ft'ilot Covers
jvvick County
fifteen no.
v On '
OfFi
iat Brunswick
Over The Top
Work Still Re3e
Done
WILL CLOSE
RDAY NIGHT
ho Are Backn
In Service
>w It Now
ng In 5th
n Bonds
the 5th Wai
irunswick countj
ent on the manBrunswick
peoreek
to the urguy
more bonds
show how wet
the fighting forand
Saturdaj
time the drive
hat the countj
top, but inquirF.
Plaxco anc
Hobson Kirbj
hat neither ol
nything unti
the remaininf
drive a lot ol
'Ught if BrunsP
to what is
active workers
Brien, Cashiei
ank and Trusl
Il-.j-v. Without the splendic
Lee which he has rendered, the
L, ?ould probably have beer
Egtd to failure in this county
L, the end of the drive coming
feriay. Mr O'Brien and Mr
fey plan to put in the remain
V of the time in making a per
U canvass, if necessary, in or
| - ;h it the county goei
Ltr the top in bond sales.
[the other workers in the vari
L post offices in the county are
t ; urged to redouble their ef['.<
The tempo of the war ii
topping up on all fronts. To deve
Li our hopeful beginnings ulti
tie anu victory, it ii
Losary that the people on the
fee front do their part by inHtmg
all they can in War Bonds
Ii Commander Johnston at the
Iral Section Base stated thii
lefk that the participation of the
hvy in the drive began on Jul)
S and will continue through thi
tt The hase here is cooperating
i this drive and creelit for thi
sis bought at the base will be
nen to Brunswick county.
ormer Director
lied Suddenly
?es I. Muff ley, Formei
Head Of USO, Died Unexpectedly
In WinstonSalem
In May
tl'nrd lea. U I
, " ! nas uccu icmveu iick
Bbt James I. Muffley, who wai
Mftctor of the local USO clurinj
Bta. July. an<l August of las
died suddenly on May 11 ii
Hfciston-Salem.
j Muffley at the time was con
Mtoiir.j a financial campaign fo
B^'- College, a work in whicl
my * * intensely interested. Hi
B1*-' d2 years of age and is sur
by his widow, who was witl
Bfe in Southport when he wa;
*? last year. They had no chil
rev
I Brief New?
I Flashes
H^ENTtR SERVICE
B aJtein John G. Swann, whi
Br.1'? charge of the engineer
fl.'r '* "le Wilmington district
Past three or four years
*- yesterday for Fort Belvoii
B shere he will enter activ
with the Army Engineers
B^PLKTKS TRAINING
J..'-' Walton, son of Mr. an
Iter |Am?s J Walton, of Asli, ha
I thm *l's Merchant Marin
Bus ' 'R Mississippi and 1
B ^'ln? this week at home witl
BJwart* while waiting assign
I Jwr 1? ,luty- El? is a twin brc
I i'n i f, ^u^'rt Walton, who los
B*?n ki* 'illlc over a year
i ship' the Chicago, wa
| "**>?? ud sunR
B Pb"iNEl)
B&ttrei^'81 '^atp Class Arvil B
Blep,' ' of Southport, who ha
Bv J" rv'nc 'n the Brooklyn, P
three rrl Hospit?l for the pas
B'hlP dut?vthS' has bpen as8igned t
B1' ?*>n Js" eXpects t0 g0 t0 K
B is ready. H
B^tlreb .w of Captain J. I
H ' of Southport.
] TH
11
The Home
fth War L
*
Buy A Bond And
Get In Show Free
Mr. Price Furpless, owner
and operator of the Amuzu
Theatre, announces that everyone
who buys a bond on
Thursday, July 6, will be admitted
to the movie free of
charge that night. Last week
the management put on a
War Bond Picture for those
who have bought bonds dur'
ing the drive and Thursday's
offer is another attempt to
help increase sales In the
Fifth War Loan Drive.
Program Planned
For Coming Year
; In Brunswick
r
r FSA Making Plans For Aid'
ing Families In County
F LOW INCOME GROUP
j IS IMPORTANT FIELD
Dennis Hewett, W. C. Gore
And J. J. Ludlum Farm
County FSA Committee
1
s The 1945 program of work for
i the FSA is now being worked out
for Brunswick County according to
; Dennis R. Hewett, W. C. Gore and
J. J. Ludlum, County FSA Com
mitteemen. The county program
for 1945 will be developed at the
county level and the Committee
i and other agriculture leaders in
the county will assist the county
personnel formulate their program
' of work. A study will be made of
the factos affecting low income
3! farmers in the county by Commit
tee members and recommendations
made to the families and superi
visors with regard to helping to
solve certain problems of such
families. During the next fiscal
year, committeemen will visit
' families in order that they may
s be better informed of the proi
gress families re making toward
f rehabilitation.
3 The committeemen feel that the
! Farm Security Administration is
s doing a good work with low in3
come farm families, but also feel
that there are a considerable number
of low income families that
need FSA assistance that have
never been reached. They will
endeavor to assist the Farm and
Home Supervisor work out a program
whereby the maximum num(Continued
on Page Four*
jPasture Problem
To Control Weeds
,; Weeds In Pasture May Be
t Because Of Low Soil Ferij
tility or Over-Grazing
. | The presence of a large number
r of weeds in a permanent pasture
i indicates,one or two problems, low
5 soil fertility and overgrazing, or
. probably a combination of the
j j two, says Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, ag3
ronomist of the Agricultural Ex.
periment Station at State College,
j "Most growers think of controllj
ing weeds in pastures by mowing
j but there is a much better way,"
says Lovvorn. "Aplly one to two
i tons of limestone per acre and
1500 pounds of 0-14-7 to obtain a
I (Continued on page 4)
Afternoon Mail
Will Leave Later
3: '
g| Postmaster L. T. Yaskell an
j nounced this week that the schedj
uled departure of the afternoon
mail has been changed from 4.15
gjP. M. to 4:45 P. M. All mail in,
j tended for dispatching in the afternoon
must now be at the office
.by 4:30. This new schedule makes
d j all the former connections in Wils
I mington. At the same time it
ej gives the patrons of the local ofg,
fice half an hour more for getting
h off late mail. Hie hours of arriv[.
| al of both afternoon and morning
mail remain unchanged.
The postmaster is again calling
01 attention to the necessity of havs;
ing sufficient air mail postage for
all such letters sent overseas. If
a letter weights a fraction more
than half an ounce it is held up or
i? 'else sent to the service man for
g I him to pay the postage due on
j jits arrival. Few soldiers in the
I front lines have an extra 6 cents
01 when such letters arrive and they
a i experience delay in getting them,
e Write the boys often, but he sure
j your letter bears sufficient postage.
E SL
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
Stretch
oan Drive
Workroom Makes
A Little Better
Record In June
Mrs. Mozelle Durrance Puts
In Most Hours Of The
Sixty-Two Ladies Who
Attended During Month
WORKROOM IS OPEN
SIX TIMES EACH WEEK
?
More Difficult Dressing
Slows Down Production
For A While At Local
Workroom
Mrs. Mozelle Durrance, a teacher
at the Southport School put in
the greatest number of hours during
the month of June at the
Red Cross Surgical Dressings
workroom. Mrs. % Durrance is a
constant worker at the workroom
and consides this her war-time
job to back up he husband who
is now in England with the Army
Air Forces.
Mrs. Durrance was followed in
the number of hours by Mrs. R.
C. Daniel. Next on the list of
those who attended the work-room
most during the month are Mrs.
R. C. St. George, Mrs. Hulan
Watts, Mrs. D. C. Herring and
Mrs. D. I. Watson.
Ti A .. V-l ? f-n 4-. i U .. A ,.f
at 19 a IIULclUIU IL'dlUIU Lllctt U1
the six ladies who have made the
most hours, three of them have
husbands overseas. These ladies
do not feel that they have done
enough to help win the war until
they spend a good deal of their
time folding the dressings which
the service men so sorely need.
Another feature about the list is
that it is very much the same as
last month, indicating that it is
the same ladies who work steadily
and who do the great bulk of
the volunteer work.
There are nineteen new workers
during the month, most of
them coming only once. In all, sixty
two ladies worked 303 hours
to make 6,246 dressings. This is
within a hundred of the number |
made last month. Though the finished
dressings amount to about
the same, the work done in June
was an improvement as a more
difficult dressing was made, slowing
the ladies down some in their
output.
The workroom is open on Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights from 8 to 10, and
on Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from 3 to 5. The afternoon
hours are for the convenience of
service wives who find it more
convenient to work in the afternoons.
Shallotte Will
Welcome Hero
Sergeant Ernest Pitman .Arriving
To Visit Parents,
iTiajui an 1'iai iiivo
That He Is A Hero
Shallotte is to have a returning
hero this week. The man in question
is first Sergeant Ernest C.
Pittman of the Marine Corps. He
is a son of Mrs. Sadie Holden, who
lives just east of Shallotte.
In a letter received this week
by the Shallotte town officials,
Major R. P.- White, of the U. S.
Marines Corps, stated that Sergeant
Pittman was quite a hero,
that the town officials and others
would be doing the proper thing
if they celebrated his return from
26 months of the most active service
in the South Pacific.
Sergeant Pittman and his division
landed at Gudalcanal on August
7, 1942, the very first step of
the American forces on the march
to Tokyo. Later on they spearheaded
the jungle campaign in
New Britian. Major White stated
in his letter that Sergeant Pitman
would have a story of hero,'ism
to tell on his arrival home.
First Sergeant Pittman is at
present with the Headquarters and
Service Company, 7 th Marines,
. First Marine Division. He attended
the Shallotte High school. He
. was employed by the Cobb Construction
Company prior to his
. enlistment in the Marine Corps,
December 8, 1939, at Raleigh.
"Many of the men of the First,
, Marine Division," writes Major
White, "have not set foot on na|
tive soil for over two years, so
engrossed have they been in the
all-important job of stopping the
| Japs in the South Pacific and
pushing them back toward Tokyo.
| To these heroic Americans goes
the signal honor of making the
| first attack after Pearl Harbor on
! the enemy, on enemy held ground,
(Continued on Page 2)
VTE
News paper Ii
Southport, N. CM Wed
c HIS NAME WAS
Imimr W4
\ mm*> yi|
HKHflp^r , ."-, w^^nflr
mppr- : ^gjgggp. ::;: Sjpp
An Army doctor with the Fifth Ar
dead American soldier so that his be
gave his life for his country. All your
your dollars to back up the men who
Bonds.
1944 Fishing S
Starting C
*
Many To Buy
Little To Sell
The sale under a court order
of a once wrecked and ]
nuieh used car here Monday
invoked the presence of 53
potential bidders, most of
whom never had a chance to
enter an offer. The bidding
mounted so fast that in just
a couple of minutes the car
was knocked down for the
sum of $1,100.00, which was
more than it cost when new,
two or three years ago. It
was minus hub caps and bore !
various marks of wear and
tear.
The car had belonged to
the Stevenson brothers,
gangsters who held up and j
robbed the Clyde Kennedy I
road house at Navassa some
months ago, and who are now
serving sentences in the state !
prison.
Airfield Announce
New Firing Zones
Firing In Area From A
Point Five Miles West Of
Cape Fear To Shallotte
Inlet To Begin In December
A matter of interest to Brunswick
county fishermen and which
might cause some concern because
of the location, was announced
this week by the commandant of
the air base at Bluethenthal Field.
In a message to this paper he
requested the publication of the
following statement:
"The Commanding: Officer of
the Army Air Base, Bluethenthal
Field, announces that aerail gunnery
practice will begin on Sun- '
day, December 12th, in the area i
known as Rich Island between the
Inland Waterway and and a line!'
(continued on page two> j
W. B. KEZIAH
Despite repeated and persistent
efforts to insult our friend, Herman
Stanaland, Shallotte, an effort
that is shared by Thomas
Russ, Herman always comes up
smiling and wondering what it is
all about. This past winter Her- j
man purchased the fine old W.
L. Swain home and its several
surrounding acres, right in the
center of town. He has worked
wonders in improving the appearance
with painting the fine home
and in growing garden and truck!
crops. Several times recently he I
has laid claim to having the big-1
gest and best gardens in Bruns- j
wick and this has laid him open |
to considerable badgering. This j
week Herman informed the Pilot's
representative that if he was notj
1
P0R1
i A Good Com
nesday, Wednesday, Ju
>? T
y.fii
- k?v. ; - ;
tt JjL j M U
1H)'1 K^B
V/?a Bui
Bit
BEfi -%
Hppfj^T %,
]
Army Signal Cor pa Photc
my in Italy looks at the dog tags of a
loved back home may know tnat he
country is asking you to do is to give
are fighting for you by buying war
U. 5. Treasury Uepattment j
eason Is
Iff With Bang'
Good Catches Made Last
Week Despite Bad Weather
Most Of The Time,
Boatmen All Seem Much
Pleased With Outlook
MORE AND BIGGER
BOATS THIS YEAR ,
Has Been Something Of A J
Boom In Getting New
Fishing Craft, Many (
Equipped With Heavy
Duty Diesel Engines
Although there is year-round
fishing on the Brunswick coast,
the 1944 season may be said to
have just started. These who were
able to get their boats out in spite
of the bad weather last week)
made good money. Captain Sandy |
Simmons was able to fish for four,
days and his Saturday pay check'
is reported to have rounded out
the neat sum of $476.50. Such
catches arc exceptional. But they
afford a pretty good illustration of
how the general run of boatmen
made money and will probably
continue to make it for the next j
several months.
Five of the local buying houses j
are now operating; J. A. Arnold,
Pigott and Hardee, Wells Broth- '
ers, W. S. Wells, and Paul Fo- >
dale. A lot of boats came in for '
operating last week and many '
more will come this week. Bruns- '
wick fishermen all down the coast '
are moving their craft on to '
Southport for several months of '
operations on the shrimping
grounds. Two weeks ago there '
were seven boats tied up at one
point in the river at Shaliotte.
This past Saturday only two re- '
mained there and they would
have moved out with the others 1
but had to wait on minor over- '
hauling to be completed. The same I'
condition existed at Supply. Two '
weeks ago seven boats were moor- 1
ed at one point and all but two
moved out one day. Probably there ]
are ' many other places on the
various rivers and creeks that 1
have disgorged the fishing craft, 1
(Continued on Page 4) 1
]
WING '
Reporter
(
too lazy to walk around, he would ,
take him and show him that gar- (
den, that it was all that had been ]
claimed for it. The first stop was ,
to exhibit 500 or more jars of ]
fruits and garden products
(which Mrs. Stanaland had al- \
ready canned this summer.) As .
the next move Herman, who is '
evidently a firm believer in pay- 1
ing the preacher, took the visitor
around to the smokehouse and 1
gave him six or seven pounds of
the most choice ham. All this was
preliminary, or a softening up '
process, prior to visiting the garden.
Some people would say it was
bait, but such a claim would con- ;
stitute an absolutely injustified 1
aspersion on the integrity of both
(Continued on page 2)
r pil
munity
<ly 5, 1944 i-ublis
Bolivia Boy Wi
Front Line Ba
*
Got The Pilot
Down In China
Chief Torpedoman Lloyd
McKeithan is spending a ten
days leave from the Navy
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander McKeithan ill
Waccamaw township. He has
been in the Navy for six
years and has been about considerably
in that time, especially
during the past three
years. During part of his
travels he got the State Port
Pilot fairly regularly, he says,
especially when he was in ;
Chinese waters. His home is
in the Freeland section.
Russ Boys Are
Carrying On
Fine Farming
VIrs. Russ And Sons of Late;
C. A. Russ, Of Shallotte,
Carrying On With Fine
Brunswick County Farm
VIARY AND BILL ARE
TOPS IN FARM MULES
Vellie, The White Horse,
Who Grew Up With The
Russ Boys, Is Still An
Honored Inhabitant
Of Russ' Stables
The farm of the late C. A. Russ
:hree miles below Shallotte and
>n State Highway 17, would
please the eyes and gladden the
leart of any real farmer. With
ane son, Billy, in the Navy, Mrs.
Russ and her other three sons,
Jene, Sam and Charles are carrying
on. She is aided by tenants, as
the boys have other interests in
addition to their farming. Not the
least of the Russ family who is
helping to carry on is Sarah Joy,
the youngest child and only
daughter. She is now only 15 and
is small for her age but is a bundle
of energy and one of the
livtliest pupils in the tenth grade
3f the Shallotte high school.
The Russ farm, with broad
level fields on each side of the
highway and all of the crops
thriving, is a wonderful sight.
Forty-five acres are producing the
finest corn. To this feed crop
there is added 20 acres of lespedeza
and 8 acre* in soy beans.
Fifteen acres are devoted to peahuts
for hog feed. The farm now
has some 50 head of hogs, including
brood sows. In former
years, while Mr. Russ was still
living, the farm was perhaps the|
largest peanut growing farm in
the county. The planting of this
crop, soy beans and peanuts, has
built up already fertile lands into
i high state of productiveness.
About the only so-called "mon;y-crop"
is tobacco. The farm has
L2 acres and it takes no expert
with the weed to see that a wonierful
crop is being grown this
year. In the fields, a3 it is today,
it is what any tobacco buyer
would call No. 1 stuff and, counting
out primmings and sand lugs,
it will grade that way when it
reaches the warehouse floor.
Along with other truck crops
there are two acres in gardens,
rhe products go directly to the
table or are preserved, sold, or
fed to the hogs. Some good use is
found for all.
The family at home consists of
Mrs. Russ, Sarah Joy, Sam and
(Continued on page 4)
Local Knitters
Do Good Work
Long List Of Knitters Who
Turned In Finished Garments
In Month Of June
Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor, Production
Chairman of the Brunswick County
Chapter of the Red Cross, stated
Tuesday that a very good recird
has been made during June
by ladies who are busily at work
with their needles knitting garments
for the army and navy.
Mrs. E. R. Outlaw finished four
turtleneck Navy sweaters in
Tune, making a total of seventeen
which she has knitted in the last
six months.
Others who have turned in
finished garments to Mrs. Taylor
are as follows: Mrs. Mary
Lake, Mrs. Betty Quick, Mrs. Sarah
Haynes, Mrs. Creech, Mrs.
Murray Tolgon, Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor,
Mrs. M. M. Hood, Mrs. Lizzie
Southerland, Mrs. Dora Arnold,
Mrs. C. N. Swan, Mrs. Lanie
Southerland, Miss Annie May
(Continues on Page Four}
OT
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
rites From <
ttleship Texas
Bolivia Boy On Battlewagon
That Played Impor- I
tant Part In Invasion Of
France Writes Parents
OTHER COUNTY BOYS
ON THE SAME SHIP <
No Hits And No Casualties
On Great Battlewagon Of *
United States Navy
During Invasion
Quite a. number of Brunswick
boys arc serving on the U. S. S.
Texas, one of the Navy's front
line battleships. Among these men i
are Dan Harrelson, son of Sheriff I
I. D. Harrelson, of Orton, and i
William Robert Stone, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Stone, of Bolivia, i
Young Stone is better known l
among his friends as Bill. J
The Texas was prominently
mentioned in press dispatches for <
the part she played with the fleet h
in the invasion of France. While i;
he was naturally restricted from!'
going to great length as to de- I
tails, young Bill Stone wrote his
parents a very interesting account '
of the invasion, his letter being i
dated five days after the landing. 1
Through the courtesy of Mrs. ]
Stone, his letter is being reproduced
below, in full: i
"Dear Mom and Dad:
You have probably been worried 1
about me since the invasion began
and I just want you to know that ;
I am getting along fine. We have
not been hit, and have suffered
no casualties, although we were
in the first wave and were in the
thick of the battle.
"ii can't tell you much about it
now, but I can give you an idea
of some of the highlights. We have
seen about everything you can im
agine in the way of modern warfare.
As we crossed the English
Cha nnel, we passed through what
was supposed to be one of the
most efficient mine fields in the
world, but we got through safely.
When we got across we shot at
enemy gun emplacements, tank
an<i troop concentrations, ammunition
dumps, observation posts
and other vital targets.
There have also been many unpleasant
sights, but I won't tell
you about those now. At one time,
we had 27 enemy prisoners on
board but had to send them to another
ship which took them back
to a prison camp. They didn't
lock like supermen to me. We
also had 29 wounded U. S. Army
Rangers aboard who were brought
to us by a small boat from an isolated
beachhead. Their wounds
were treated on board and only
one died. He had been lying
wounded on the beach for two
(Continued on Page 4)
All Coal Users
Should Buy Now
Scarcity Of Fuel And Shortage
Of Transportation
Facilities And Manpower
May Result In Trouble
Coal users everywhere are
faced with a difficult problem in
the matter of being able to purchase
fuel for the coming winter.
In addition to the general existing
shortage there is also a pressing
problem of securing delivery.
In Southport and other Brunswick
county communities the
problem ia especially serious. All
deliveries have to be made by
ti-ucks and the buyers are not
merely faced with the question of
whether there will be any for
sale when they need it, there is
the additional worry of whether
they will be able to get it delivered,
even if they can buy it.
To eliminate worry and possible
hardship it seems advisable for all
who use coal to buy now and have
it delivered now. The War Manpower
Commission, the Office of
Defense Transportation and other
government and state agencies are
urging such action. Brunswick
people can now get coal and can
now have it delivered.
Church To Have
Special Program
*
Next Sunday night at 8 o'clock
the Southport Baptist church
will have a special program in
which the young peoples union of
the B. T. U. will present to the
church an honor roll and a service
flag honoring the twenty-two
members of that church who are
now serving in the armed forces
in various parts of the world. The
Youth Choir under the direction of
the pastor will furnish the special
music for the evening. Hie public
s cordially invited to attend and
the families of these members to
be honored are especially urged to
be present.
Most Of The New? I
All The Time |
$1.50 PER YE** I I
Shallotte Doctor I
Writes Home Of I
His Experiences I
Capt. M. M. Rosenbaurtj tfl
Formerly Physician At' J
Shallotte, Writes From1 9
Evacuation Hospital
DPERATES ON GERMAW/ [II
PRISONERS OF WAR1 jU
Gives First Hand Account i 1
Of Handling Of Battlfe j
Wounded At Tempo* ' I
rary Hospital On ]
Beach nj
Captain M. M. Rosenbauni, who HJ
until he entered the Army about' HI
two years ago was a physician1 at: Bi
Shallotte, is seeing front line set*. H
vice with the Medical Corps and- { I
is going right behind the invasion' HI
forces as they press on into EU- 1
Dr. Rosenbaum has been attach- j I
ed since his arrival in England to Hj
an Air Forces hospital and is at IB
present at an evacution hospital jfl
where the wounded are treated-?r tjj
soon as they are sent back fron?; 111
the front lines. Writing to his" JI
family this week from a tempor- ]
ary hospital "somewhere on tho j I
coast of England" Dr. RosenbatHM ] I
graphically describes the treat* II
ment of the wounded and give*" 1 j
some of his impressions of the flj
battle which he is seeing so closer j
at hand. I
"After working day and night j I
for a couple of days all of the j I
hospital staff was exhausted, so * H
we finally went on "shifts." Now |||
we work 8 hours in the "O R" H
(operating room) and have eight fijl
hours off to rest and relax. I am wj
on an eight hour period off, have I
rested and now will try to tell' fl;|
you something of the activity of ! I
the past few days ? this being; I I
"D-Day plus 6." I
"It was about forty eight hours' ] j
after the start of the invasion Ml
before we started to get casual* mJ
ties. D-Day plus three the injured ' I
were coming back in numbers and I
from then on it was on the go, j I
day and night. After nearly 48
hours of it I had had my belly f I
full of surgery, and so had every- L'j
one else. We were all exhausted fnl
so that finally we went on the 8 I
hour shifts and all is working gjjl
smoothly now. ^ I
"Our hospital is set up in I , I
pyramidal tents and by joining B|
five together a very satisfactory |H
33-bed ward results. The OR is ||
constructed of eight such tents I
with the center left open. Each tu|
of the side wings houses two ope* I
rating tables working in shifts M
with two operating teams goin? mm
constantly. A team can keep twej jjfl
tables busy, for often each of tlj6 I
two surgeons on a team operitii ffl
separately and then together eifr J I
the worst cases. Many of the SI
cases are multiple wounds so that jjfl
while one is working on the head Si
the other member works on other Kg
injuries. I
"My team has lost its nurse, I
Miss Ross, who was evacuated. I j
was sorry to lose her for she was
small and quick and very patient, jjfl
especially since trying to keep two HI
tables going at one time is rather ] I
trying after the first several I
hours.
"How long this present routine ^ ffl
will go on I do not know. I hope' H I
we soon pick up and move o?|t. J j
across to France. Most of those
we get have been injured two Or M
three or four days previously. We I I
have got to get over where we ?|
can get the belly and chest casferf I j
the first 12 or 24 hours after in- ?B
jury to save most of them. ,, IB
"Most of the injured we receive I |
(Continued on Page 2) I
?.>i< 91
Ration Pointers ( ?
' ' !';1
CANNING SUGAR I
Sugar stamp No. 40 good for fl|
five pounds of canning sugar Ufl- I
til February 28. 1945. Apply to H
local boards for supplemental ra- 1
tions. ]
fuel oil B
Period four and five fuel oil JM
coupons good through September 1 j
30. During October unused con- H
pons may be exchanged at ration- j |
ing boards for new 1944-'45 heat- I
ing season coupons. -*.i* j
gasoline B
A-10 coupons now valid apd B
will expire August 8. .,
Red A8 through Z8 (Book 4) Bj
now valid at 10 points each, for
use with tokens.
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue A8 through Z8 and AS Rg
(Book 4) now valid at 10 points j j
each, for use with tokens. t,w, ]'.?
SHOES f
Airplane stamp No. 1 and No, B
2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. " it
SUGAR It
Sugar stamp No. 30, No. 31 and | j
No. 32 (Book 4) good for five j','
pounds each indefinitely. ,.hc
? ;
Rationing rules now require ] '
that every car owner write pis -fl
license number and state in ad- Tvance
on all gasoline coupons in t 1
his possession. |
- f " J. j