*B The Pilot Covers
M Brunswick County
B NO- fourteen I
irun;
Boom Registry
Bet Up AT USO
MFor Men In Arec
rector Gibson Urges A1
Citizens Of Southpor
?\Vho Have Space Avail
able To Contact Club
blEPHONE no. 2531
if you have room:
g^M Residents In Maneuver
rea Asked To Register
^ With The USO, Stating
I What They Have In
Way Of Apartments
Or Rooms
I The local USO has set up
^Lpletc registry service fc
<:artments and con
c record of all spare rooms c
in homes of South
will be available fo
reference by everyon
^K:u-:e in helping to meet thi
t: of the service people.
is of Southport an
are requested to cc
th the local USO i
rooms, furnished or ur
1 . h uses or apartment;
I available living spac
I (Jus tea. Anyone having an
|: . space which migh
available for long or shot
It. is r time should telephon
El oi call at the club an
I.. rn ation about any avail
I. . ?r rent or lease.
[l:. situation is critical at th
| with many wives c
I ng in town and appeal
|. USO for help in locat
t a place to lit e.
PROMOTED
Arvil Earl Cottrell, Jr. has bee
lansierre .1 from the Great Lake
Billing Station where he ha
len for four months, to th
rooklyn Naval Hospital, Brook
a. N. V. Cottrell has bee
omoted to Pharmacist's Mat(
urii Class c Staff) and will b
c.ected with the technical la
Blories at the hospital.
ation Tokens
Now Being Use(
an Will Simplify Worl
Of Dealers And Will Ad(
To Life Of Ration Book
1. Wc will begin using tokis
on February 27.
2. Ration tokens are used
chanee" from RED and
Blue stamps in Book 4, REE
t.kens as change for RED
stamps, and BLUE tokens for
more stamps.
3. No matter what a REE
or BLUE stamp is marked (8,
5.2, or 1). each stamp is worth
10 points.
4 Tear RED and BLUE
sumps from left to right, not
up and down.
5. Three RED stamp 8A,
SB BCi worth 30 points become
valid February 27, and
may be used until May 20
Three new RED stamps become
' slid March 12. and expire May
20.
6 Five BLUE stamps (8A
SB SC. SD. 8El, worth 5(
'"'- its. become valid February
ar.d may be used until May
20.
" In the future RED and
BLUE stamps will each be
alirj ]2 weeks and will expre
together on the same date
8 RED and BLUE tokens
' "II be given as "change" frorr
>Un:ps only when a purchase
= made. At no time will more
c 9 tokens be given in exLunge.
B Tokens are good indefi
Sitely.
10. Tokens may be used witl
:'r without stamps when pur
casing rationed goods.
U Ration tokens should bi
"fed. not hoarded. At no tim<
?hould it be necessary to havi
' uore than 9 tokens of eacl
color.
NOTE: During three-weel
' ' el lap" period February 27
" -'rh 20. BROWN stamps 1
ar'd Z in Book 3 and CREEP
s?mps K, L, and M in Book <
t 'i| be valid at their face value
2. and 1. RED tokens wil
i ven in change for BROWP
wamps, and BLUE tokens fo
'REEN stamps until March 2C
'"kens will make shoppinj
T and reduce the time fo
ling out points. The use o
kens will make ration book
Ion aI'f'r?ximately 2 time
thus saving mone
' ^'r- transportation and man;
""uor.s of hours in registration
ill reduce by 60 per cen
^?-C cal work of retailers ii
' lr|g stamps as they will hav
h,J'l 2 billion fewer stamps t
4Rult each month.
TH
r
MO. 45
iwicK
Many Feeling
Prevalence
^ People In Portions Of N<
Townships Beginning T
11 Over Prevalence Of
t Animals; Believed
Over En
There has been some wishfi
thinking that there were no ma
foxes in Brunswick county b
'people who get about little or non
I in North West or Town Cree
s townships. The folks in those tw
townships take a different viev
a view inspired by actual know
. ledge. One man has been bitte
by a fox and examination of it
brain revealed postively that i
had rabies. A cow and a mule an
a several dogs have developed ra
,r' bies and have been killed. In ac
dition to this a number of pei
? | sons in the two townships hav
! seen one or more of the ma
ir foxes. Some few have escaped b?
e ing bitten only by beating th
s animal off with sticks.
"The mad foxes are very ba
,j around here, and seem to be get
)\
Coroners lun
I Held For 1
e .
<1 Bond For Shallotte Whit'
Man Charged With Fa
f^llir ^k/tntinar Nptrrn WA
lanJ W(IW?ll*g siw^aw T? ?
? Fixed At Five Thousam
'I By Coroner W. E. Bell
DEFENSE WAS
REPRESENTEI
n < Shooting Occurred Abou
s! A Month Ago On Street
s Of Shallotte; Three
Witnesses Were Cal
_ led To Testify
n At an inquest held by Corone
?, W. E. Bell in the Brunswick cour
e ty court house, last night, th
jjury brought in a verdict recon
mending that D. T. Long, Sha
lote citizen, be held for the gran
jury at the next term of supei
lior court for the fatal shooting c
I Ace Galloway.
IThe verdict of the jury, in ful
I is as follows:
"We, the Coroner's Jury, bein
summoned to view the body c
It Ace Galloway, and did view th
J body to determine that the sai
s Galloway was dead. And afte
hearing the evidence, we recon
mend that D. T. Long be held i
sufficient bond for his appearanc
at the next term of superic
court. ? Price Furpless, I
' J. Swain, John F. fo
| ter, R. Will Davis, Fred Burri;
Monroe Potter."
i The fatal shooting occurred o
, the streets of Shallotte a littl
i over a month ago. Galloway r<
ceived three pistol wounds, one i
the breast, a second in the bac
j arid the third in his nana, orougr
I to the J. Arthur Dosher Memorii
| hospital, he lived a little eve
1 i four weeks before complicatior
(set in and brought about h
| j death. At the inquest Dr. R. (
j Fergus, who attended Gallowa;
testified that he died as the r<
j suit of his wounds.
, Dr. Fergus was preceeded o
, the witness stand by three colo
ed men, Wilbur Hill, Clarene
I Stanley and Willie Massey. A
! were eyewitnesses and all test
(Continued on page 2)
; Market Parasites
Robbing Motorist
Black Market Activities Ro
1 'A' Coupon Holders C
About 45 Gallons Of G<
i i Each, Endorse Coupon
When Received
1 The spread of gasoline blae
t (markets in the southeast, in whi<
gas is purchased with stolen <
f counterfeit coupons, has caus<
I the temporary "drying up" of fi
i ing stations in several areas, no
. ably in North Carolina, the Offi'
of Price Administration has a
* nounced.
Gasoline black markets, OI
^ officials admit, is one of the
J, most serious problems and The
f dore S. Johnson, district direct
s of OPA at Raleigh said: "It
s doing more than encouragii
y. crime; it is actually sapping t]
f strength of the whole war effc
' and is robbing honest car owne
of their share of the nation's
e mited supply."
0 ."It should be remembered,"
(Continued on Page 4)
[EST;
A Gooc
4-PAGES TODAY
HO
; Alarm At
Of Mad Foxes
>rth West And Town Creek
o Feel Seriously Disturbed
Rabid Foxes And Other
Disease Will Spread
tire County
ll ting worse," said L. C. McKoy,
d colored farmer and country mery
chant, who lives several miles bee
low Phoenix. In substantiation of
k his claim he pointed to Caroline
o McKoy and Jim Forney, the only
it, persons who happened to be in
r- the store at the time. Both were
n carrying good sized sticks as a
s means of defense against mad
it foxes, they said. A number of
d dogs and some other animals in
t- McKoy's community are known
I- to have been bitten by the mad
-- foxes and several people have had
e narrow escapes from being bitten,
d Lonnie Davis, colored man, who
!- lives near Miss Lena Brew's store
eiat Phoenix, was recently bitten by
[one of the mad foxes. He killed
d | the animal and sent tis head off
> j (Co..tlnu?d on page 41
j Orrlprs I on a
f Mm C/
'he Grand Tury
*
e
; Solicitor Moore
j Got Quick Service
Coroner W. E. Bell went to
) Burgaw last week to confer with
j Solicitor Clifton Moore about a
j I case. The Solicitor and his secI
retary were in the inner office,
where he was dictating letters
and giving instructions for the
day.
The Coroner took a scat in the
outer office to wait until the
ir] Solicitor could see him. Pretty
soon the secretary came out,
e; walked to her desk, picked up the
telephone and said to the operad
tor: "Please give me Coroner W.
E. Bell at Southport."
)f At this point Bell interupted
to say: "You needn't try to get
j me on the phone, I'm here."
Looking up and recognizing the
g Coroner the young lady called to
the Solicitor: "Mr. Moore, Mr.
e Bell is here."
^ Thinking she had Bell on the
phone, and somewhat puzzieu at
n the speed at which the call was
:e put through, Solicitor Moore walk,r
ed in, picked up the receiver, exclaiming
as he did so: "How did
L" you get hint so quick? Was he
s- sitting on the wire somewhere?"
?Recruiter Will
I Be At Office
it
?1 To Be At Southport Post
r Office Each Monday To
is Give Information And
is Receive Applications
jr. Potential applicants for the Na?
vy from Southport and Brunswick
County may secure full inm
formation every Monday from the
r- Navy Recruiter when he visits the
>e postoffice here, says Jesse Helms,
.11 Petty Officer in charge of the
i- Navy Recruiting office in Wilmington.
Information and enlistmenl
papers also may be obtained from
the recruiter on the WAVES. A
drive is now on to contact as
many eligible women as possible
S ?which would include eveiy woman
between the ages of 0 and 5C
, with two years' high school, anc
^ without children under 18.
' Two ratings are offered 17lS
(Continued on Page Four)
Three Of Four
:k Robbers Taken
:h
3r Three of the four negroes who
:d robbed the Leland post office sevII
eral weeks ago are now being
t- held by Federal authorities. The
ce fourth is still at large. All three
n- of those under arrest are said tc
have confessed to the crime. The
3A rounding up of the gang began
tir with the arrest of John Johnson
o- last week. The two others, whose
or names have not been made pubis
lie, were taken immediately thererig
after.
lie Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Rourk, ir
irt whose store the post office ha:
rs quarters, lost four hundred dolli
lars in cash in the robbery. A
large sum in stamps, bonds anc
he cash, belonging to the govern
ment, was also lost.
*
S
\TE ]
I News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., We
:ross
Convention Set |
For Republicans
On March 9th
Republicans Of Brunswick
Will Hold Their Convention
At Supply Thursday
Of Next Week Chairman
Announces
F. L. LEWIS, CHAIRMAN,
CHAS. M. TROTT, SE'CY.
!
Meeting: Called To Elect
Delegates To The State
Convention To Meet In
Charlotte On March
The 16th
The Republicans of Brunswick
will inaugurate their 1944 cam|
paign with a convention at Supply
1011 Thursday, March ninth, according
to Chairman F. L. Lewis.
While the immediate purpose of
i the meeting is to elect delegates
to the State Convention, which is
j to be he ld at Charlotte on March
116th, it is understood that plans
!for the 1944 campaign by the
party ir Brunswick, will also be
I discussed.
This is an off political year in
Brunswick. There will be no
races for any oifices except that
of Representative and Register .
of Deeds. It may be regarded as .
sure that both republicans and
! democrats win nave canaiciai.es .
for these two offices, despite the
fact that it may be hard to instill
any great amount of interest
in the voters with only two offices
being sought.
USO Entertains
Many Army Men
I Maneuvers In This Area
Brings Sudden Rush Of
Added Duties To Local i
Service Organization
On short notice a special informal
dance for more than 600
men from five batteries of the
in the area of Southport was
held at the USO Club from 8:00
until 11.30 p. m. last Monday
evening. The girls of Southport
and vicinity are to be complimented
for their cooperation in
helping to entertain the service
men in what was the most strenuous
series of tag dances held at
the cluo. Although the girls were
I very much outnumbered by the ,
large number of soldiers an exceptionally
enjoyable dance was
held with an unusual rusn of the,
onlhusiastic croun to vet a few|
dancing steps with the girls before
their buddies would tag them. .
The conduct of the soldiers from
Colonel Chandler's Battalion was
very commendable.
At the intermission of the
dance refreshments of soda and
doughnuts were served followed
by a group sing which included
songs of World War 1 and World <
War 2 i
Lt. Waters, Special .Services 1
Officer, made arrangements for
the special dance. Lt. John L. I
Ferguson, Athletic Officer for l
the Eiattalion, was Master of!
' Ceremonies and promoted a jitter- '
! bug contest with representatives
from each of the five Battalions i
' participating. Lt. Morgan S. >
(continued or> page four)
I
W. B. KEZIAH
1 The nearest we have ever come i
to being a war correspondent, or!
' in the army, happened Friday |
1 when Colonel Chandler, Captain :
> Mansfield and other officers, who,
1 had their men on maneuvers1
along the Bell Swamp Highway,:
i invited us up to spend the day.!
As an extra inducement, Colonel!
i Chandler had advised us that the
men would be receiving lessons!
in the use of explosives. He sur
mised that there would be a1
i noise, which even we could hear.!
i SCo it proved, especially when a
hundred pounds of very potential
l stuff was set off at one time; the
I result being that a half track, ten
- ton ti-uck, had a fox hole ready
built for it in about three min
P0R1
i A Good Com
dnesday, March 1, 194
DRIVE
"You Can't Buck The
-wJLp?|U-aJ5k, W&&*
Inquest Thurst
For Jackie
a
Late News Flash c
Three negroes, Ida .May
Gibbs and her two sons, aged 8
and (i, were burned to death last
night when a fire destroyed
their home back of Chapel .
Road School near the Brunswick
River Bridge.
Rmma Gibbs, mother of Ida ?
Mae, was seriously burned.
Queenie White, another oc- j
cupant of the home escaped uninjured.
Coroner W. K. Bell empauneled
a jury this morning and |
investigated the oecurance. No ]
decision was reached as to 11
I Vi
whether an inquest is necessary.
Members of the jury were: *
Georgq Ganey, D. E. Long, E, *
V. Evans, M. E. Smilh, J. F. v
Coleman and L. E. Brock. 1
Winnabow Girl J
F.ilfps Navv Life,
- ? J ??Vliss
Elizabeth Martin Who
Recently Graduated From
WAVES Training College
Is Completely Sold On
The Navy
Miss Elizabeth Overheul Martin,
>f Winnabow, lias recently graduated
from the Waves training
:lass at Hunter college in New
fork. She is completely sold on
the Navy and has been urging her
friends to join up.
"The Waves are wonderful," she
writes. "There are 21 different
types of jobs that the Navy has
set aside to be done by women
as plans were laid for the coming
(Continued on Page Fouri
) VING
Reporter
i
utes elasped time. Some time
was, of course, spent by the offi- j j
cer in charge, explaining the
handling of the explosive and afterwards
in the whole company observing
the results.
The same thing was gone i
through with in the placing of ]
torpedoes and mines, the demoli- j
tion Qf huge 3tumps, and the cut- 1
ting down of trees. Each of these 1
problems require two minutes or <
less in actual warfare. More time |
Was required in these training |
demonstrations as the matter had ]
to be explained to the men. In ;
times past we have seen interest- ;i
ed groups of school boys and J
girls, but we doubt if we ever :
(Continued on page 2) |'
' PIL
munity
4 PUBLiSI
TO]
-4
Axis With A Buck" '
mm
^ . .. .1^ ^lul*
NT 4 nr U+
Aciy L iigm
:s Creek Dead
)oroner W. E. Bell Has Announced
That Inquest 1
Will Be Held At Court
House To Fix Responsibility
for Wreck in Which
Three Died
-
IEGRO DRIVER OF CAR
BEING HELD IN JAIL
)river Of The Civilian Car
Which Ran Wild When
Approaching Convoy
Is Held On Charges
Of Driving Drunk
And Speeding ,
Coroner W. E. Bell has anounced
that an inquest will be
leld here Thursday night at 7:30
o endeavor to fix responsibility
or the Jackies Creek wreck, in
i
vhich three negroes died Friday
light. In 'the same accident 25
vhite soldiers, all of Bluethenthal
lirport in New Hanover county
vere injured, some of them perlaps
fatally. '
The soldiers were in a convoy,'
jound for a point some distance r
ibovc Southport, where they plan-|
:ed to search for a P-17 Fighter
liane. nilot bv Second Lt. Arthur
V. Seppanen, of Trenton, Mich- j
gan. Lt. Seppanen and his plane j
vere lost in a fog Friday and,
vere supposed to have crashed, t
At the convoy neared Jackies
Sreek, coming westward, at 11:45,
Friday night, a car driven by J
aider Pee, a Wilmington negro, I
ind occupied by three other ne-,
jroes, crashed into one of the
;rucks, wrecking it and forcing it
ind forcing it into a ditch. It was
n this truck that most of the;
soldiers sustained their injuries.!
After striking this truck Pee's
machine cut wildly, struck anither
truck that was following
lie first and was then wrecked.!
A.11 three of the negroes with
Pee were killed.
Pee was arrested by State
Highway Patrolman M. S. Parvin,
who booked him under charges
>f speeding, reckless driving and
Jriving under the influence of intoxicants.
He is beir.g held in jail
intil the coroner's inquest when,
t is likely, more serious charges
will be presented.
Traffic at the scene of the
wreck was held up for approximately
two hours, waiting the
irrival of ambulances to carry the
injured soldiers to Camp Davis.
(Continued on page 2)
One Of The Five
At Home On Leave
Glenwood McDowell, one of the
:ive sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j
3. McDowell, of Bolivia, who are
n the Army and Navy, is now at j
lome on a thirty days leave. He j
las been overseas in various parts |
if the active theatres of war fort
he past year and a half. Four of:
the five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-|
Dowell are in the Navy and the!
ith choose the Army. Lloyd Cox,
son o'f Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cox, of
Bolivia, and also in the Navy, is
it home for a few days from service
on the upper Atlantic coast.
OT f!
^ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
EONT
$8,800 Goal Se
Is Highest E
Work Begins This Morning
Volunteer Workers At The
County; Mrs. J. A. Ru
For Di
*
March 1 Marks S
62nd Red Cross j
Anniversary?
v<
nternational League Mem- u
bershrp Of U. S. Dates
Back To 1882
March 1 marks the sixty-second
inniversary of the United States'
;ntry into the "humanitarian
eague of nations" known as the
Red Cross, coincident with the
jpening of the $200,000,000 1944
American Red Cross War Fund ^
lampaign. g.
Despite the sixty-two-year lapse .
since President Chester A. Arthur ^
signed the document that made g
this country a member, the pur- o
poses and responsibilities of the u
Red Cross remain in 1944 the 1
same as then?the alleviation of p
human suffering and conservation I c
of life.
The Red Cross was born in g
Switzerland in 1864 when thirty- e
- ?- ik
one nations agreed to certain war-1 >j
time conditions. They covenanted ] r
among themselves that the wound- C
ed of all armies, prisoners of war, ] p
and those engaged in medical and a
surgical work on the battlefieldsj f
should be respected. j c
Miss Emma Rourk \
Died Thursday j'
Member Of One Of Brunsv
ick' Most Prominent g
Families Passes At Home n
In Shallotte After Brief a
Illness
o
Following a brief illness, Miss a
Mary Emma Rourk, 82, died at p
her home in Shallotte Thursday n
morning. By only a few weeks li
her death f ollowed that of her brother,
Judge Peter Rourk. In her g
passing the only immedaite sur- n
vivor of one of the pioneer fam- J
ilies of Brunswick is a brother,
George T. Rourk, with whom she J
made her home at the old Rourk F
homestead An Shallotte. A num- *
ber of nicices and nephews also o
v
SU1V1VC.
Miss Emma was widely known "
and generally esteemed. Her pass- J
ing was a source of regret to J|
rwanir Tit rr?itcrh nut" Vtr?r lifptimfi
* ? ? - v
she was an active member of the
Methodist church and took an ac- ?
tive interest in all civic matters
effecting her community and
county.
Funeral services were held from
the residence with Rev. W. G. ,
Lowe, assisted by Rev. C. N.
Phillips, officiating. Burial was
in the Rourk family cemetery.
Active pallbearers were close ^
relatives; Chandler Rourk, Dr. W.
A. Rourk, U. L. Rourk, LeRoy ^
Mintz, Fred Mintz and Leon Gal- ^
loway. Honorary pallbearers were, E.
H. Krt by, Dr. "J. H. Hayes, H.i*
C. Stone, R. D. White, C. Ed Tay-ljj
lor. Prince O'Brien, Bert Bennett, c
E. D. B shop, Floyd Kirby and
J. J. Hawes. r
Drunken driving J
Case Not Heard ]
g
Cases Against Elder Pee J
Who Drove The Death1 r
Car At Jackie's Creek ^
Continued Until The 13th 1
With expectations that cases,
charging Elder Pee, Wilmington!
negro, with speeding, drunken I
and reckless driving would be 1
heard, a fairly large crowd, mostly
colored people, was present at
the Monday morning session of
Recorder's court.
Pee was the driver of the car
which crashed into an Army convoy
truck at Jackie's Creek, Friday
night. He was not tried Mon-i.
day. the cases being continued
until March 13th. Meanwhile,
Coroner W. E. Bell and a jury
will hold an inquest for the three
dead negro companions of Pee on
Thursday night of this week.
The minutes show the following .
business handled by the court this
week:
Davie Goodman, non support;
two years in jail, judgment suspended
on payment of $2.50 per
week for the support of her child.
(Continued on Page 4)
~ " - ^
. T/. '
vlost Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAR
ODAY
t For County
iver Assigned
With Splendid Force Of
i Task In All Parts Of
ss County Chairman
ive ,
With the need and the quota
neater than ever before, S8.800.)
being the goal for Brunswick
junty, the 1944 Red Cross War
und Drive gets underway today
Wednesday) with exceptionally
ne workers in all communities,
trs. J. A. Russ of Shallote, chairlan
of the drive, stated she was
try much pleased at the volun:er
workers who have been selred.
To insure that all funds contriuted
by citizens of the county
e properly credited to the counts
quota, Mrs. Russ is urging
lat all shipyard and other dernse
workers who are employed
jtside the county, make their
intributions through the county
riannels. If this is not done reidents
of the county may actualr
contribute more than the alitted
quota without the county
etting credit for having gone
ver the top. Therefore, she
rges, be sure and make your
944 Red Cross contribution to
ersons representing your horns
ounty.
At Southport today the opening
un of the campaign is to be fird
this afternoon with a parade
y a Battalion of Anti-Aaircraft
oen commanded by Colonel
."handler and Major Malone. This
arade of service men is to be
ugumented by the usual two
ted Cross men marching with
ach company. Local Red Cross
lurgical Dressings workers and
urse's aides are to ride in trucks
rovide for them. Although this
arade at Southport marks the
eginning of the work in Smithille
township, it has been stated
hat actual canvassing at Southort
is not to begin until Monday.
Irs H W. Hood, chairman of the ^
iru^.or>"on'.'yliep. has called a > -j
leeting of workers at her noma
t 8 o'clock Thursday night.
For today's paper only the lists
f workers representing Southport
nd Waccamaw were available fop
ublication. Workers in other commnities
have already been pubshed.
That part of the county oranization,
as announced this
lorning and available through
Irs. Russ, was as follows:
Southport, Ward One: Mrs.
ames Carr, Chairman, Mrs. E. J.
revatte, Mrs. Dallas Pigott, Mrs.
Tarry Aldridge, Mrs. Bertha ArnId;
Ward Two: Mrs. Ida Potter
Watson, Chairman, Mrs. Roy Danil,
Mrs. Eva Wolfe, Mrs. S. B.
'rink, Mrs. Matilda Barnett,
Irs. Prince O'Brien, Mrs. J. G.
!hristian, Mrs. John Fulwood;
yard Three: Mrs. Frank Niernee,
Chairman, Mrs. Annie K. Vitu,
Mrs. G. E. Hubbard, Mrs. G.
>. Robinson, Mrs. Edward Mar>we;
Hospital, Mrs. Plato Hicklan;
School, Miss Margaret Rateree.
Business Section, R. C. St.
ieorge.
Waccamaw Township: Mrs.
kJna Bennett, Chairman, Mrs. ayon
Stanley and Mrs. J. W. Mcamb;
Mrs. L. C. Brown, Chairlan,
Mrs. Marvin Euss and Mrs.
lerman Long; Mrs. Jesse Purvis,
lhairman, Mrs. Muriel Bennett, |
Irs. Katie McKeithan, Miss Daisy
Irwin, Mrs. Gladys McL. Cumbee,
liss "Willie Kephart, Miss Ethel
itephenson, Francis Deese, Lilian
Watts, Mrs. Louise Formy
iuval, Mrs. E. S. Dodson, Mrs. L.
Muckle, Mrs. Bertha Evans,
Irs. M. L> Galloway, Carrie Lee
Vard, Mrs. L. K. Walton, Louise
idwards, Mrs. R. C. Phelps; Mrs.
'. E. Dodson, Chairman, Mrs.
.oftin Mintz, Bertha Gill, Vance
iimmons, Mrs. Lester Babson,
Irs. J. V. Simmons; J. T. Benling,
of Ash, Principal of the
Vaccamaw school, is Chairman of
he Waccamaw District. jj
Ration Pointers
PROCESSED FOODS
Green K, L, and M (Book
Four) now valid, expire Marck
20.
Blue A-8 B-8, C-8, D-8, and
E-8, (Book Four) good for
.ten points each until May 20.
MEATS & FATS
Brown Y and Z (Book
Three (now valid will expire
March 20.
Red A-8, B-8, C-8, (Book
Four) good for ten points each.
.until May 20.
SHOES
Stamp 18 (Book One) valid
indefinitely. Airplane stamp 1
(Book Three) now valid. v j
GASOLINE
A-9 coupons, now valid and
will expire May 8.
J