B fhe P'l?l Covers
fl Brunswick County
BS"n?- FIFTEEN N
Eme Seasonable
June Ideas For
m Better Farming
H?;t, College Agronomists
^ Cive Sensible Suggestions
9 for Farm Work For The
.Month Of June
I GRAIN HANDL
)NG OF IMPORTANCE
^ ^.gostions Cover Many
^Eperations That Should
gc Carried Out During
.V Month Of June
^ \V:!h th' month of June arrival.
; oday County Agent J. E.
, :nes along with some
stions for the month,
or suggestions were
I out by the North Carolina
i ce of Agriculture and
and practically all
1! farm operations!
COMBINING C.K.\I.V ? The
be thoroughly dry; 1
srit .trtil straw rather I
^Ek in color.
(irriMi \M> THRESHING?
v in the hard dough stage when
plants have lost their green
the grain is fairly hard
: :v T:ir i sh when the grain
straw are thoroughly dry.
storing Protect front rats,
?... ivt and other Insects. J
Ifrtch frequently and spread out
i ,<ry if heating: occurs. N. C.
war Scries Bui. 23 gives a
,! of available plans for building i
jnarics. directions for weevil
ctrol. and description of diseasesj
tch should be chocked before |
ivjnp planting seed.
SOYBEANS ? Finish planting!
deans in June: by May 15 in
j Mountains. Soybeans can be]
uited on small grain land, not
lespedeza. See "Agronomy Sug(tiwts
for April" for variety and I
rtilizer recommendations. C'on- J
me the use of a wecder until |
ints are large enough to be in- ]
COASTAL PLAIN' ? Side-dress
50 to ino lbs. muriate of
>:i?h or 100 to 200 lbs. manure
sits per acre just previous to the
Srst cultivation. Circular 256 gives
brther information.
PASTTRES ? Do not graze a
ft pasture until grass is 6 irtchf
hush. Always avoid overgiazt;
Chp pastures when the prin-'
Ira I weeds are in bloom but be- ]
tr? they have set seed. Mow!
Lsher the first time than the j
Bcor.'l. This will permit cutting]
hiow the new branches of plants
r - as bitter weed. Weeds sjeh
i' thistle should be removed by
br.l Control briars and brush by
bavJ on slopes too steep to mow.
Apply manure or a mulch on poor
V? Fence off poor spots until]
n-established. Provide supplest-.tary
grazing for low production
periods and emergency
frought period. See temporary
pzmg crops. Ask for Expt. Sta.
ti'il 3-vfi AO nooinmn
i temporary grazing crops
-The hot dry months will sson be
I' ' Provide supplementary grazI-':
to prevent over grazing pasH'-tes
and to reduce hay, grrin,
- labor requirements. Also take
Heart of the late fall and winter
v (Continued on Page 4)
I [Brief Newt
I Flashes
i were women
H Eight of the fifteen precinct
I jrijes of election who brought the
j Vct? to town to be canvassed yesH
>' wi re women. This was raI
ther unusual. It was not so many
I ^!ars hack that women tool; no
H f?rt at all in elections.
I '"tbl ATEs AT MARS HILL
I James Herman Jenrette, son of
H J- tod Mrs. James Jenretto, of
H Ash, was one of the 131
I ^nts who graduated from
I twrc Hill College, Friday mornH
- Ray 26.
I b?me ox leave
I After being overseas with the
H 0,st Guard for more thai a
I l'!8!; w- T Fulwood, Jr., is now
1 home or. a no days leave with
^ ^Afents. Mr. and Mrs. Will
I R,JI R\s TO NEW JERSEY
I 8n'1 Mrs Rich St. Goorgc
""toned to their home at Penns
I 1?"' N J yesterday. They
I " called h< re Saturday by the
i \\Tu 'l,'ath of mi8s mary
i eks. sister of Mrs. St. George.
I RAIXS FELL
I tourTT^ from parties attending
I tion, c Monday, from all secI
feet ?? thp county. are the efI
r,in, ,1 fire and much needed
I Bui-1 throughout Brunswick
H ay and Sunday night.
] TH
O. 6
-
Nominee
VI '
^v I?'f. H??* $&$>'
rapjM^a? J.
W. Ruark, who defeated W.
J. McLamb in Saturday s primary
to secure the democratic nomination
for Representative.
Give Schedule For
V.S.O. Hostesses
Mrs. Claude Cannon Announces
List Of Hostesses
For Month Of June
The VSO had its regular meeting
at the USO club last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Margaret!
Pearson opened the meeting by|
reading a poem written by service
men, "Poifect Hostess." Mrs.
Annie Kay Vitou made a report
on the first meeting attended by
the junior and senior hostesses in
Wilmington, in which Miss Dorothy
itichardson of the YWCA
talked on "The Changing Picture
in USO and the Volunteers Part
in it." Mrs. Christine Frink reported
on the s. cond meeting in
which Major Winnabow addressed
the group of volunteers on "Military
Security." Recognition of outstanding
volunteer service in improving
the appearance and facilities
of the club was a part of!
the program.
Mrs. C. C. Cannon, chairman of I
the USO Volunteer Service Organization,
has announced the
schedule for the senior hostesses
from 7:00 to 11:00 P. M. each
evening during the month of June, i
as follows:
June 1: Mrs. Chas. Swann, Mrs.;
Anna Davis, Mrs. Prince O'Brien, j
Mrs. M. M. Hood, Mrs. Annie Kayj
Vitou: June 2: Mrs. Frank Niern-j
see, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrelson;j
(Continued on page 4)
Hawaiian Show
At USO Thursday
Show To Be Presented At
I "i-al Service Club At
Eight Thirty I
The Silver String Hawaiians,
sponsored by the 'Stars of Tomorrow
Studios,' will present a program
of South Sea Island Melodies
featuring Gloria Bass in Native
Hula Dancing at the USO on
Thursday at 8:30 P. M. I
The Silver String Hawaiians, |
under the direction of George)
Roberts and Henry Cline, former-!
ly of radio stations WJR, WMBC,
and WEXL, all of Detroit, at present
can be heard every Tuesday
(Continued on Page 3) J
Complete Of
(Note: This abstract oi
lates to county candidates, i
S. Senate and Governor.)
PRECINCTS
Hoods ,Creek
Leland
Town Creek
Bolivia
Southport
Mosquito
) Supply
Secession
i Shallotte
Frying Pan
Grissetts
Shingletree
Longwood
: Ash
Waccamaw
J Exum
: TOTALS
ESTi
A Good
Tom Long Mu
Continued'
*
Shallotte Man Scheduled To I
Be Tried At Next Term;
Of Brunswick Court For
Death Of Negro
TRANSFER OF CASE WAS
UNDER ADVISEMENT
Term Did Not Reach Any
Of The Civil Cases Owing
To Number Of Criminal
Matters
The criminal docket occupied
the entire time of last week's
term of superior court, which was
supposed to be devoted to both
criminal and civil cases. One divorce,
in the case of Harlee Beck
vs. Ada Benton Beck, was granted.
The Tom Long case, the disposal
of which was attracting
much attention when last week's
paper went to press, was continued
until the next term of court
after some argument as to the
advisability of transferring it to
another county for trial.
Among the criminal cases that
came up and which were not
reported in last week's paper,
were the following.
Honor Memoi
Killed In
With Jtidco John J. Burnev
As Speaker American
Legion Held Memorial
Service For Men Who
Have Given Lives
N; NE GOLD STAR
CITATIONS AWARDED
TO RELATIVES
Legion Is Very Anxious For
Names Of All Brunswick
Men Who Have Been
Killed During War
HONORED MEMORY OF MEN..
With Judge John J. Burney,
veteran of the first world war,
and stalwart of the American
Legion, delivering the address, the
Brunswick county dead in woild
war II were fittingly honored at
the Memorial services here in the
High School auditorium Sunday
afternoon.
A pouring rain that lasted for
two hours and almost up to the
minute when the exercises started,
kept many away. Still there
was a good audience, including a
considerable number of people
from all sections of the county.
Judge Burney was introduced to
the gathering by Charles Trott,
Commander of the Brunswick
Post. ThQ judge is too well known
for his services overseas in the
first world war, and his patriotic
zeal in the present conflict for
any doubts to exist, among those
who did not hear him, that the
Brunswick dead lacked a fitting
eulogy.
He covered the wars from those
in Greece in 1200 A. D. to the
present battle surrounding Rome.
He told of what we are fighting
for there and on many another
far flung battle fronts; to uphold
the freedom of Democracy and
all that America has stood for
since the landing at Plymouth
Rock.
Just preceeding the speech by
(continued on page four)
ficial Returns Democr
May 27, 1944
: the vote cast Saturday is
and the State nominee and
House Of Register Of B<
Rep. Deeds E<
t ?
i U ? ?
" s l I ;
s ? & ? <
??
\
8 10 6 9
86 56 61 60
27 72 89 8
32 38 55 9
12 285 278 11 2
9 7 14 1
22 16 23 6
91 25 55 25
;; 58 17 48 0
16 33 35 0
26 42 46 9
130 19 73 38
17 11 19 6
33 91 105 15
9 11 15 3
;;;;;;;; 29 is 33 7
jS 75l| 955| 207: 6
\TE 1
I News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., Wednc
irder Case Is I
lb Next Term
Alton Leonard, crime against
nature; called and failed, capias
issued. jy
W. W. Justice, larceny; continued.
Warren Goodman, operating
whiskey still; called and failed to
appear, capias issued.
L. T. Foster, unlawful parking; S
called and failed, capias.
Arrey Brown, aid and abet in
larceny; continued. 1
James Young, larceny; continued.
Mrs. Thelma Bullard and Mrs.
! Bertha Bullard, assault with injuries;
remanded to Recorder's
court for trial. g
J. S. Station, larceny; capias is- ^
sued. ?
Jimmie Casey alias Jimmie Rite,
breaking and entering and lar- s
ceny; 12 months on roads, sus- 3
pended on payment of costs and
j placed under probation for three r
j years. c
I H. M. Long, reckless operation;
not guilty. ^
Thomas McDonald, rape; not a a
true bill. j.
Noah H. Shelly, embezzlement; j
not a true bill. j
Viola Hilburn, using profane j
(Continued on Page 4) a
ry Of Men ;
World War II
C
> 1
I.- 1
Saturday Hours
At Post Office
Beginning at noon Saturday,
June 8, the post office windows
at Southport will close
for the day and will not reopen
until the following Monday
morning. This schedule
will be maintained throughout
the summer. Both the Saturday
afternoon and Sunday
morning mail will be placed
in lock boxes, as usual, and
all coming and going mall
schedules will be maintained.
Except for Christmas Day |
when partial service was
i maintained, the employees
have not had a full holiday
since Pearl Harbor. The Saturday
afternoon closing of ]
the windows during the Bummer
will give them some
| much deserved rest.
|
Vote Larger .
Than Expectedj
. 1
Interest In Campaign For i
Governor Drew Out More
Brunswick Voters Satur- i
day Than Was Expected ^
With interest centering on the <
race for Governor, the vote In the I
democratic primary election. Sat- 1
t
urday, was larger than many ex
pected. Owing to the fact that
candidates were to be named for l
but very few county offices and 1
with farmers experiencing a very
busy season, it was not thought I
that a heavy vote would be cast. ]
Gregg Cherry carried Brunswick
by a large majority, correspond- j
ing with his vote throughout the .
rest of the state. Clyde Hoey al- ]
(Continued On Page Four*
?: ! 1
atic Primary
<
complete only so far as re
runner-up in the race for U. ,
>ard Of U. S.
Governor i
location Senate
e 73
" '3 i b 1 i
8- I b >> e ? I
S I O % ? "
5 6 s x 6 s
7 11 1 0 14 3
34 103 28 84 84 43
62 30 11 18 76 24 ;
27 39 18 44 51 20 1
18 54 33 248 248 47 ,
15 0 8 7 11 5
11 21 13 24 19 17
46 49 19 67 89 25
33 53 27 35 28 47
25 17 14 26 40 10
13 45 8 41 54 6
45 70 29 52 44 86
5 22 4 21 17 11
65 56 30 81 99 23
3 18 2 12 10 10
6 37 16 22 26 18
115| 625j 324, 854; 910j 395
PORr
i A Good Con
ssday, May 31st, 19
Wany Letters
Are Found Short
Required Postage
lessages To Men Overseas
Are Often Delayed By
Senders Not Using Sufficient
Postage
IX CENTS FOR EACH
HALF OUNCE LETTER
'rouble And Delay Would
Be Saved If Patrons Had
Post Office Clerks To
Weigh Letters
Postmaster L. T. Yaskell at
louthport, and presumably th?
fficials at all other offices ir
Irunswick, is having much trouile
with overseas air mail. He
tates that each day more thar
eventy - five thousand air mat
tters to men overseas are being
nailed in the U. S. with insuffient
postage.
This results in the post office!
loing one of two things. If the
ender of the letter has a mai
iox and his return address is or
he envelope it is placed in hi!
iox to await his next return te
he office and the paying of the
idditional postage. If the sendei
if the letter has no box, the let
er is forwarded and the recipient
nust pay the extra postage whei
he letter arrives.
Either action results in delay
n many instances the soldiei
iverseas is both delayed and ii
'nnvonipnppH whf>n hp rnceivps f
etter with postage due.
Air mail postage overseas ii
fix cents for one half ounce
dany post office patrons seen
o think that an air mail stamj
vili carry their letters to thi
lestination, regardless of thi
veight. They write, stamp an(
nail their letters and are goni
ong before the post office force
dear the boxes and weigh the let
:ers that have accumulated.
A good way to save your ai
nail letters from being delayec
>n their journey is to make sun
hat you have the required post
ige attached. If you are in doub
is to that the post office clerk
vill weigh your letter.
Grand Jury Files
A Brief Reporl
examined Fifteen Bills
Made Recommendation!
Regarding Magistrate!
And School Houses
The Brunswick county gram
jury filed a very brief report ti
Fudge W. C. Harris last week. Th
JOdy was dismissed Wednesda;
lpon completion of all work as
signed to it. The report is givei
n full below:
To the Honorable W. C. Har
is, Judge Presiding:
"We, the grand jury for th
Vfay, 1944, term of Superior Cour
>f Brunswick county convened a
lie court house door in Southpori
V. C. respectfully submit the fol
owing report.
We have examined fifteen bill
md have returned thirteen tru
Jills and two not true bills.
We have examined reports o
the following Justices of th
Peace:
L. H. Phelps, M. B. Chinnis, K
Poster Mintz, E. H. Gray, Elliot
rripp, Coy Formy Duval and G
P. Ganey.
We have found irregularities ap
jearing in the report of Co;
Pormy Duval by his failure to re
port cases tried. Also found tha
3. F. Ganey and L. H. Phelp
vere trying cases outside thei
jurisdiction. We recommend tha
the Solicitor investigate thes
cases.
It has been reported to us tha
(Continued on page 4)
Fourteen Cases
In Days Worl
Monday's Recorder's Cour
Grind Was Handled B;
Judge Ward In Fairl;
Short Order
Monday's work through th
Recorder's Court involved th
handling of fourteen cases. A
business was completed by nooi
The minutes show the followin
cases and disposition.
Layton Leonard, bastardy: coi
tinued to August, 1944.
Eva , Holden, assault wit
deadly weapon; continued to Jul
10.
R. C. St. George, posting ac
vertising sign on trees; Judg
held that, "Tree was not a pul
lie highway within the meaning <
the statute.
James Melton,, Jr. reqjcless op
ration; 60 days on roads or fir
(Continued on page 4)
r piL
nmunity
44 PUBL1
Lead In
'8g|: ^v'.vi
Gregg Cherry, of Gastc
i by, led the state tickets Sat
: nor and U. S. Senator, resi
unofficial returns have wo;
for these offices, which in !
'Jto election.
11 Ji
Fox Fights Fox
Both Are Killed
'I
.1
, One of the most unusual
stories about mad foxes was
brought in Monday by Deputy
Sheriff Odeli Blanton of Sup'
ply. He stated that two mad
foxes met near the home of
Herbert Coleman and were
engaged in a fight with eaeh
other when Mr. Coleman kill3
ed them both.
It is understood that the
animals were not making a
wnmwi Thi>v wore slnmlv en
J " ~
gaged in fighting bitterly
j when Coleman came on the
scene and ended the disturb2
ance with the double slaying.
r Sailed On Ship
?j He Helped Built
s Young Seaside IVan Write
From What Has Recentl
Been A Very Active Sec
tor In Italy
During the past few weeks, e:
[ pccialiy last week, newspapei
t have carried a great deal of new
about operations on the Anzi
, Beachhead in Italy. Brunswic
5 county appears to have a numbe
5 of men there and not long befor
the big push started one of th
boys wrote a friend in Southpor
i The letter was from Norwoo
0 O. Brooks, well known young rc
? sident of Seaside. It was writte
y on May 14th and extracts were c
- such general interest that the
1 are being reproduced here:
"Greetings from Anzio Beach
- head! I am glad to be here, an
find the life of a rifle toter, fo
e hole rat (or whatever you lab<
t us Infantrymen) not too ruggec
t This war is affording many of u
countrymen values which w
- would never have gotten. I hav
been here sometime and th
s strange sights still amaze me e
deplorable as some of them ma
be. However, you can bet you
1 lite l am darn anxious to gt
e back to a seashore spot of Brum
wick county.
r "According to the Stars an
t Stripes the churches throughoi
. the nation will open their doors t
the people for prayer at the hoi
the much publicized invasion b(
y gins. With you folks on the hons
(Continued on Page Four)
t ~~~~
t w. B. KEZIAH
Y
<f In direct contrast with the spir
that prevailed among the farmei
two months ago, during the coi
e tinuous rains, it is now hard 1
e find any one who is not chee
U ful and optimistic as to the crc
i. outlook. The farm folks are con
g- ing through, just as we expect*
they would. By way of illustratic
1. as to how they now look i
things, J. H. Milliken, one of tl
ji largest farmers in Brunswic
y stated this week that he nev
before at this season of the yei
1- had such a good crop as he hi
re now. His tobacco, corn and oth
j. crops are all simply fine and 1
,f is filled with optimism.
* * *
e_ Mrs. Charles Russ, of Shallotl
le secretary to County Agent Do
son and the mainstay in his offi
*
,0T
SHED EVERY WEDNESDA1
1? ???????
State Race
>nia, and Clyde Hoey, of Shel;urday
in the races for goverjectively,
and on the basis of
n the democratic nominations
North Carolina, is tantamount
Miss Mary Weeks
Died Thursday
Was Member Of One Ol
Southport's Oldest And
Most Esteemed Families
Funeral Held Here Saturday
Afternoon
{Stricken in her home at an ear
ly hour Thursday morning, Mis.Mary
Louise Weeks, members o;
one of thte town's oldest and mos
prominent families, died in the J
Arthur Dosher Memorial hospita
that afternoon. Miss Weeks wa:
ICO nf Qfra and ura a "IVifiqi
W-6 jcaio v? agv (uiu ?uu
Mary" to all in Southport and al
who knew her. She was a life-lon(
member of Trinity Methodis
church and a constant attcndan
I at all services.
J\ A sister, Mrs. J. B. Church, diei
only about a year ago after i
long illness, during which Mis
s Mary constantly attended hei
y Her only surviving immediate re
latives are a sister, Mrs. Richari
jst. Get ijje of Penh's Grove, hi. J
I and a nephew, Arvil Cottrell o
s ; the U. S. Navy.
's Funeral services were conduct
o'ed at Trinity Methodist churcl
l{ Saiurds.y afternoon at four o'
clock by the pastor, Rev. R. S
Harrison. Burial was in thi
e Weeks family plot in the old ceme
e tery.
' Active pallbearers were R. F
d (Continued on Page
l Mrs. Hewett Died
Last Saturday
x
;1 Is Survived By One Sor
1. And Several Sisters And
s Brothers, Burial At Sha
e ron Cemetery
e
e Mrs. Sara Jane Hewett died a1
- her home near Supply Saturday
y morning. Burial services were hel<
ir Sunday afternoon at four o'clocl
it at Sharon Methodist church, witl
r- Rev. W. G. Lowe officiating. Bu
rial was in the Sharon cemetery
d Mrs. Hewett is survived by om
.t ami Shimer Hewett: four sisters
jo Mrs. Mary Milligan, Mrs. Cor
ir nelius Hewett, Mrs. Flora Mill!
i- gan and Mrs. Hattie Milligan, am
le two brothers, Jasper Hewett am
Charley Hewett.
(
D VING
Reporter
it at Supply, has been ill for th
rs past two weeks and it may b
i- another week before she is able t
to return to her duties. With Mr:
r- Russ out of the picture for th
>p time being, the going has bee
a- very tough on the agent who i
:d overloaded with work and worrie
>n even when things are at thei
at best.
le * ? ?
k, The bean market which opene
er at Shallotte last week has bee
ir doing pretty well, according t
as reports that have been reachin
er here. Bean growing in the Sha
ie lotte area could easily develop ii
spring money crop if regul;
to large proportions as an ear]
:e, marketing facilities were avai
d- able and it is hoped that th
ce (Continued on Page 4)
Most Of The New? j
All The Time jjtf
r $1.50 PER YEAR ;|
Fewer Flowers a
Than Usual At j|
Annual Event J
Show Declared Successful ;rj
Though Only Fraction Of I
Usual Entries Were Made j
TEA WAS HIGH SPOT IN I
AFTERNOON PROGRAM fU
Winners Given A Number 1
Of Prizes In Various J
Classifications j
The annual flower show spoil- I
sored by the Southport Woman's f I
Club was held on Friday in the t I
high school gymnasium with few- J
er flowers than is usual. Because .1 J
of the sudden hot weather, flow- I
ers had about finished blooming ^09
by the day of the show. The ' I
quality of the arrangements did I
not suffer, however, as did (he fl]|
quantity and it was agreed that I
the show was again a success. |
Prizes were awarded at four o'- I
clock by Mrs. James Harper, general
chairman of the show. The drjl
judges were presented with glifts ffl
I from the club in appreciation of I
their services. Punch and sand- I
r wiches were served following the 11
awarding of the prizes until the ||
doors were closed at 5:30 o'clock. I
Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Mrs. W. G. < j
| Butler, Mrs. G. Y. Watson and II
Mrs. R. L Thompson presided at >11
| the punch bowls Mrs. R. B. |H
Thompson was in charge of ar- I
rangements for the tea. !|
Judges for the show were Mrs. '' I
3 George T. Campbell, Mrs. Guy '$?1
f! Garrett, and Miss Margaret Pier- I
I soil. Mrs. H T. St. George, sec- I
. I retary of the show, accompanied : Jfl
1 the judges to record their dieci- I
9 sions. I
3 Following is a list of the win- J
I ners in the various classifications Hi
? in the show: I
t Class 1, Perfection of bloom, ill
t Mrs. Harry Weeks. J
Class II, Artistic Arrangement; Ml
A-Dining Table without dishes; I
i Mrs. Robert Thompson, first, *nd Ml
i Mrs. C. G. Ruark, second. B-Man- I
s tel arrangement, Mrs. Dallas Pi- , M|
gott; C-Coffee Table arrangement, 9
' Mrs. James Harper, first, and tjgj
" Mrs. C. G. Ruark, second; D-Porch ji J
d arrangement, Mrs. C. G. Ruartc. I
P-Bpud"'. -v^angement, Mrs, dgjMl*. Vil
^ Ortman; F-Wild Flower Arrange-" |j I
ment, Mrs. Frank Niernsee; G- IH
Large living room table arrange- )K I
- ment, Mrs. James Harper; H- ' I
i Small living room table arrange- HI
- ment, Mrs. Jean Johnson; I-l^ib- I
1. he Building arrangement, Mrs. H. JE1
W. Hood. 9]
Class IV?Potted Plants, Mrs. J, HI
I. Davis. |
'. Class V-Junior Division; Miss ,Sjl
Jean Thompson, smaller children ; H
and Robin Hood, larger children. SI
1 Class VI?Shadow Boxes, Mrs; B|
James Carr, first, and Mrs. Da.llas I
Pigott, second. I
Boat Beached To |
i Prevent Sinking |
Craft Took On More Fish 9
, Than She Could Carry [
And Had To Go Aground k]
j To Save Cargo
,9
t Despite last week's hot weather.,
. local menhaden boats made htayy
, catches. Monday and yesterday, dyM
j with cooler weather having set MM
" in, they came in loaded to the J '
gunwales with fish. 1
On Monday the John M. MoreI
head with the veteran skipper, Igj
j Captain J. B. Church, in uoin- jfj
mand, took on such a catch that ij/i
. Captain Church was forced to By
. beach the boat on the soutiieast iff
side of Battery island. This was 5.1
done to save both boat and .par- F;
go from sinking. jfi
It is understood that about a
hundred thousand fish were t*ken
off that night and with the
load thus lightened the Morehead
was able to pull off the beach W,
on the high tide at midnight. She Si
was undamaged.
Supply Girl In 1
Ft. Dix Review i
? Cpl. Vivian Phelps, Daught- En
? er Of Mr. And Mrs. >
e George B. Phelps Of JM
n ply, Has 3 Brother#' In
is Service
s tlj' | Hj
lr Miss Vivian Phelps, daughter'of
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Phelpa. of Sj|
Supply, is riow stationed at Port
d Dix, N. J. as a Cpl. in the V^C. jfi
n Along with 40 other WAC's,"ihe B
;o was recently in the first WAC !
g battalion review ever held a" Fort i | .
1- Dix. V !
l- Cpl. Phelps has been assigned1 to ;
ir the Post Plans and Training Dtvi- | nj
ly sion as a general clerk. A. r^ci- ; I
1- pient of the WAC Service
is Cpl. Phelps attended Army '
(Continued on Page 3) * ,