I ]hc Pilot Govei
Jrunswick Coun
fe^NO. FIFTEEN N
EhBeing Killei
Illegally By Us<
I Of Explosiv
trial Of Such Cases Out
Jurisdiction Of J. P.'g
I penalty Is Not Less T1
15100.00
utter being
reported TO THE
bureau OF MIf
Addition To The H
Rred Dollar Penalty It
Possible Offenders Mai
face Federal Action
ft* Court Sam T. Ben
p-;s that within the past
p there Irave been set
wherein dynamite
;.v used to kill fish,
" - so eases occuring in V
cJx : -wrship. is said to 1
... before a magist
: - v ral men involved
;.,oralty of only $4
r bnrch. Inasmuch as
r- t'ode indicates
1- -:t:act.oris of the law
tried !\V a magistrate, t
ability of these Wa
i iases being reopened.
A. ' to Section 1
Carolina Criminal C
(trees of Peace cannot
I*, . iv nt the killing of
it; .rvnamite The above set
jv ies for a penalty of $1(
r each and every such off<
: happens that Justices of
gee arc restricted to c
here the penalty is not 1
ir. $50.00.
C.intv Game Warden H.
grer is said to have ano
jtaniiting of fish case set
a. , Reccrders Court next I
iv. The accused parties are
; < of the Supply section,
rr.vr. who is judge of the
tie Court, also has a case
r trial.
T iiditbn to the penalty
! >," prescribed by the N
rr.i'a Cole, there is a p
try that the Bureau of M
' the l". S. Department of
trior may have something
) .. ut sj<h illegal use of
- T^nco t-v handle
IIUV w .?
teres is granted only in t
fere the substance is desirec
e.-ay wo*'k, such as bias
. ; j. blow ng out ditches,
thought that the Bureu
: will probably institute
(Continued on 1'age 3)
isherrnan Dies
n McKenzie Po
rail Boat Upsets With
tal Results To Resic
Of Neva Hanover Cout
Companion Escapes
h: us lender, thirty year
s t of the Carolina B
iiiway section of New Har
"'v. dro.vned while fishin
McKenzie pond on Lil
Kk Ortori Plantation, last 1
siav. His body was reco\
after his boat overturned
fe was extinct.
Lar.ier and a cofnpanion
to the pond to fish. '
hk with them a very s
K on a trailer. The boat,
(Continued on Page 3)
_
Brief News
Flashes
lU>E MEETING
There will be an impoi
,r-e meeting held for all ri
J of Brtr.swick County at
Hou:>e on April 10 at
J*. P M It is imperative
retailers attend this mei
'Mr Vowell, of the Dis
A office will be present tc
'he new regulation M. 1
''AH.IAI y to meet
There w n be a meeting ol
biliary of Dosher Mere
fyitai (,n Thursday nigh
o'clock wnh Mrs.
She wishes to havi
>' me n i.rrs as possible pr<
"ie meeting.
^Tf? M)\ l\ N. y.
- 0f Deeds and
y';: ' A'alton spent Easti
''' Aorl: with their son,
:s ir. the Navy and is
, i^eel there. Mr. Walton
J?5'- his son gets the i
J ' every Saturday r
* f'- that he looks for
*r!y to us arrival.
^ N" Hospital
(^er's of Colonel Ear
,'1 * U regret to know
^'s !': :n the James W
";al hospital in WHmin
Dsent | of Ash, has recoveicu gut,,.,
jly from serious wounds receivec
! in Germany during January to rej
turn home. He has been in govMrs.
[eminent hospitals since the firs!
er in j of the year.
Ray.' He was wounded by shrapnel -ir
now both ankles, but his most scriou.'
stat-j injuries were about the chest, s
Statemachine gun bullet having plownom-!
ed through him from shoulder tc
ward shoulder. Outwardly showing nc
'ill effects from his wounds, he h
[still weak in the chest. It is unI
derstood that army surgeons as]
i, j sure him of complete final recovthat
ery in time. Owing to the seriousalker
ness of his chest wounds he ha.'
gton. (Continued on Page 4)
j] TH
O. 51
1 Runaway Of \
e Boy Ends In F
pc Following an absence of twelve
[days and a frantic search by his
i parents and the police, extending'
Of ' over a dozen states, Donald Smith,
As i 13-year-old Toledo, Ohio, school
?an boy, was found here at Long
Beach Friday by Chief of Police
Otto Hickman. Contrite at the
anxiety that he knew his disappearance
had caused his parents
,p_ and overjoyed at soon seeing
-5 them, he left Monday afternoon
to return to Toledo. Accompanyun*
ing him were his grandmother,
Is Mrs. W. S. Smith, and his aunt,
f Mis. Betty Smith. They had astened
here as soon as advised by
Chief Hickman that the missing
nett boy was found and was safe,
few I The youngster told Chief Hick^eral
man all about it. He set out from
was Toledo on the spur of the moment
One with only one dollar in his pocVac
ket. Traveling on the strength of
have an active thumb and his pleasing
rate face, he reached Southport withgot'out
the dollar. This was not
10.00' strange as his journey led him a
the!
that ?
K: Department h
,cca-1
1968, In Offshort
lode, |
try j '
fish State Lacks Costly Survey:tion
jng Equipment and TrainN00!
ed Men; Director Ether
n*c' idge Is Trying To Enlist
uses Federal Aid
"ore SURVEY IS BADLY
T NEEDED TO LOCATE
ther OFFSHORE GROUNDS
for
iton- Need For Work Off The
resi-' Coast Of Brunswick Is
Mr. Recognized And Real
Ju-j Effort Will Be Made
set To Get Survey
of j From the interest shown by R.
orth | Bruce Etheridge, Director of the
ossi-1 Department of Conservation and
lines Development, in Raleigh Thursday,
the it is indicated that offshore
; to shrimp trawling, vyill soon be a
ex- possibility on the Brunswick
ex- county coast.
ases j Several years ago the State of
I for j Louisiana and the Federal Fisherittag
j jes Bureau in Washington did
e*c- some extensive surveying and
u ?f j charting of waters approximately
ac* 20 miles off the Louisiana coast.
They found waters without bottom
obstructions in which shrimp
; abound. Owing to the distance offshore
the boats used in Louisiana
- have to be large enough for it to
nrl be safe for them to spend the
| night at sea. They take on ice,
[go out and fish for one or two
Fa-' days, or until they make a catch,
lent shrimp taken offshore are
. j unusually large and of the finest
' j quality. The returns from trawli
ing offshore in that state are
0ICI several times greater than when
each1 f^e hoats operated in the waters
.over dose inshore.
g inj During the past two years the
liput trend at Southport has been to
,Ved- got bigger and better shrimp
ered trawlers. With most of them powI
but j ered by diesel engines, there are
i now 25 or 30 Brunswick county
had boats amply large enough to go
Phey to sea and stay there until a
>maU catch is made. The trouoie is uiai
ac-1 there are no fishing grounds
[charted offshore. Now and then
i a boat may go out 15 or 20 miles
and accidently hit upon a good
place. Then the same craft and
.others may spend a week with[out
success, lookihg for the same
[uncharted location.
Mr. Etheridge was told that unI
less the offshore grounds could be
[ charted and their locations defi|
nitely fixed, all local efforts at
i development were useless. The
rtant | jarge boats that Brunswick
stail-j (Continued on page 2)
the'
& o'-1
*nagl McKeithan Boys
>tre*c- Both Now Home
3-R-|
I Two Ash Men Back Home
With Families After Dor
the ing Their Part Overseas;
lorial One Seriously Wounded
t at
Josie Pfc.Willie D. McKeithan, son oi
? as Mr. and Mrs. Gaston McKeithan
?l miffi/iiontr
est;
A Good
^Tpages today
I
roung Toledo
lappy Reunion ,
distance of 850 miles before the
vigilence of Chief Hickman led
] to his journeying being cut short.
Seen by a newsman just before
he started his return to Toledo.
Donald said: " I wish you would
, tell the boys through the paper to
] take my advice: Don't run away
from home, I had luck and got
along all right but I have been sorry
for my act every since I left
I Toledo. Once I was started X kept
;on going until I wound up here.
' Folks have been very nice to me,
but I wish I had not left home
as I did."
| Donald is in the 8th grade in
the Toledo school and seems un!
usually intelligent and well bred.
Speaking for his parents, as well
as for themselves, his grandmoi
ther and aunt were both very appreciative
of all kindnesses shown
him, here and elsewhere. They
'were also, naturally, just as overjoyed
at reaching him here as he
was to see them.
> Interested
i Fishing Here
I "
British Tars r
Think End Near .
I I
I Here last night aboard throe
I small ships, a group of His
.Majesty's Royal Navy boys q
i seemed to be unanimous in the
belief that the war in Europe
would end during the present
month of April. Predictions as
to the finish in Japan ran all
the way from one month to I
a year after Germany fell. ?
| One of the exponent of the
belief that fighting with Japan
might possibly go on for a
year pointed out the fact that f
the Japanese Empire is composed
of many different islands.
All of them, he
thought, might have to be
conquered in turn.
The Jack Tars, which British
sailors are called, presented
a snappy ap|>earancc, ^
especially so when one con- j
trusted them with memories p
of other tired and worn Brit- ^
ish sailors who have been here e,
in past years. g
When asked what they ( ,
| thought of their British Prime a'
minister, one of them cheer- y
fully admitted that there was h
a time when the fate of the (|
world, especially of England, c<
hung on he pugnacious stub- v
bornness of Winston Cfaurch i
,u- T
I 7 '6i
Require Dogs "
- a.J"
Be vaccinaiea;
I?
Commissioners Say That All |11
Dogs Must Be Vaccinated
For Rabies Before May jT
3?th IJ
The Board of County Commis- a
' sioners transacted considerable |a
'|routine business at their meeting!1''
11 Tuesday among which was the a
' passing of an order that all dogs a
in the county be vaccinated1 r
against rabies during the period 1
i beginning on April 15 and ending
! May 30. To do the work of vac- '
cinating, the following appointments
were made: North West
[Township, G. F. Ganey; Town
j Creek township, Goley Lewis;
| Smithville, Clarence Cfapon;
j Lockwoods Folly, Lindsey Clem:
mons; Shallotte, W. H. Milhken;
Waccamaw, W. D. Evans. These
workers are required to keep a!
list of all dogs vaccinated and to'
report same to the board.
Will Present
Senior Play
t
Senior Class Hard At Work t
On Presentation Of "The g
r "Colonel's Maid" E
11
The senior class of Southport [ o
I! High School will present its an-(a
jnual play, "The Colonel's Maid,"io
.[on April 6 at 8.00 P. M. in the'j
11 school auditorium. The play is anlo
' hilarious comedy concerning a | c
11 young man named Bob Rudd, who, j d
i in order to overcome his father's i:
i prejudies against his fiance, the
. daugfiter of an old rival, has her t
> enter the house as a maid. Her t
>! father comes to interfere, but c
s1 after stormy interviews the two u
. old rivals consent to the match. 's
The characters are: Colonel t
.; Robert Rudd, a widower of North 11
.; Carolina, played by Wyatt Gay, f
i'and Colonel Richard Byrd. a wid- t
(Continued on Page i)
LTE
News paper
Southport, N. C.,
Clothing Col
wiJH
*** J
:P*H
u Mr
Bhe?
fi B
p S^lHl
; \ ?^|]* >
no shoe
K; .war-im]
boy and
w Ww iHB tect the
'**' ikt disease,
W US^ Cl<
southwestern
Thriving I
irissettown, Thomasboro
Longwood and Hickman':
Cross Roads Have Mad<
Very Fine Progress It
Recent Years
flANY SMALL FARMS
ARE NOW ON THE OLD
THOMAS PLANTATIOP
Jeil Thomas Of Thomas
boro And Rice Gwynn Of
Longwood Have Done
Much For Development
Of Respec-**
tive Sections
The section of Brunswick coun
f that embraces Grissettowr
homasboro, Hickman's Cros
oads and Longwood is strikin
emonstrative of the rapid gen
ral development that has bee
oing forward in Brunswick coun
/ for a number of years. Mor
nd better homes have been buil
lere and general living condition
ave improved more than a hun
red per cent. That section c
aunty has made splendid acl
ancement.
A few days ago Corneliu
homas, who now owns and liv
s at Clarendon Plantation on th
:iver Road, between Southpor
nd Wilmington, had occasion t
lake a business trip to Grissel
awn and Thomasboro. He wa
ind enough to go out of his wa
nd invite the representative c
(lis paper to go with him.
A little over a decade ago M:
homas. then living- in Meckler
urg county, decided to retur
a his native Brunswick count
nd take over the three thousan
ere farm left by his parents, th
ite Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Thoir
s, Sr. A part of this farm la
t a cross roads and this cros
oads became the hub of a thri\
lg little community named Thonr
(Continued on page 2)
ff. B. KEZL4H
In case you do not know it, o
he big daily papers there ma
ie quite a number of persons wh
,o under the title of editor. Th
Iditor proper is the fellow wh
3 supposed to shape the polic
f the paper and he may wril
bout anything since Noah's floe
n into the remote hereafter. H
ust writes. He's the Editor, witl
ut any prefix. In this case v,
all him "Slim" when he conn
town to Southport and goes fisl
ng with us each year.
Last week were were in Greeni
ioro and the Editor of the Greeni
oro Daily News sent for us I
ome around. He wanted to sho
is over the office and shop. W
howed up in due time and m<
he Assistant Editor who do<
he work when the Editor go<
ishing and, probably, at oth<
imes.
Starting on the tour of tt
T PIL
ommunity
th7l945 !
| j Shallotte School Re
The following is a record of the c
Shallotte High school ended its R
' $1,607.52, $207.52 above the $14,000
j pupils should be commended for thrc
Teacher Gr
Mrs. Katie White 1
Miss Elba R. Hawes 1
Miss Margaret Register 1
Miss Ina Dean Caldwell 1
Mrs. Gay White 2
Mrs. Alice Barrett 2
Mrs. Clyde Lassiter 2
Miss Gladys Thomas :... 3
Miss Britie Holden 3
Mrs. Bill French 3
Mrs. Annie Russ Weeks 4
Miss Beatsie Moore 4
Mrs. A1 Morris 4
Mrs. Mae Russ 5
Mrs. Margaret Russ 5
Miss Lois Lancaster 5
Mrs. H. C. Stone 6
PI Miss Margaret Clamp 6
Miss Edith Breedlove 7
i Miss Louise Tweed 7
, Miss Angelia Hubbard 8
Mrs. Muzette W. Arnold 8
: * Mrs. Edna Russ 10
! I Miss Frances Hill 11
:|? Mrs. Harry Tatum 10
id' Miss Mary Riser 9
l?e Miss Betty Wham 9
;k
: The Honor Roll consists of _
l)e j those pupils who contributed a dehe
: finite amount ($1.00-$5.00 at dif- *
= ferent age levels) to the Red t
Cross. P
First Grade: Michael Russ,
Faye Douglas, Bobby King, Laura C
T an T-Ton;no Tanlrio Hnnonn Tr* V
Reporte
n big office, the Editor pause
y'the doorway, surveyed the a?
io|bly and inquired if I felt sa
ie go through there where all
10 pretty girls were working?
y workers were about half and
:e women, the Editors descri
id being alright for the girls b
Ie struck us that their co-wo
l- looked as if they needed a b
re j seltzer. We have felt the
;s way at times,
l- The Editors sarcastic su
tion that we might be afraid
3- not lost on us. It was ob
s-j that he was insinuating tha
:o had been short of having ej
w|ence with girls and we nati
re j resented that he should cor
st, us unsophisticated. We proi
?s advised him that, he woulc
is amazed to know how wel
;r could get along with all 3or
dumb things, especially b
sel (Continued on Page 2)
POR
In A Good C
Wednesday, April 4
lection Begins
p skirts, instead of real pants, ai
s, stockings or underwear is tl
josed style for this homeless Grei
1 thousands like him. To help pr
se war victims against cold ai
round up all your serviceab
>thing, shoes and bedding for t!
National Clothing Collection.*
Brunswick
n Recent Yea
:?
? Singing Meeting
i Set For Sundt
With several different qui
tettes and choirs participati
J from various churches, t
members of the Bolivia Bf
tist church are s|K)iLsoring
Singing Convention to be hi
! at the Bolivia High schi
! building on Sunday afternoi
; April i*th.
H. Foster Mintz, who is i
tive in staging the event, i
vises that no admission v
be charged and that the pub
' is cordially invited to attci
s
Heads Clothing
e Collecti
n
s ?
_ Mrs. E. H. Cranmer
if Head County Drive
I- Collection Of Clothin
s Mrs. E. H. Cranmer has
r. | appointed chairman of the U
e National Clothing Collectior
t Brunswick County. Sub-Chaii
o I have befen appointed over
_' county and the drive is now
s derway and will continue
y the last of the month,
if Any used clothing which
'good condition is wanted
r. ] urgently for distribution in
i-! ravaged lands abroad. Servic
n.used clothing, shoes and bet
y j can be given to the chairme
d any time during the drive,
e In Southport it has been
i- ranged to have the clothing
y lected through the school ant
is churches. There will be a bo
r- each of the churches and
1- clothing may be taken ther
Continued on page four
DVING
\
Simmons, Derreline Bowen, Malton
Tripp, Jimmy Hewette, Da- q
rs vid Rourk, Archel Dance, Julia |
Bellamy, Douglas Grissett, Ralph
Frink, Sheldon Pigott, Sheldai
? Leonard, Warren Milligan, Glyn
Inman, Marvin Bennett, Waye
Holden, and Ruby Jacobs,
jy Second Grade: Jackie Piatt, F'
* Mina J. Williams, Henry Gray,
Oneil Gainey, Barbara J. Parker,
Avis Sellers, Fay Galloway, Joan T
lr~ Bellamy, Emma Gore, Joan Par- i
"B ker, Jackie Russ, Carolyn Blanhe
ton, Wesley Suggs, Tommy Lowe,
J, C. Gore, Phyllis Long, Frances
a (continued on page two>
sld _
Tobacco Farmers
E Marking Time h
Plants Have Reached Such be
An Advanced Stage Of alJ
Growth That Transplanting
To The Fields Is d0
Forced ^
OH With the plants having reached th
such a stage of growth that many
-T- farmers are practically being wv
F forced to plant now, there is a th
general marking of time among se
? the growers of Brunswick coun-jun
ty .They are waiting as long as (da
?er' possible, hoping it will rain. If i tir
n e rains does not comes within a few j th
1 111 days many of them will have to th
rm?n plant with the aid of a water f'J
barrel, in order that there be!
u"' enough moisture for the plants'co
untiI to take root. th
There has been no reports indicat- be
Is in ing that there may be a shortage Ct
very 0f plants at any point in the coun- mi
war- ty, but rather the reverse. There in
eable are plenty of plants and in the du
iding finest healthy condition, but they da
n at are getting too big for the beds ge
and must be set out soon or they it
ar* will be of such size that stunting su
col- will result from the transplanting, ly
1 the About all growers are said to pu
ix at have their lands ready. The first;at
the rains will be followed by a very te
e at busy transplanting period. ' fii
i'e
? Quota Reduced
For April Tiresm
'Drastic Reduction In April iS
Quota Gives Cause For'
Increased Care
Brunswick county passenger car
J drivers will have to guard their Si
rj tires even more carefully during
| the coming months if they are
to continue to drive, J. A. McNeil,
chairman of the local War
Price and Rationing Board said ed
id in today. w:
isem- Brunswick county boards will Fi
fe to have only 100 passenger car tires in
those | for rationing in April as compared
The! to 184 in March, he said. m
half j The shortage of passenger tir- oi
ptionjes makes it necessary that they cr
ut it be issued only after the war im- w
rkers portance of each applicant's car m
romo use is measured against the im- th
same portance of other applicant's cars, th
he pointed out. so
gges- A preferential list of occupa- Si
was tions for use in selecting persons th
vious to receive passenger car tires to
t we has been established. cl
(peri- This list will be used in chanirally
neling the reduced quota of tir- le
isider ?s to persons whose transports- $1
r.ptly tion needs are regarded as most gi
j be essential to the war effort, he s?
1 we' declared. w
ts of Under the new plan the number re
lor3ea of eligibles is not reduced, but
(Continued on Page Four)
OT [
*1.50 PER YEA* PUBLISH
d Cross Record
ontributions from each room,
ed Cross Drive with a total of
quota. Each teacher and her
)ughout the Drive.
No. Total
ade of Pupils Amount
35 $62.57
33 $30.00
34 $18.77
35 $11.00
36 $52.57
32 $18.39
36 $18.12
38 $44.00
40 $37.25
34 $20.32
33 $70.00
44 $30.35
40 $18.64
33 $65.25 ,
39 $35.88 1
38 $35.00
39 $162.10 j
39 $72.75
41 $152.34 ,
38 $70.65
33 $112.00 ,
32 $44.35
(boys) 14 $150.27 ,
41 $115.00 ,
(girls) 38 $65.27 (
(girls) 32 $58.10
(boys) 20 $36.66 j
he High Winds
i n ii !
ma ury vy earner
lause Bad Fires
uite A Number Of Destructive
Fires Said To Have
Occured In Brunswick
Woods During Recent
Windy Days
OREST FIRE WARDEN
ASKS COOPERATION
imely Aid In Extinguishng
And Reporting Forest
Fires May Result In
The Saving Of
Much Timber
Dryness and high winds have ]
suited in several serious forest
es throughout the county, Herding
to reports reaching town
is week. Owing to the fact that
I forest fire wardens have been
tremely busy, this paper has1
en unable to contact any one in
ithority for the purpose of Iearn%
how much damage has been
ne. The wardens have all been
gaged either in actual fire
fhting or in watching to see
at none got started.
Saturday evening a bad fire,
is reported near Winnabow. At;
e same time another of like
riousness was reported getting
iderway west of Shallotte. Sun
y and Monday, witn tne conwed
high winds, probably saw
e start of many other fires
at seriously taxed the fire
[hting resources of the county.
With the woods crop now beming
generally recognized as
e most valuable crop that can
grown in Brunswick county,
lief Dorman Mercer recently
ade an appeal to citizens to aid
every way to prevent fires
iring the windy days, when most
mage can be done. Should they
t started despite all precautions
is urged that persons finding j
ch fires report them immediateto
the nearest fire tower. The
iblic can also render much valile
aid by extinguishing or atmpting
to extinguish all woods
es that they may discover. A
w minutes quick work when a
e is first discovered may result
the saving of many thousands
dollars worth of timber and
uch wildlife from destruction.
iouthport School
Helps Red Cross
chool Raised Nice Sum For
Red Cross; Good Work
Done By* Mrs. Lennon
The Southport School completI
it's drive for Red Cross funds
ith a total of $566.00. Mrs.
rank Lennon directed the drive
the school.
Southport School has approxiately
300 students and the ammt
raised per pupil is a distinct
edit to the school. The students
orked hard and used several
ethods of raising money. What
;ey raised was separate from
le money raised in Southport by
ilicitors. The total figure for
juthport will be much higher
lan the above figure when the
>tal is released by the county
lairman.
Mrs. Robert Willis' second grade
d the school with a total of
[33.00. Mrs. I^rinnr'e wivnrtK
fade raised $122.00 to be in
icond place. The eighth grade,
ith Mrs. Warren Hood as home
>om teacher, raised $104.05.
The following is a record of the
(Continued on Page E'our)
Most of The News JJ
All The Time |
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY I
Recorder Holds I
Man On Assault, J
Robbery Charges II
James McNeill Placed Un- I
der $500. Justified Bond I
For Assault On Richard Jjl
Griffin 91
GRIFFIN ALSO ROBBED I
ALLEGEDLY BY McNEIL I
Drunken Driver Drew $75. I
Fine And Costs In Re- I
corders Court Here |
This Week J
The most outstanding matter to '1
come up before Judge John B. 1
Ward in Recorders Court here I
Monday was the hearing of I
charges against James McNeil and I
William King, local negroes wno
were charged with the assault
and robbery of Richard Griffin
on the night of the 10th of
March. Griffin has been a patient
in the J. Arthur Dosher Memorial
hospital for the past nineteen
days and was only able to get in
the court room with the aid of
friends. '
It was alleged that McNeil and
King assaulted him on the street
at night. He was seriously in- $
Jured and lay on the street for
four hours until he was discovered
and taken to the hospital. In
addition to the assault it was alleged
that he was robbed of nine
dollars.
Judge Ward found probable J
cause against McNeil and held
him for Superior Court under a
bond of five hundred dollars. No
probable cause was found against
William King and he went free. *
One drunken driver drew a $75,- ?
00 fine and costs during the day.
The remainder of the docket was
formed of small charges, the fol- 1
lowing being the cases handled: ,
Biggie Joyner, drunk driving,
four months on the roads or fine
of $75.00 and costs. Loftin Clemtnons,
parking on highway after
dark and possession, continued to
April 16.
J. E. Wheeler, reckless opera- <4
tion, judgment suspended on pay- ,
ment of a fine of $25.00 and
costs. > ?
James A. Ballard, reckless ope
ration, judgment suspended on
payment of a f:ne of $10.00 and
costs.
Adolph B. Hoppy, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
of a fine of $15.00 and cost.
Continued on page two '
Rector Leaves
For Atlanta
Rev. Cecil Alligood Goes To
Atlanta After Serving
Here Three Years
Rev. Cecil L. Alligood, who has
served St. Phillip's Episcopal
church for the past three years,
has gone to Atlanta as Rector ot
the Church of the Incarnation.
He also served St. Paul's church
in Clinton.
Rev. Alligood was very active '
during his stay in Southport *
matters concerning the commun1
as well as his church. At ti
time of his leaving he was Com '
mander of local Civilian Defense
Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop
35, and Cubmaster for lofcal Cub
Pack 35. He was also Red Cross
Fires Aid Chairman and County
Chairman of Junior Red Cross.
He was a member of the committee
of management for the
local USO. j
(Continued on Page Four)
Ration Pointers |
PROCESSED FOODS:
BLUE STAMP8
C-2, D-2, E-2, F-2, G-2
expire April 28.
H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 ...
expire June 2. M
N-2, P-2, Q-2, R-2, S-2 . . .
expire June 30.
T-2, U-2, V-2, W-2, X-2 . . .
expire July 31.
MEATS & FATS:
RED STAMPS
T-5, U-5 V-5 W-5, -5 . , .
expire April 28.
Y-5, Z-5, A-2 ,B-2, C-2, D-2
. . . expire June 2. M
E-2, F-2. G-2, H-2, J-2 ... . H
expire June 30.
K-2. L-2, M-2, K-2, P-2 . . .
expire July 31.
SUGAR
Sugar Starrip No. 35 . . . n
good for five pounds . . . ex-,
pires June 2.
SHOES
Airplane stamps no. 1, 'i,
3, now road.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 (last season)
and Periods 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5
(this season) valid for 10 gallons
each.
GASOLINE
A-15 coupons good through
June 21. _ _ _*
\ - * t