p. in. 8:33 p. Ok
Saturday, December 27
2:39 a. m. 9:16 a. m.
3:01 p. m. 9:21 p. nk
Sunday, December 28
3:36 a. m. 10:08 a. nk
1:01 p. m. 10:11 p. Wt
Monday, December 20
1:30 a. m. 10:57 a. A
'1:55 p. ro. 10:57 p. Ik
- Tuesday, December 30
5:19 a. m. 11:44 a. m
5:43 p. m. 11:13 p. Ik
Wednesday, December 31
6:01 a. m. m
6:26 p. m. 12:30 p. #1
...
HiliMMfllliiij
cann ior some lime auu sua >u .
etircment and says the end is ,
ear. She is a member of Mill
(Continued On Page Four) ,
Shallotte Man
Dies At Home ]
'rominent Resident of Shallotte
Community Died
Sunday Following Short
Illness
A. M. Woodard, 67 years old, a
etired farmer, died Sunday mornrig
at 7 o'clock at his home at
hallotte after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife, and
our brothers, R. D. and W. M. |
Voodard, Shallotte; P. C. Woodrd,
Supply, and B. C. Woodard,!
tsh.
Funeral sen-ices were conductJ
?j... of O'Qft r?? I
a XVlUlIUay CUVClllwu av> *.?/w V lock
at the graveside in Chapel
fill cemetery, near Shallotte.
tev. H. B. Bennett officiated.
?our Brothers
Are In Service
Mrs. Frank B. Russ, of Leland,
\iesday will receive a Four-Star
imhlcm of Honor in recognition
f the fact that four of her sons
,rc in the nation's armed forces.
Her sons are Robert Franklin
Luss, Navy, San Francisco; Edward
Benjamin Russ, Navy, New
fork: Charles Allen Russ, Navy,
few York; and Wilbur Earl
tuss, Army, Fort Bragg.
The honor pin is awarded by
he Emblem of Honor association,