Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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^H pilot Covers Mjjriinsw ick County nKgiers Meet K Plan Goals ! for '45 Farming Hb., Important Meeting Of j ^Kv Year From Farmers' Kjgjpoint To Be Held At ^KappIV Wednesday, Jan. ^H(fth tfm leaders asked k): sl're to attend ^jjmg Goals For 1945 J KS Be Set And QualifiSpeaker Will Be 11 present To Explain pi All Points "" sceting which farm leaders to t-e the most important HT year from the standpoint - cheduled to be the Agricultural Building Wednesday, January the 51 Community! K;i of the various Brunswick j D communities are to dis for the 1945 Heiturai goals of the county. Leaders are appoint-' Hjc elected by the Communi-1 ;o attend this and other >' j. - year. With ' rtL.ng decided upon at the I .- the Leaders return to J H| con.:..unities and acquaint i m their areas of the . ^ sand of what is expected and J H farmer will ac- i ; 1 iU.i. I Naturally, it is uesireu uiat i L community Leader be pre- f I : this meeting," said C. O.I* Lt. Chairman of the AAA'1 Eiation, m an interview last ' E~ We will have a thoorugh- 1 ta!:f;ed speaker from Raleigh jl I the discussion and ex-| I various angles of the ] I i'.'iiul'.ural plans." J Lthport Man Loses Father [ IV. Williamson, prominent; hi Columbus county farmer, j i at his home near Chadbourn1 Bday morning. He was 78 s of age and was the father [ J. Williamson, of Southport. | l daughters also survive. i j ? | c Brief News * Flashes j SONS LIMIT ? t first deer reported killed c Wo was bagged Monday by!v I Hart of Bolivia. The ani- i weighed 114 pounds and itj Mr. Hart's bag limit for the !v -.5 season as he had pre- J h killed one. IKS WRIST jping on a polished bath-room 1 OU4 V/Tva U ? mmf - ui. i/cccmuci iuvo. ** : ~ Xiran, wife of Chief Maran t I the Section Base, fell and j Hb her left wrist. She is under- t Hk to be recovering nicely. HIM A MILE c B> Evans stated yesterday that t D catamount which he killed I. while the animal had: H? Newton treed, got after him |v weeks ago and chased him jE Hb mile to his home. It yowl hrribly all the way, he says, j VVKS ARM 1 Blile going down the steps at 1 B. Ruark store, Saturday,if V Cronly Ruark slipped on an j J peel and broke her right |C V at the wrist. The injury was j r jjal but she is reported as ci M?3? along nicely. She is at 1 jter Memorial hospital for a 1 " DS NEW HOME U?rlt began Monday on a hand-1 c F new six room home for Mr. j" V Guy McKeithan of Shal-1 e The building is of cinder c V instruction. ^ t m 0N leave" 1 B- H Leonard, U. S. N. R., left | W^y. Dec. 26, after spending s M'lay leave with his mo- | b Mis, Pearl H. Leonard, of a He expects to resume t ',? South America where he c formerly stationed. a * ?DCt riox " 8 H. n left Tuesday for Kr!on a'- Fort Bragg. He was Stanley, colored, from ^ MRS. PHELFS j 8nd Mrs. Thomas Ham- f HJu*110 have been residing in i'aine' where Captain BjJ1 ":,s been stationed, aryesterday for a two day's '"'n x'i s. Hamrick's mother, K u'!" Phelps. From here Lf" '? Port Monroe, Va., to Hk Captain Ilamrlck has HI -fKSfvjJvJ. ] TH1 C)T39 ?? ???? Paratroopers i : : ATHENS, GREECE.?Mo\ paratroopers dash across a I to drive against a building i "Elas"?National Liberation i British. Captain Burris Is Doing Fine Captain Fred Burris, veteran' Southport fisherman who was j seriously injured when his cloth- j ing got caught in the fly wheel of j :iis engine five or six weeks ago, | is getting along splendidly at thej J. Arthur Dosher Memorial hos-j aital. He may not be able to leave j :he hospital for some time yet, f lowever. | c] Captain Burris is able and very I riad to see the friends who call e it the hospital to see him during h ,'isitine hours. His sister Mrs W j. Butler, says that such visits Tom friends have proved very J S lelpful. I" Brunswick Men * 1 tl Aid In France S iii \re With Observation Bat-} * ' talion Which Is Working ? With French First Army j a 6th ARMY GROUP, FRANCE. | ^ ? Artillery barrage preparations j h hat opened the French First I c trmy's drive along the Swiss bor-! u ler to the Rhine smashed and a leutralized enemy artillery and j ^ ortifications in the Belfort Gap egion. The planning that directed that a >arrage and the location of the T Jerman guns that were smash- _ :d before they could hinder the I Irive was just a part of the day's vork for the 1st Field Artillery Jbservation battalion, which is vorking with the French First trmy in France. Brunswick men who are memiers of this battalion are Cpl. Sdward H. Redwine of Shallotte, Star Route, and Pvt. Guy A. Bencn, Rt. 1, Ash. i? Using "sound and flash" mehods, the soldiers of this batta- j b ion located enemy batteries ac-ja :urately and quickly. When it was: si ime for the drive to start, Amer- g can and French artillerymen, i j', working side-by-side, quickly [ s| mashed the enemy's big guns. ] li "One story of how effective our ' ocation was is that an enemy u lattery fired a couple of rounds ^ o show an inspecting German general staff how good they were,1 o lajor E. J. Morris, Jr., Syla-!g auga, Alabama, battalion com- ei nander, explained. "But no sooner si lid they fire than we replied. Our ocation had been perfect and the u Tank shells landed right on the 01 arget and wiped out the battery ei ind the visitors." tl The battalion commander went in to explain that their job is to Cl gather information to neutralize ? nemy artillery activity during the b iritical phase of operations, and Jcl o supply survey for artillery." \r< The battalion has been in the Je ine continuously, except for per- P ods of moving to new positions, ?; lince December, 1942, reportedly jri onger than any American unit * ' lince 1865. This battalion is also he oldest American field artillery f ibservation battalion in the Army, iccording to officers of the organization. ei U HRISTVIAS THANKS u Mr. Mintz, the keeper of the c'; bounty Home, wishes to thank ill those who helped make it a 11 oyous holiday season for the old!"1 oiks under his care at the Home. I O' PiwwJpA'A i " MBL5 WTY ^MLLflBS?lis EST i A Good 4-PAGES TODAY " ? ! ; In Athens * ' '' ^ ^ m dng on the double, British bullet-whipped street here, i strong-point held by Greek Front?forces, resisting the Mrs. Livingston Died Tues. Night Mrs. Hubert Livington Passes At Dosher Memorial Hospital After Long Illness Mrs. Hubert Livingston, the ormer Miss Susie Mae Potter, I ied Tuesday night at 8 o'clock: t Dosher Memorial Hospital aft-1 r having been there only a few ours. Though she had been in ill ealth for several years, her death j ame as a shock to her many riends who thought her health' .'as improving. For a number of years she was ery active in church work at fie Southport Baptist church and he did not allow her health to iterfere with her great interest i it. She helped with all activiies there as she was able, and nly recently helped to plan the 'hristmas Pageant. She was also member of the Daughters of i.merica. Mrs. Livingston is survive by er husband, Hubert Livingston; (ne sister, Mrs. Luella Ruark, 'ith whom she made her home; nd three brothers, John F. Pot;r, of Southport, Roy Potter, of iey West, Fla., and B. M. Potjr of New Bern. Funeral services will be held i t the Baptist church at 3:30 1 'hursday afternoon. 5lenty Of Shrimp Fishermen Think ixtra Good Catch Made During One Day's Let-Up In Bad Weather Last ; Week Bearing out the oft-expressed nininti that nlpntv of shrimD can . e found at a distance off-shore |i uring the winter months if the! oats are capable of going out!, fter them the Mary Clark, big I; iirimper owned by Dr. L. C. Fer-j us and with Clarence Simmons s Captain, went out one day ist week and brought in 65 bu- J tiels. The catch was of fine quaty i The skipper stated that the boat ad a very short day, even for le winter months, that only three rags were made, because of the istance and lateness in starting ut. Even so, it was a mighty ood catch with 65 bushels load1 in these three drags and the irimp bringing 55.00 per bushel. In addition to the shrimp it is nderstood that considerable amunt of edible fish were also tak- I .1, these adding to the profits of le day. The weather has been stormy i antinuously since -the above i itch was made and boats have I een unable to go out. Boats and i rews are standing by, however, ' ;ady to go out when the-weather i its up "Die fishermen are ex- ! ressing confidence that plenty i f shrimp can be found off-shore I ght along. They are determined i ) do their best to get them. i 'AMILY GATHERING i An impromtu but much enjoy- i 3 family gathering took place at J le home of Miss Dixie Evans, in i ie Town Creek community, Sun- 1 ay. Miss Evans, her brother and i sters were together for the first i me in over a year. A fine din- 1 er was served at noon and -the < imily greatly enjoyed talking ] ver old times in the afternoon. 1 Those present were Mrs. Ruth i talker, of Southport, and Mrs. yda Henry, of Bolivia, both sis- ] ;rs of Miss Evans; E. V. Evans, i brother, and Mrs. Evans, of Le- i md, and Mr. and Mrs. William ' ftilker, nephew and niece, of I outhport. < ' -rr. ME I I News paper Ii Southport, N. C., Wedi Waccamaw Farmer 1 Kills Big Hog B. H. Evans, Waccamaw township county farmer, is believed to have butchered the biggest hog to be slaughtered in Brunswick this year. His prize hog, which he killed yesterday, weighed an even Jnine hundred pounds, a pretty good sized hog for any one to raise. Next in order of big hogs reported, was the one slaughter- ? ed several weeks ago by former j Sheriff and Mrs. J. A. Russ, of Shallotte. Their porker wa3 ere- ^ dited with weighing between 800 and 900 pounds. Pay Is Raised For Tax Listers ' 'a __ Commissioners Increase Pay |.! Of Workers From $4.50 1 To $5.00 Per Day, Help- ' ers Get $3.00 Per Day h' Recognizing the fact that the tl work of tax listing requires abi- P lity on the part of the listers and si that the work also entails expenses, the Board of County Com- & missioners, at their meeting here a Tuesday, voted to raise the daily g pay from $4.50 to $5.50. The help- b; ers are to receive $3.00 per day. si The work of listing began Tues- ei dav and will continue through the month of January. is The Board also appointed Reg- P1 isters of Vital Statistics for each k township, these appointments to ti be for the year and the Registers,s< to be paid fees for the births and J deaths registered. These Registers a; are as follows: C( Lockwoods Folly, Mrs. Velma Robinson. n Shallotte, Mrs. M. L. Holden. North West, Miss Lena Brew, d< Smith ville, Miss Annie M. New- st ton. n Town Creek, Mrs. M. B. Wat- ei kins. 01 Waccamaw, Mrs. Isaac Phelps, j Pigott Dies In ? Fayetteville > Son Of Prominent Bruns- "j wick Family Passes After ic< Lingering Illness In Fay-joi etteville tl re Claud H. Pigott, 61, native of Brunswick county, died at his f home in Fayetteville Saturday afternoon following a lingering illness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pigott, well known residents of Supply. tl The deceased moved fromjai Brunswick county to Fayetteville; w about 20 years ago and has since |d: been bookkeeper for the Huske | cc Hardware house there. j tt Funeral services and burial i st were held in Fayetteville Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. oi He is survived by his wife, Mrs. b< Edith Marsh Pigott of Fayette-, nn ville, and one son, C. H. Pigott,j le Jr., who is with the armed forces I somewhere in India: five sisters. I tl Mrs. R. :D. Holden and Miss Mary j fi J. Pigott:, of Supply; Mrs. A. T. ai McKeithan and Mrs. F. L. Lewis, I U (Ccntinueu on page 4) N lUJOi/r 9 W. B. KEZIAH "Bob Cats" are seldom met up bf with in Brunswick county. As a w matter of fact the dictionary does ki not recognize the existience of it such an animal. The real name is tl 'Catamount" and the animal is a close relation of the Mountain pi Lion. Eecause of the conspicious cc short tail, two or three inches in j lo length, most people know them al simply as bob cats. i to From the tip of its stub tail to a< the enc. of its nose, a full grown ;sc catamount often measures more L than 'three feet in length. The' ai legs are as long as those of aj si fox hound and fully as large. Lean j snd round, it is not difficult forim the animal to leap ten feet or (ti more into the limbs of a tree and; m it can also climb like the prover- j es bial eat. Unless it takes to a tree sc :>r holes up or the dog decides on m prudence being the better part of de ealor, it is unlucky for a dog to sc meet up with a catamount. . to Those who have seen a ten j pound house cat swat a dog with e\ its paws can get an idea of whatjcs i fifty pound catamount can do1 b( with the same weapon. Crushed1 cc Lo earth by fighting dogs the j n< catamount will turn over on its j i POR' 1 A Good Co lesday, January 3rd, Local Hospital Again Is Listed By Surgeons American College Of Surg eons Lists Dosher Memor ial Hospital SOARD AND STAFF ARE COMMENDEE Vmerican College Of Sur geons Sets Minimum Requirements For Hospitals The American College of Sur eons has again listed the J. Ar lur Dosher Memorial Hospita t Southport on its provisions st of accredited hospitals. Th sting is given only to hosiptali E 25 beds and over. To attain th< st, all institutions must alsi ave complied satisfactorily witl le minimum requirements tha rovide the bes.t care for thi ick and injured. More than 14,000 leading sur eons in the United States, Can da and other countries are re resented in the College of Sur eons. The listing of a hospita v the organization marks the in titution as being first rate in ev ry respect. Mrs. Thomas St. George, a reg itered nurse of many years ex erience, is Superintendent of thi ical hospital which serves all sec ons of Brunswick county and al ) receives many outside patients . J. Loughlin is Business Man ger. The trustess are Brunswicl junty and city officials. The hosiptal has 50 beds witl lore available for emergency use i addition to the Superinten ant and Business Manager it ii :affed by five efficient trainei urses; one technician, five help rs; one cook and helper and tw< rderlies. It is understood that addition I facilities may become avail ble during the present year b; le building of a Nurse's Homi ,1 an adjoining lot. This will per lit the use of some of thi >oms, now used as living quar :rs for hospital work. Thi urses home is being made pos ble by funds from various sour ;s, especially from contribution' E former patients who appreciati le cart and treatment the; sceived. lood Progress At Sturgeon Creek Good progress is being made oi le new bridge at Sturgeon Creel :cording to reports received thii eek. The old bridge was badl; imaged several weeks ago in i jllision between a car and an oi inner. n was oecmeu iu tun ;ruct an entirely new structure The new bridge is on the siti the old one and a detour ha: sen constructed and is being taintained just above and on th< ft as one goes south. J. S. Bowers and sons have le contract for the bridge. Thi: rm, with offices in WhitevilU id Raleigh, has built many ol le State Highway bridges ir orth Carolina. VING Reporter ick and disembowel its enemies ith its raking claws. A borr iller of small animals, on whicl subsists, the catamount is lite afraid of either man or dog. Ira Evans, fisherman and trap ir who lives between the Intra' jastal Canal and the ocean, be' w Long Beach, was walking ong a wooded road that leads i his home last Friday. He was icompanied by Billy Newton imetimes called The Mayor ol Dng Beach. They were talking id paying no attention to theii irrcundings. Without warning a 50-pound fea.'ie catamount sprang out int< le road directly ahead of the twc en. Crouching antf pawing the irth, it let lose with a terrible :ream, not unlike that of e woan in distress. With the sud' mness of its appearance anc :ream it was very disconcerting i the two men. Ira took to his heels. Billy die sen worse. Forgetting that the itamount could climb ten times stter than he could and that il luld easily leap ten feet into the surest branches, he took to ? (continued on page two) 4 r pi i mmunity 1945 r ????? ? Red Cross Wi On Guam, Local Boy Joins Merchant Marine Joel L. Moore, 18, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Moore of Southport, has been appointed a Cadet-Mid> shipman for officer training in the United States Merchant Ma rine Academy at King's Point, N, Y. for four months preliminarj training after which he will serve a minimum of six months as ar engine Cadet-Midshipman aboard . merchant ships. When he completes his sea time 1 he will return to the Academy foi 1 twelve months advanced training, Upon graduation he will be qualified to serve as a Third Assistant Engineering Officer in the e Merchant Marine. J Moore is a graduate of South1 port High school, t James B. Hewett : Opens Law Office 1 Native Of This County Returns To Brunswick To Engage In The General Practice Of Law Attorney James B. Hewett, i formerly of Washington, N. C., has j moved to Southport and opened " j law offices in the Smith Building. ' I Hp is a min nf thp Intp Rpv - Dempsey Hewett, former Repre' sentative of Brunswick county, Baptist minister and widely known i citizen of Brunswick. ' Mr. Hewett made an outstand-1 ing record at Wake Forest Cols lege. He was one of the sixteen ilout of thirty-nine candidates to - j pass the North Carolina Bar ex3' animations in 1943. With his wife and daughter, - j Miss Jackie, he comes from Wash ington, N. C., where they owned / and operated a modern food store s during the past 15 years. Mr. He wett is a member of the Rotary 31 club, of the Masonic Lodge, and - is active in church work. At the t! time of his departure from Wash-1 ington he was adult Bible teacher -1 and Deacon in the Baptist church, s Mr. Hewett was born and rear3 ed near Shallotte. He says that f during his many years of absence from he county he never lost his love for Brunswick county and its people. He returns now to be of what service he is able to render in the general practice of law. | Church Outlines ; Planned Crusade . Five Areas Of Emphasis Placed On World Wide 1 Crusade That Methodists ' Are Now Waging 2 The Crusade for Christ of the 5 Methodist churcn is a five-fold j enterprize having as its goal an ? effort to meet the fearful and f' growing emergencies that have jj been brought about in the world by the second world war. The Crusade, consisting of five spear, heads of emphasis, has already begun and will continue through the year 1948. The five areas of emphasis are as follows: A. The Crusade for a New j World Order. This effort has been effective for the two years past, jit seeks to register in Washington and across America the opposition of Methodist people to American isolation, and its earnest desire for a world, after this war, that will be organized for peace. B. World relief and reconstruction. Under this head the church i proposes to raise within the next i fifteen months the sum of twent ty-five millions of dollars ($25,. 000,000.) for the relief and reconstruction of areas and people . sorely afflicted by the war. Re. lief funds will be carried to Eu. rope and Asia in large amounts, r C. Evangelism. Always the i; main calling of the Methodist ; church, a special emphasis upon , Evangelism will mark the Crusf ade. D. Stewardship . . . seeking to i make the people of the church conscious of the Christian's re. lationship to money and to the > economic order, will be the spa> cial emphasis of the Crusade for . 1947. . E. Building enrollment and at. tendance In the Sunday School of . the church, an entensive effort 1 toward building the educational r effort of the church, will be carried on throughout the four I years. > For the next two months the ) church will center it attention upt on the effort to raise $25,000,000.. 00 for world relief and reeoni struetion. Every conference of (continued on page twoj, ,0T [ $1.50 PER YEA* PUBLISH dens Service Saipan, Tinian _ _______ Times Correspondent Tells Of Red Cross Set Up For Saipan And Guam By TURNER CATLEDGE New York Times Staff Correspondent ;! ON SAIPAN, IN THE MARIANAS.?In further response to ( the need of our fighting men for , morale-building recreation and | home contacts in the forward ^ reaches of the Pacific, The American Red Cross has just com, pleted plans for expanding its , programs on the island of Saipan, , Tinian and Guam. j The Red Cross, through its field i service men operating directly i 11 with the troops, has been on these 1 islands since soon after the invasion of each. Red Cross women 1 hospital workers have been on 1 Saipan, which is, still under spora- 1 die Japanese air attack, since < September. Women workers have i not yet been permitted on Guam, ( however, but under present plans , jthey will be sent there as soon as ( (living quarters are prepared for ( them and the nurses. ( In addition to other activities (that have been initiated, the Red , J Cross several months ago sent i sizable stores of clothing into these islands to be distributed by i the military to civilians found , 1 back in the jungles and in caves , during the process of occupation. (. Vpw Antivitii*. Plannnl | New Red Cross plans call for sending a corps of girl club work-! . ers into the three islands to conduct stationary and mobile canteens and to organize off-post recreation for soldiers, sailors and . marines, whose numbers are increasing now by tens of thousands. These girls will bring into this Pacific area the equipment and programs that have proved so successful in France, Great Britain, j North Africa, Italy, the Middle : j East and the Persian Gulf Comj mands, as well as in the China; Burma - India theatre and the I' Southwest Pacific. In addition, it | will include a variety of activities i especially attuned the needs of this area, but all based primarily upon wholesome American entertainment. This largely pioneer service of the Red Cross fits in with the i more traditional functions through which the Red Cross field directors keep the troops in contact with home and the hospital workers look after the welfare and recreational needs of the wounded and sick. The need for an expanded Red Cross program has been felt increasingly of late by commanders in this island area, which, during the last five or six months, has undergone some of the most out-1 standing changes of any war zone. During this short time both Saipan and Guam have been converted from jungle-coverec' coral masses, with but a scanty population, into highly active supply centers. j me iormer nas recently De- . [come an operational point for the < great Superfortress bombers, 3 which only this week began the < long-planned attacks on the Jap- i anese mainland. The importance of t these island is bound to increase 1 many fold as the Pacific war is 1 stepped up as forecast. This will t be true, indeed easy, when one considers how the Army, Navy 1 and Marine Corps have transformed these spots, even down to the 1 organizaiton of the life, health 3 and welfare of the natives, even ? down to the decontamination of ' whole islands through mass at- i tacks on insects. Wherever there are concentra tions of personnel, especially in spots where the work is hard and the going tough, commanders (Continued on Page 2) Represenlative Goes To Raleigh J. W. Ruark Left Tuesday For Raleigh Where He Will Sit In General Assembly Representative and Mrs. J. W. Ruark left yesterday for Raleigh where Mr. Ruark will attend the session of the General Assembly as the Representative from Brunswick county, Mrs. Ruark will spend this week with him, returning home Friday. So far as is known no bills of any importance, effecting Brunswick county, will be offered at this session by the Brunswick Representative. During Mrs. Ruark's absence from the office of the American Red Cross, of which she is execu- i tive secretary, Mrs. S. B. Frink i ;will carry on with the Red Cross.* |Mrs. Ruark will be back at her! ! job Monday. : ' Most of The News All The Time : -4 ' ED EVERY WEDNESDAY Recorder's Court New Year's Day To Hear Cases County Court Held On Monday To Dispose Of Number Of Cases COURT HELD IN SPITE OF HOLIDAY Recorder's Court Was Behind In It's Work Of Trying Cases Accused of snatching a pocket book from the hands of Tom HeA-ett of Supply, Charlie Blue, a negro and an old offender at the purse snatching game, was held Tor superior court Monday under 1 i justified bond of $500.00, which ie failed to give. Some $62.00 in cash, a war bond ration books, etc., were in the pocketbook snatched from Mr. Hewett. The negro has just re:ently served an 18 months tern for purse snatching. When he was raptured following his latest exploit he is said to have thrown jverything into the Shallotte riy:r. Only $9.00 of the stolen monry and the wallet was recoveredMost of Monday's session wa# ievoted to speeding cases, the following matters being heard by Judge Ward: Pearl Lem, drunken driving and reckless operation, judgment Cd?" pended on payment of fine (ft $50.00 and costs. Mrs. Billie Wood, no operators licence, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Iseah Ro'inson, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of fine of $15.00 and costs. Eddie Wilhams, speeding, con- < tinued. Hertford Noble, speeding, continued. S. H. Durlop, speeding, judg- -J ment suspended on payment W :osts. Willie Logan, damage to property, judgment suspended on pay- tj ment of fine of $25.00 and costs. jj George Rose, speeding, judg- f! ment suspended on payment of fine of $15.00 and costs. Joe Verzeal. speeding, judgment j suspended on payment of a fine fl 3f $15.00 and costs. $5.00 of fine remitted. J. E. Henderson, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of a fine of $15.00 and costs. $5.00 of fine remitted. Alfonzo Butler, drunken driving, not guilty. Alfonzo Butler, resisting arrest, lol. pros. Ordway Carter Johnson, drunkf J, :n driving, judgment suspended on payment of a fine of $50.00 and :osts. ,1 James I. Hall, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of , fine of $15.00 and costs. Lawrence Edward Batts, no luto lights, continued. i'lSITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Nunalee and H ittle daughters, Pat, Becky and (udy returned to Fayetteville rhursday after spending the Christmas holidays with Ms. ,1 Vunalee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ Darl S. Ward, of the Antioch community. They were accompanied :o Fayetteville by Lieutenant and ?rs. Oarl S. Ward, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Ward, who went fort, a ihort visit. I J H LOOKING AROUND Herman Stanaland of Shallotte v? ias been spending several days in ffi Florida. He is said to be looking iround for a large new shrimp joat as a companion to Grandma, vhich he purchased last summer. M Ration Poimters | I PROCESSED FOODS Blue A-8 through B-2 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each. Good nc.efinite-' iy. MEATS AND 1 "ATS Red A-8 through 5-5 (Book 4) now valid at 3 0 points each for use with tokens. Good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps No. 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 good i ndefinitely for five pounds eaoh. CANNING St GAR Stamp No. 40 go id for five pounds canning s Jgar until February 28, 1945. SHOES Airplane stamps No. 1, 2, and 3 valid indef.1. itely. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons from last year and Period 1, 2, and 3 coupons for this season now valid at 10 gallons each. ~ , GASOLINE A-13 coupons va id through December 21. On Decemb^ 22 A-14 coupons b :come vaU# through March 21. . vr. , X
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1945, edition 1
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