j *- - f' - y-I
%
f | The Pilot Covers !
I Brunswick County
loL. NO. FOURTEEN NoTl
jiarm And Home t
[Club Federation
In Great Meeting
lecting At Bolivia of Farm1
And Home Federation
I Clubs Friday Night An
I interesting Event For AH t(.
I Who Attended ' L
llCNIC DINNER U
A FINE FEATURE a<
sistant Director John W. P<
Goodman Of The Exten- c
sion Work at State Col- p
I lege Was The Main tt
Speaker Following m
Picnic
BOLIVIA, Nov. 10.?The Farm
' iiiation meeting held)
i iav 'gilt at the Bolivia school ia^
i fair number of peo-j
value was such that it!?'
. that all farmers and
en of the county could "i
present. County Agent I
. Ho ne Agent Miss Eliza 'Pi
x i fleet, and Mrs. Carl
a:i; president of the Farm and
en... Federation, all deserve much
ition for their untiring
ke the gathering a jj
H. profit and recreation for
' P'
dng a picnic supper, where
the farms was in abun
of a quality that is
reiv found on a table these
Hiy- tiic crowd adjourned from L
: vvmnasium to the audi-)
iriui Mrs. Ward served as
j. she called the meeting R
and introduced Riley a
Ion.:.. -. who had charge of the
i,:: . iv Sing. Mr. Clemmons
j.i the audience sang "When the
c;i is Called up Yonder" and
stand up for Jesus." After this
r. Clemmons led a quartet in
: ? spirituals.
Assistant Director John W.
::: -,n of the Extension Ser- se
e at State College was then wi
trocueed by Mr. Dodson, who fa
iefly - .led that the speaker was f0
eil acquainted with the nation- H
situation.
Mr. Goodman, who lias Just le- "
trned from a meeting in Chicago,
his pleasure at being ^
went. sei
He stated that a good basis on
rich to judge a community is 'al
the production of its cooks. sti
tie meal which had just been P)!
taken of gave the Farm Fed- ^
ation women of Brunswick a us
rv high rating, in his opinion. acl
Mr. Goodman was delighted
:th the progress made, a prothat
has been greatly aided
' getting together in clubs. He J-5
r.phasized value of leaders and
ted Mr. Dodson and Miss Nor- ac
Ef. He pointed to the need of ?r'
encouragement of '
est and other workers. J?
There are several things impori
i- said, to all who produce er<
? and equally important to the
uners.
They are: Te<
1 Men in service must have ff*
; a a half times as much e
(Continued On Page Four* fP
thi
ra
tn
Ration Pointers %
? ;po
j se<
BLl L AND GREEN STAMPS '
T'. _ . . . _ . _
Irur canned, frozen and certain [ on
iiyiirated foods) [ou
Blue stamps good j cr<
tl November 20. t'11
Green stamps in th(
?r Ration Book IV are valid coi
til December 20.
FUEL OIL Th
Period No. 1 (43-44 now in foi
These arc only "period coup- inf
- valid and will expire Jan- ab
ty 3, leu. op
NOTE: All definite value cou
'sometimes known as change
siting coups i arc good any time, O
GASOLINE |\
i ' book coupons No. 6 good
" three gallons each expire on
'' 'ember 8. Stamps No. "A-8"
r.ew "A" book valid on No9
for three gallons each
" three months.
LOOSE STAMPS
1 "tamps (except accom tying
mail orders and the one1
fed .stamps used for change)
112 worthless.
BRON X STAMPS
'for meat products, canned tio
lible oils and cheeses) pie
re.'.n now valid, expires aw
"o.mber 4 coi
Lro-A-n "H", now valid, expires elc
*?ember 1 tit;
^ ' I", now valid, expires fee
; tc,nber 4. he:
SHOES at
L,'' Stamp in War Ration I
RT ?nr e?0,t anytime. wt
I. p ' inplane stamp in Ra- u?
E . 3 now good for one fo<
r of "hoes. ed
s. SUGAR E.
Ro. rv? *V*?' 29 in Raiion Book
Pttar S?0ci for five pounds of pu
IL. ,un^' January 15. This W<
^ marked "Sugar."
TH
!9
\merican Leg
For Armisti
utch Supper, Speaking By
ian, Song Festival Ai
U.S.O. On
Commander Charles Trott of
le Brunswick Post, American
egion and his committee for the
rmistice Day celebration at the
SO are all set with their plans,
icording to announcement made
st night. The committee is com>sed
of G. Butler Thompson,
rawford Rourk and Dallas
igott. Outstanding as an aid to
lis committee in making arrangeents
has been Jasper T. Gibson,
rector of the USO. He has enred
heartily into the preparaans
and all of the facilities of
e organiaztion have been made
railable.
First on the program is a
utch supper to be served in the
r. R. Murphy
On Big Scale
[as Just Finished Planting
175 Acres In Mustard,
Kale And Broccoli For
His Winter Crop In Town
Creek Township
AND BEING USED
ALL YEAR ROUND
ents From Owners During
Winter When Land Would
Otherwise Be Idle; Is
Looking For Large
Farm In Brunswick
County To Grow
Truck
T. R. Murphy, of Rose Hill, is
tting a fine example for Brunsck
farmers on the 175 acre
rra near Winnabow he is using
r growing winter truck crops.
: will probably produce more
ee?js in the way broccali,
le and mustard this winter than
e average farmer in Brunswick
:s in a lifetime.
Mr. Murphy lives at Rose Hill,
gest trucking center of the
ite. Fourteen years ago he
inted two acres in greens and
;ed the results so well that, to
e his own words, "I have been
ding a little to the acreage each
ar since then."
It certainly appears that he
s been adding. He now plants
0 acres in greens for his fall
siness at Rose Hill; the 175
res of the same for his winter
jp at Winnabow and 50 acres
r a spring crop on two islands!
lich he owns on the sound at
>lly Ridge. He rents for his options
at Winnabow but is very
ich interested in finding a large
rm in Brunswick with the obit
of buying. He sells an avere
of around 75,000 bushel basts
of his greens each winter and
ring. The chain stores take all
ey can get. He owns and ope-1
tes six mules, eight trucks, three
tctors and everything in the
ty of modern equipment that
j tractors can draw for the purse
of preparing land, planting
xl, etc. The mules do nothing
ICh out pua JJIXie plows ior a
igle furrow to burst the middles!
t between each row. The winter
>ps require no cultivation, but
3 mules also come in handy for
3 work of producing 75 acres of
rn that is grown on Ash and
rmuda islands each summer,
is corn is for the market and
feed for the mules. The plantJ
of this crop of corn embraces
out all of the Murphy farming
erations during the summer.
(Continued on Page Four) j
EA Seeks Wise
Current Users
wards Will Be Made To
Farmers Who Have Best
Met Food Goals In War
Time With Help Of Electricity
rhe Federal Rural Electrifican
Administration is making
tns to provide a plaque to be
arded to one farmer in each
anty who, through the use of
ctricity, has increased the quany
and quality of his food and
id,' announces D. S. Weaver,
ad of agricultural engineering
State College.
Beginning immediately, farmers
io know of people who have
sd electricity to help meet their
>d goals in war times are askto
report their names to J.
Dodson, farm agent.
Both cooperative customers and
blic utility users are eligible,
eaver says.
(Continued on Page Four) j
EST)
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
ion AH Set
ce Day Events
Outstanding North Carolintid
Square Dance At ]
Program
i followed with a song competition
|USO at 7:00 p. m. This will be
j between men of the first world
: war and the service men of today,
j After the supper and songs will ]
come the high-light of the evening,
an address by Gregg Cherry
of Gastonia, a veteran of the j
first world war and one of the
most outstanding public citizens
in North Carolina today.
Following the address by Major
Cherry the Section Base Four
will furnish music for an old fashioned
square dance. The boys
composing this band have been
showing marked skill at furnishing
dance music at recent events
at the USO.
Grows Greens
At Winnabow
: ?J
I Ronffht A Cow?
Cow Bought Bond
Last April Mrs. A. B. Willis
yielded to her own desires and
bought a nice milk cow which
became the special object of
her attention and that of Mr.
Willis, when he was not otherwise
busy.
The cow repaid the kindness
and attention it received by
furnishing all the milk that the
Willis family needed. In addition
Mrs. Willis sold a lot of the
surplus among neighbors. This
week she counted up the profits
from the sale of milk and
went out and used it all to buy
herself a $100.00 War Bond.
Only Three Cases ^
Heard In Court"
s
Very Small Docket Greeted t
Judge John B. Ward In t
Recorder's Court Here' c
Monday Morning j,
s
This weeks docket in the Rec- j.
order's Court was the smallest p
that has greeted Judge John B. j,
Ward in some time. Out of five f
cases on the docket, two had to g
be continued owing to the absence
of State Highway Patrolmen O'- g
Daniel and Pridgen, who made the 8
., ,-t c I'
Three cases were disposed of
as follows: '
A1 W. Spencer, speeding, 60
days in jail or fine of $25.00 and
costs. '
Thomas Hickman, assault,
twelve months on roads, judgment
suspended on payment of a
fine of $100.00 and coSts and defendant
placed on good behavior
for a period of two years.
H. A. Jenrette, drunk and dis- p
orderly and assault, twelve ij
months on the roads, judgment a
suspended on the payment of a j
fine of $75.00 and costs. Defend- g
ant placed on good behavior for ij
a period of two years. a
fc
Agricultural
Boys Doing Fine
Bolivia Has Well Equipped
Vocational Agricultural
Building And 53 Boys
Are In The Class Under
Guidance Of Mr. King
This Year
BOLIVIA, Nov. 8. ? Starting
from scratch five years ago, J.
M. King, teacher of vocational
agriculture in the local school,
has brought up his department to
a condition of extreme usefulness
to the boys of this consolidated
district.
This year the class numbers 35
boys. They are getting an extremely
practical course, dealing
with all major farm and livestock
problems. Each boy must carry a
farm project and a strict requirement
is that he keep a written
record of everything dealing with
his work. This record is summed
up at the end of the year.
Practically all of the advanced
boys are also well qualified in the
art of pruning and the care of
fruit trees, culling chickens and
grading various farm products.
They do many excellent repair
jobs around the school building.
Many of the boys obtain experience
that qualifies them to become
good carpenters.
In their shop they are well
(Continued On Page Four>
r
VTE
News paper I
Southport, N. CM VV<
Food For Freedom
Goals To Be Talke
Here November 18
Plans For Producing The
Right Kind of Foods Will
Be Discussed With County
Farmers Here November
18th
DEMANDS FOR FOOD
IS ON INCREASE
Meeting Under Direction Of
Dean Schaub Of State
College Will Be Held
In Every County In
The State
"Although American farmers
ire setting a new food production
record this year, there is
itill not enough food to satisfy!
ill the demands", says Dean I. O. |
Schaub, director of Agricultural |
Sxtension work at State College,
'and since America's food sup- j
)ly represent perhaps the great>st
potential weapon in our fight
igainst the Axis we must proluce
more."
Ill outlining the objectives to
>e accomplished in the 1944 "Food J
Tights For Freedom" program
vhich will be launched in every I
:ounty in the State between Novimber
15-19, Director Schaub |
joints out that it is up to our
jeople to cooperate in every way!
jossible in the production of more
if the right kind of food; to con-:
;erve this food, and avoid waste. [
"The demand for food has in:reased
from both civilian and j
nilitarv authorities. Civilians are
loing more work and have morel
noney than they have had in the t
>ast. We are taking new terri-,
ory from the enemy every day.!
This territory has been strippec
if every vestige of food and tilt !
latives are starving. We must |
eed them," until they can again
iroduce their own, Dean Schaut j
aid.
Food,?American food?can bf :
he deadliest weapon of all. Plant
or producing the right kind of j
ood will be discussed at a m etng
held at the County Ageiit's j
ffice at Supply, November 18th i
,t 7:30 P. M. when those in
harge of the program in this
ection will draw up the county
ilans.
Since the course and length of
he war may depend on how sucessfully
we produce this food,
iow willingly and widely we
hare it, how carefully we save
t, how wisely we use it, every
ierson able to produce a single
tern of food should cooperate
ully in this program, Director
Ichaub concluded.
:nd Of Dimout Is
Gladly Welcomed
VII Shades To Southport
Street Lights Came Down
Last Week In Accordance!
With Orders Of Mayor
Eriksen
The dim-out, so far as Southort
street lights are concerned,1
i a thing of the past. In accord- j
nee with orders from Mayor:
ohn D. Eriksen all shades for j
treet lights were taken down j
ist week and all streets are;
gain as well, lighted as they were
iefore the war began.
(continued on page twQi
1^1 Qtir
SHALLOTTE. Nov. 8.?An
army training plane landed in
the Shallotte River, four miles
below town, Friday afternoon.
The cause of fhe trouble with
the plane has not been given
good swimmer. As he had to
have remarked that he was a |
but the pilot is understood to j
come down he kicked the I
smoothest surface available. He
was not injured and damage to
the plane is understood to have
resulted mostly from immersion
in salt water. It has bgeen taken
out and hauled away for repairs.
Fishermen who bring their ;
catches to town for retail trade i
found a good business Saturday, j
Some five or six had up stands I
and one of these stated that he j
sold over a hundred bunches, j
Sales were good all through the
week. The value to the town in j
these fishermen always having a j
i
P0R1
n A Good Com
idnesday, November 1C
Returned Here
AGAIN.?Serving Trinity Methodist
Church at Southport for
four years, Rev. R. S. Harrison '
was returned here for a fifth
year by the North Carolina Con- .
ference last week. Rev. W. G. ,
Lowe was also returned to Shallotte.
i
i
Health Nurse
Visiting Schools;
i
Mrs. Smith In Office Mon- 1
days And Saturdays, At
Other Times She Makes
Calls To Various Points
In County
Mrs J. Fred Smith, county
health nurse, has begun the innoculation
of school children for
communicable disease. To date
350 school children have had antitoxin
administered.
All persons desiring vaccination
for any of the communiable diseases
may find Mrs. Smith at her .
office in Southport on each
Monday and Saturday. On other
dates she works at various points
in the county.
Recruiter Asks
Citizens Help
Readers Asked To Recommend
Young Women For
WAVES; Basic Requirements
Given
With the cooperation of The
State Port Pilot, the Navy Recruiting
Service is calling for help
from hundreds of patriotic citizens
of Brunswick County in the
program to contact young worn- j
en of this section for service with I
the WAVES. 1
Jesse Helms, petty officer in
charge of the Wilmington Navy
Recruiting Station, said recently
that many women in eastern
North Carolina have a lot to learn ?
about the WAVES.
"I was surprised," he said, "to
learn that there is so much misimdaratandincr
almnf- filir hrnnp.h
of the woman's auxiliary. Manj
young women are missing the op- a
portunity of a lifetime, just be- s
cause they have listened to wrong (
information or because they have c
labored under a false assumption." t
The recruiter said that civilian ?
citizens could help the Navy, and e
the war effort, tremendously, if t
they would help spread the true 1
(Continued on page 2)
e
0
1
c
r
WING j
Reporter'
supply of fresh fish on hand, i
when fish are obtainable, has ?
always been underestimated.
The fact that fresh fish can
nearly always be obtained here
draws a lot of people to town
from a wide area and they naturally
do a lot of other trading, t
Many people think that the r
fishermen should be given a r
building or shed in which they ii
can handle their business in bad s
weather. u
Postmaster William R.
Holmes has discovered some- (
thing relative to the Shallotte t
post office, dating as far back il
as 1700. It may surprise some s
people to know that the com- a:
munity had a post office that 1
far back. It will probably sur- d
prise them still more when they
learn what the name of the of- s
fice was. The matter is so in- r
teresting that the post master r
(Continued an Page FourJ,
r pil
imunity
I, 1943 publisi
New Pulpwooc
Begins /
Pulp wood Producers Of*County
To Be Asked Tot'
Cut An Average Of Cord t
For Each County Boy And t
Girl In Service h
CAMPAIGN BEGINS ON t
THURS., LASTS MONTH *
c
Pulpwood Vitally Needed 1
In Country's War Effort; e
Shortage of 2Yg Million t
Cords Exists t
Cut-a-Cord of Pulpwood for Ev- j.
ery Local Boy in Service. ,
This is the slogan and goal of c
a. new national drive announced c
recently by Walter M. Dear, chair- E
man of the Newspaper Pulpwood ^
Committee, as a climax to the c
Victory Pulpwood Campaign which j
this newspaper has been support- \
tng. a
The new drive begins on Armistice
Day, Thursday, and runs un- (
til December 11 when the News- j
paper Pulpwood Committee hopes t
to see the threatened 2,500,000- j
cord pulpwood shortage for 1943 t
averted.
More than 1,200 local pulpwood {
committees organized as part of t
the newspaper Victory Pulpwood a
Campaign are expected to enlist e
in the new drive which will cover r
pulpwood producing areas in 27 i
states of the Northeast, South, t
Appalachian and Lake States. t
The idea for the new drive was
Waccamaw Scl
Because C
*
Is 81-Years-Old
And Going Strong
I
E. J. Danford, of the Bolivia
community, is now 81 years old ?
and the very least that can be '
said of him is" that he is still
going strong with his farm
work. He is a little hard of
hearing in his advanced years.
Outside of this he is hale and ?
V
hearty, doing a mans' work on f
the farm every day.
He is not only a good farmer
in his own right, he has P
raised five sons who are all
mighty good farmers and stock S
raisers on their own. The boys c
all own and live on their own c
farms. They are E. M. Danford, ?
G. T., J. M., E. and Early Danford.
^
Mo Holidays For *
Thanksgiving?
. n
State Board Of Education j
Rules That Work Must s
Be Continued As Usual tl
On Thanksgiving Day e
According to available inform- I
ition there will be no holiday ob- |'
lerved in the schools of North
Carolina at Thanksgiving. A few
if them here and there may elect
o close for the day at noon. The
Jtate Board of Education, how- p
ver, has decreed that work in
he schools should go on at
Thanksgiving.
Many schools have often followd
the custom of a half holiday
ir no holiday at Thanksgiving.
This in order to have longer
Thristmas holidays. This plan will "
lot work this year. The ruling is ?
or no holiday for Thanksgiving ?
,nd only one week's recess from
looks at Christmas. Usually the ~
eachers and children get around ?
wo weeks at Christmas. ^
Revised Rules l
On Slaughtering ?
? _ s
a r m e r May Consume e
Home ,- Slaughtered Meat T
If He Qualifies On ThreeW
Counts J It
The Office of Price Administraion
has simplified its rationing
egulations so that a farmer may
iow easily determine whether he
3 eligible to consume homelaughtered
meat without giving
ip ration points.
In a joint announcement with ci
)PA, the War Food Administra- w
ion has authorized such indivi- a
luals to slaughter for home con- u
umption without a permit if they o:
sect the OPA requirements,
'heodore S. Johnson, Raleigh OPA p
lirector, said. ti
Under the two revisions, a per- t<
on may slaughter and consume f<
neat at home without giving up cl
ation points if he can qualify on n
(Continued on page 4) si
OT "
iED EVERY WEDNESDAY
1 Drive (
Armistice Day
mggested by one of the news>apers
participating in the Vicory
Pulpwood Campaign. It was /
he Jackson Herald, of Ripley, W.
la., of which Sattis Simmons is
mbliaher. So enthusiastic was the
esponse of the people of Ripley
ind Jackson County that the
luota of 1,700 cords for as many jocal
boys in the service was passid
in a few weeks.
To date, Ripley has cut more
han 2,200 cords of pulpwood, or '
tetter than a cord and a quarter
or every boy in the service and
las sold on the stump and
iledged to cut an additional 8,200
lords. Moreover, the town has
leveloped a new industry as a relult
of the local drive. The West j,
Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., to p
ibtain the pulpwood more readily c
las arranged for a receiving yard a
vhere cash is paid on delivery for ^
ill pulpwood cut in the campaign.
"I'm sure that the people in a
he 1,200 other pulpwood produc- P
ng communities are just as pariotic
and just as energetic as d
hose of Ripley and Jackson Coun- o
y," Mr. Dear said. *
'The Victory Pulpwood Cam- v
>aign has aroused the country to t
he realization that pulpwood is r
i necessary and vital raw mat- h
irial for war. Without its varied 1
nanufactured products our fight- a
ng men overseas will be severely s
landicapped in their drive against v
he Axis powers still in the war. t
(Continued on Daee 4) P
tiool Closed '
)f Differences;
p
bounty Board Temporarily ii
Closes School While Row w
Is Settled
P
4EARING BEFORE v
JUDGE BURNEY TODAY ?
The Local Committee And 1
School Principal At Wac- J
camaw At Odds
The Brunswick county Board of
Mucation has temporarily closed
Vaccamaw School because of dif- (
erences which have arisen beween
the local committee and the
rincipal, J. S. Station.
This was done at a meeting on
laturday night. Members of the
ounty board are R. T. Woodside,
hairman, R. I. Phelps, and J. L. u
itone. o
Local committeemen for the w
Vaccamaw school are George v,
Vard, chairman, E. Vereen, L. C. A
frown, Elroy King, and P. Formy d
)uval. f<
Principal Station came to Wacamaw
school this year from Her- d
ing school in Sampson County. o
There is to be a hearing in Wil- d
ling ton today before Judge John lc
. Burney, to determine what C
tcps are to be taken to reopen a'
lie school and to settle the differ- w
nces which have been revealed. a
Mrs. Williams
Dies At Supply?
r<
uneral Services For High- j(
ly Esteemed Elderly Lady h
Of Supply Community At
Mt. Pisgah Today
Mrs. Sarah Emma Williams, 79,
rife of B. J. Williams, died at
er home at Supply Monday night
fter a long period of failing
ealth.
Funeral services are being held
lis afternoon at the Mt. Pisgah
hurch with Rev. F. H. Brinson
fficiating. Burial will be in the
alloway cemetery.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Williams is survived by three
aughters and five sons. The ic
aughters are Mrs. Effie Phelps n
f Supply; Mrs. Ella Little, Bol- p
>n; Floria Walker, Rocky Point. a
ons are Zade Williams, Bolivia; l
>an Williams, Detroit, Mich.; p
homas Williams, Raleigh; O. T.
illiams, Supply and Adria Wilams
of the Coast Guard.
Also surviving are three sisters, 5
(Continued on page 4) s
le
Vo Volunteers w
For The WACS J
Mrs. J. A. Russ, civilian reruiter
for the WACS in Brunsick,
stated this week that not w
single Brunswick giry has vol- T
nteered towards filling the quota S
f three for Brunswick county. T
She is naturally much disap- ir
ointcd, she says, at the disinclina- ai
on of Brunswick women to cn:r
service. The drive for recruits
>r the WACS is scheduled to
lose on November 16th and it ir
lay find Brunswick without a IH
Ingle girl having volunteered. |s
Most Of The News
Ail The Time
<1.50 PER YEAi
:<>unty Lagging
In Support Of
The War Fund
Appears Now That Counter
May Fail To Reach It!
Quota Despite All Effort*
Of Chairman And Wo liters
)RIVE WILL END
NOVEMBER EIGHTEEN
Appeal Is Made For Redoubled
Efforts To Bring
County Up To Its Quota
Before Drive
Is Over
With the United War Fund ctoslg
on November 18th, Mrs. S. B. ' j
"rink, chairman for Brunswick
ounty, is still hopeful of makii%
good showing. This in spite of
he fact that there appears to be
gloomy prospect of Brunswick
eople subscribing their full quota.
"We have gone over the top and
one all we were asked to do In
ther good causes," said Mrt.
'rink yesterday. "I do not see
/hy we cannot do the same in
his. Brunswick people who regain
at home, safe from war and
y their comfortable firesides oerainly
cannot ignore our men who
re fighting and suffering oyer
eas. We must go over tne wp
rith the United War Fund drive
efore November 18th, if we eto
lossibly do so."
Several of Mrs. Frink's helper*
re doing fine service, as %fe
ome of the schools. No complete
heck-up has as yet been mtKfe
f these workers but from the
eports that have come in it Bpears
that Brunswick county peole
may find themselves weighed
i the balance and found wantMg
rhen the drive ends.
Mrs. Frink is renewing her fcpeal
to the public and to heir
/orkers to continue their efftffr
nth redoubled energy betwddk
ow and when the drive closes.
fordan Protests
Sale Of Land ,
Commissioners Meeting On
Monday Had Only Tax
Matters For Attention,
All Members Of Board
Present
j
Only a few minor matters came
p for the attention of the boarq
f county commissioners last
reek. Most of these had to d<*
rith tax matters. One tract, the
i. M. McFadgen estate, was orered
foreclosed upon and sold
>r taxes. /
In the case of the John SSran
property, recently sold by the
ounty to G. F. Benton, Mr. Joran
appeared and asked to be al*
iwed ot redeem the property,
!ommis3ioncr Bellamy voted , to
ustain the sale to Mr. Benton
tfiile commissioner riusa woo ty*
Mowing Mr. Jordan to redeem the
roperty. Chairrfian Mintz voted
1 support of commissioner Bellmy
to sustain the sale to Benin.
Mr. Jordan, in a statement, did
ot protest his indebtedness which J
vaulted in the sale of his prop- alj
rty. He, however, appeared be>re
the board representing that
e had been ill for a considerable
.(Continued On Page rourj
.i
NEWS j 1
BRIEFS 1
m
????? j
MOVIES CHANGED
J. T. Gibson, Director of the
ical U. S. O. announces that the
:gular Thursday night movie has
een postponed until Friday night
t 8:30 P. M. because of the
egion dinner which is to take
lace on Thursday night.
HOME ON LEAVE
Edward Earl Wescott, son of
. E. Wcscott, arrived at home
aturday night He is on a 27-day
avc from the Merchant Marine
ith which he serves. His recent
'avels have taken him to North
.frica, Sicily and other points.
SON RETURNS
Mrs. Brady Lewis received a
1re Tuesday from her son, Lt.
eddy Lewis who is now in the
tates. Until his arrival home,
eddy was serving with the Ar- ,
ly Air Forces in North Ailfca I
nd Italy. i
<>i
OOBLENTZ TO PREACH,,
David H. Coblentz, of gjchlond,
Va? will preach at T?w _-l. J|
ope church at WinnabOV onf j j
opday at 11:00 o'clock. ' /
tP^i j
?: /
?5