I
fhc pilot Covers
?runs\\ick County
rg^TsiXTEEN ' N
fa|| Federation
Friday Night At
Shallotte School
, _? Demonstration Clubs
OITIC . , _ .ill TL *_
r Brunswick 10 noiu ineir
Annual Fall Gathering
Friday Night
VILLAGE CLUB WILL
SERVE AS HOSTESS
flub Workers Feel That It
Mil Be Well Worth
While For All Club
Members and Friends
To Attend
demonstration clubs
jf Brunswick county will hold
Fa Federation at the Shalt::?
hi:.:: school on Friday. The
rjienn- "ill be held at six
; >;k the afternoon. The
jaEotte Village Club will act as
cSes> members of all clubs
expected to bring a picnic
pfW
Hie i a ting will be in the
i..:: f a Hobby Night. All
jibs will have exhibits and every
pjb member is asked to confute
something interesting for
lese e hibits. The Brunswick
UBity club women have created
srv interesting things and they
pre the public the opportunity
i seeing their work.
The principal speaker for the
wring will be Miss Virginia
yard. Family Life Coordinator
(rem Wilmington. Miss Ward is
icatar.dmg in her line of work
i: it is felt that all who attend
cii be greatly benefitted by hearEg
her Many other interesting
rents are on the program and
X.-.- McLamb and County Agent
Jejson feel that it will be well
conn the time of Brunswick
treaty people to attend.
Many Recording
Their Discharges
Great Number Of Former
Service Men Now Recording
Their Discharge Papers
At Court House
So many Brunswick county
lemcr service men have been
recording their discharge papers
fcnng the past week that this
paper has been unable to keep up
r.th the publication of a brief reRime
of all these discharges.
About 50 sets of papers recorded
during the past two weeks are
still waiting mention in the paper.
It is hoped that a larger list can
be carried next week.
Following is a brief outline of
#me of the discharges recorded
tang the past few days:
NEILS JORGENSEN ?Home,
Sesthport, honorable discharge
Item the Navy at Navy Personnel
separation Center. Shelton. Virfx,a.
October, 1945. (Navy disdurges
as recorded do not show
fegth of service.)
P1NKEY A. FELDER?Home,
Mancl. Entered service May,
Honorably discharged Oct bet
1945. Served in Northern
Solomons. Eastern Mandates,
" ears American Defense Service
(Continued on Page 4)
Brief News
Flashes
WILL CLOSE
The county offices will close on
b'ontlay in celebration of Armistice
Day. according to R. C. St.
worge. county auditor.
office to close
The l" a| ration board will be
tosol for the day on Monday.
^ntiistigc Day.
home coming day
Members of Soldier Bay Baptist
torch at Ash, are planning a
Hone i ,ing Day for Sunday,
'Member 11th. Dinner will be
cr the grounds. The public is
?*<Iially Lnvited to attend.
'ii in hospital
i>ire 1'iiipless, well known
^o'hport niall owner and opot
f>i > [,o Amuzu Theatre, has
1'i;> ill in the J. Arthur
>kher mrnioria! Hospital
ham shits stop
,, ipV :-aval craft travelling
' inUivj waterway are putting
P at Southport or Fort Caswell
* lh? night, even when they
Uirtugh hi the middle of
w"'V' NIus' 01 these craft are
- bouts. When they do not
e to run over to the Fort they
?LP.: up on the river beach
-icH of! when they get ready
v.,:;4?* -'-veral Jleeti of tfc?
iive slipped the past week,
s
THE;
O. 33 6-PAGES Tt
TOKYO K
f : .
^vrr'.:/: . ,,.. .
-'-. * >< i ' ;,^1. :
mmSrSnSWIh^ I- HHH
Above are two official U. S. Navy photogra
newest and most powerful of the Fleet. She wa
i the early Solomons campaign to the final knoc
part in seven major bombardments and numeror
J forced to lay in for repairs. Top picture shows
bombard the Japanese homeland. Below she is
days ago. Serving with the Indiana as a Sea ma
son of Captain and Mrs. C. N. Swan. The youn
to arrive home the latter part of next week.
Ex-Servicemen Are
Victory Bonds
* ,
*ll \?/l TU. rinkfinir I f .PPlfitt )
1TICI1 f? 11V VIU m maw a f .. _
Know What Victory [)q
Means And Realize Price _
Of Victory Must Be Paid | Sjnce Arm
! ber 11th, fa]
FINAL DRIVE OF WAR year, the lad
IS NOW GOING FINE of the Brun
American Le
Workers Urging The Public planning to
To Invest Their Money the uso buil
By Buying Bonds In of thu week
This Last Drive operating wit
this event.
Agencies which handle the Vic- ~
tory Bond sales are not allowed yfn In rr
to reveal the names of persons Jldld^
who have bought bonds. That is 1*t
I a private matter between the sell- W O <
ers and buyers. This paper learn- '
ed this week, however, that quite
a number of ex-service mep, some Cpl. Audi
! of them low ranking Army and I Poorly I
; Navy men, have been stepping up; wise Ti
1 and buying Victory Bonds. German
These men know what a fight' ?
" .1- /-? 1 A
for victory means. Now tnai tney j v^pi. nuuic
j have fought and won they appre- and Mrs. R.
[ ciate better than many of the! received his
| stay-at-home folks that the ex- Army at F<
| pense of winning victory, as well j California, la
as the fighting, is something 1 at home. In
! that must be paid. j day he said
| This week LeRoy Mintz, chair- ' c'ded whethe
I man of the Victory Loan Drive ' farming 01
in Brunswick county, is hopeful, thing else.
He said the county has gone over Cpl. Phelps
' the top in all previous war bond 'n February,
I drives, and it must in this?th . European the
greatest of all. Like confidence an<' was take
in the outcome is being shown crn Holland
by Prince O'Brien of the Wacca- 0,5cr- 1944. 1
maw bank, which has been trie a German pi
of the most active selling agents fined there
in all of the War Bond dnves. Fro"1 this ca
J Mr. O'Brien said yesterday, "We hy the Amer
have just got to go over the top May 3rd of
in this drive, and we will." j He sufferec
Mr. Mintz is asking that alj (Contini
[selling agencies, all committees, i
[and others interested in the sue- D-.
! cess of the Victory Bond Drive,' Dig iYU
i go the limit with efforts to put:
I Brunswick county over the top
! during the next four weeks.
Union Revival 1
Ended Friday Rush
? On Monda;
Union Revival Services At rusl1 t0 Pay
Auditorium Of Southport ?W'ce of Ts
High School Came To Jorgcnscn. M
>| End Friday Night uss.stants, M
I " Miss Wilma
The two weeks Union Revival, ^uf\v a" day
particpated in by a!! Southport an4 times
VVhite churches and with services | a number ofat
the high school auditorium I lnS 1? bp w'a
each night and at the Baptist ! Recent inqi
I church each morning, came to a collections f<
close Friday night and is said to' are far kboi
' have been the most inspiring and j this time of
i helpful revival held in Southport, tions have 1
, in many years. ! towards the I
Large audiences* attended each I ing the past
: service. The preaching was done J This year, it
by Rev. At. J5- Tyson, pastor of i lections will
the Me the lit t church at rover.' the tctn ti
(Continued on page 2) *j (Contini
* \ *
#
i "V
STATE I
A Good News paper Ii
PDAY Southport, N.'C., Wee
iOUND AND HOME jL
r. / ' - 1
'*?* ^ I
iphs cf the mighty battleship USS Indiana, one of the
is one of the Navy's mainstays for three years from
kout blows against the Japanese homeland. She took
is air strikes. Only once in her combat career was she
her headed to the task of being the first battleship to
shown as she arrived at home on the west coast ten
in first class for two and a half years is Reese Swan. I
g Southporter is expected to receive his discharge and |
Buying Mrs. Walker
T ^ . Died Last Week
In Drive -? ;
Mother And Son In Widely t
Known Brunswick Family I \
o , i Buried In Oakdale Cerae- i
nee saiurauy tery
11
istice Day, Novem- Mrs. Emma Mercer Walker, a j <
[Is on Sunday this natjve of Brunswick county and j,
ies of the Auxiliary member of one of the widely swick
County Post imown families in this section ]
gion, No. 194, are C|je(| ear[y Saturday morning in j
stage a banquet at the james Walker Memorial hos- g
Iding Saturday night pital in Wilmington. She had been
. The Legion is co- sjck only a short time and her t
Lh the Auxiliary for clea.th followed by only a few
hours that of her son, Calmer D. j
* Walker, who died in the United <
i Veterans Hospital at Bay Pines,
V eteran ! Fla., the preceeding afternoon. ^
|i The body of Mr. Walker, a vet- .
! fortunate eran of the Spanish-American
war, was brought to Wilmington
and a double funeral for mother
ie Phelps Was and son was held Monday after-1
Fed But Other- noon at 4:30 from the home of ,
eated Well In Mrs. Walker's daughter, Mrs. C.
Camp L. Dickinson of Princess St. Rev.
J. F. Herbert, pastor of Grace
Phelps, son of Mr. Methodist church, officiating. :
L. Phelps of Supply, Burial followed in Oakdalc come- j
discharge from the tcry. I ^
art Winfield Scott, Mrs. Walker, the widow of the !.
st week and is. now late Henry Fulton Walker, is sur-1 (
the Pilot office Mon- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Dick- j
he had not yet dc- inson, and by eight grandchildren. ' |
r he would go back She was an aunt of the late C. Ed 1 J
- have a try at some- Taylor of Southport and had many i
other relatives in Brunswick.
( entered the service Mr. Walker is survived by three i ]
1942. served in the daughters and one son. 1,
"atre of operations, pall bearers for Mrs. Walker ;
n prisoner in North- a( the double funeral were: C. M. j i
on the 29th of Oct- ; wade. Edwin Taylor. Badger .
Wi-? ufic onrrir?1 fo I > &
i*v vf,4VM vw wnunuea on page two 1
ison camp and con
for seven months. i??????? 7??^??????
mp he was liberated ^PJ"
ican Ninth Army on | nj y B SviW
m, ,#j[| I
shAt O RC
Tax Office' pPfjf
tents rar rtuv*vi
For This Season I w- E- KEZIAn
Year; Monday A
y At Office Bailey Russ, shallottc farmer i
| and dairyman, asked us Saturday |
y there was a big i if we had ever seen azaleas bloom- i
county taxes at the ing at this season of the year. Wc I
lx Collector W. P. j had not until this year. A. number <
r. Jorgcnsen and his: of others had asked the same thing (
iss Louise Reese and1 and we had seen a number of <
Barnett, were kept such bushes blooming. Wishing 1
making out receipts some official information about it,. J
during the day quite, we asked Jim Ferger, of Orton
taxpayers were wait-,Gardens, how come? He said tlieyj
ited upon. | were off season blooms, resulting I
lilies reveal that tax j from rainy summer and fall. He 1
>r the current year j added that the same bushes would 1
re the average for ] bloom again at the usual time in '
the year. The collec-1 the spring.
un unusually high.1
otal assessment, dur-1 While on the subject of flowers, 1
two or three years. I the Orton Gardens now have a:
appears that the col- j number of camellia, bushes show-1
run the nearest . to j ing fourth with beautiful blooms. 1
tefctrumV that - ihiy i rhs number of buabaa with ticosus '<
led on Page 2) j wCI increase 4iy byday until late
? - ' ' - -
surviving are: one son, mui-i
nan; two daughters, Mrs. Laura)
5. Coleman and Mrs. Elvie Million;
one brother, G. W. Simmons;
md one sister, Mrs. Donnie Mc-!
<eithan. all of Ash; also by 111
frand children and one great1
jrand child.
Funeral services were held at
>ne o'clock Wednesday at the
graveside of the Soldier Bay Bap:ist
church, with Rev. Anson |
Smith jn charge.
Shallotte Woman
n:_j ti j__.
uieu mursuay
Member Of Well Known
Shallottc Family Died In
Raleigh Hospital After
Long Illness
Mrs.' Essie R. Chadwick, wife
of H. S. Chadwick, well known
resident of the Shallottc section,
died in a Raleigh hospital Thursday
morning. She had been in j
bad health for a long time and
her death did not come unexpectedly.
She was 52 years old.
Mrs., Chadwick is survived by
her husband and an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Carl Pigott of
Shallottc; two sisters, Mrs. Bennie
Williams and Mrs. Charlie
Milliken; two brothers, Walter
(Continued on Page 3)
WING
Reporter
ivinter when they will reach their
peak to blend with the early
izaleas und other flowers. Thanks1
to the ability to obtain more lab-1
ir, for sowing grass and clearing
iff under the flowers, conditions
it I he Orton Gardens arc the best
they have been during any
November in several years,
Since ration points got hard to
get Shallotte has been without any
:a?e or restuarant where the public
could obtain meals. That condition
was remedied this past
.veek by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milliken
opening a cafe and quick;
lunch plate.
Brunswick county rhas never
liai gredter calla for carpenter j
ir-i lifore;-* icr r.ew-foiling ?td,
- (Continued on Page 3) '
__________
P0R1
i A Good Cor
Inesday, November 7tl
Accused Cleared
In Fishing Cases
Ten Defendants Went Free
In Illegal Fishing Cases
Heard In Court Here
Monday
Not guilty verdicts came in
apid order in Recorder's Court
donday morning when ten separate
cases were called, charging
rarious Brunswick county comnercial
fishermen with violating
he fishing laws by not having
icenses. The prosecution failed to
icore with a single conviction.
The ten defendants were, J. J.
Jheers, Sidney Caison, Harvey
tirby, LuCian Fulford, Johnnie1
Word, Goley Fulford, Urris Ful-1
ord, Herman Fulford, Leonard
Davis and Hoyle Varnum. J. C.
Neison was uie cuinpiaiiiuig witless
against all of the defendants.:
Other cases shown by the i
dinute Docket of the days pro-;
:eedings are as follows:
Renna Moore, assault, three
nonths at county home or judge-!
nent suspened on payment of a j
ine of $25.00 and costs.
W. A. Hardee, assault, coninued.
Andrew Jackson Poole, passing1
:ar in face of on coming traffic,
udgement suspended on payment
if a fine of $15.00 and costs.
Fred Lee Burney, improper
ights and no registration card, |
udgement suspended on payment j
if a fine of $10.00 and costs.
Herbert Parker, assault, sus>ended
upon the defendant being
if good behavior for six months.
Simmons Funeral
Services Today
Life - Long Resident Of
Brunswick County Died
At Home In Ash Tuesday
Morning
Mrs. R. Frances Simmons, 68,
lied Tuesday morning at 11:30
/clock at her home in Ash after
in illness of several years. She
vas a life-loijg resident of Brunsvick
county.
r piL
nmunity
i7l945
Returned Serv
Urge Buying1
In this issue of the paper is i
advertisement, paid for at regular | <
advertising rates by four return-,1
ed service men. All of them saw
long and active service and dur- <
ing that service they came to ]
know what Victory really means, i 1
The four returned service men 1
wha are urging that Brunswick \
County people buy Victory Bonds i
are: I j
Rudolph I. Mintz, Southport I
Attorney, who sehved as Major (
in the Air Co ps for two years j
in England. He gave a total of (
four years and two months to the i
service;
Rudolph M. Sanders. Southport 1
ice manufacturer. As a Lieutenant I i
and Lt. Commander in the Navy,' j
Seeks Great D<
Sport-Comrr
Memorial Services jl
November Eleventh
Memorial services will be held |
at Lottie's Grove Baptist church I
near Shallotte on the second Sun- '
day in November for Harry Hall,
of the Navy, who was killed in
action against Germany.
The young man was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Shallotte.
The pastor and congregation of
the church are cordially inviting
all friends and the general public
to attend this service in memory |
of one of the many Brunswick j 1
county war-dead The services::
will be held at 11:00 A. M. i
Kill Three Bears
Near Winnabow
Hunters Get Three Of The 1
Animals In A Days Hunt,'
n "-*-i n ii c M 1
in Ihe oeil owamp iiear
Winnabow
Three bears were killed in a j1
very short hunt at Bell Swamp,
one and a half miles from the)
Winnabow post office one day '
last week. One of the animals '
weighed 200 pounds and each of 1
the smaller ones eighty pounds. '
Kenneth Kye of Winnabow shot
the 200 pound bear. J. A. Saun- '
ders and James Justice of Hamp- '
stead shot the smaller ones.
The hunters in the party were
Lee Kye, Jr., Sandy Potter, Lee |
Kye, Sr., all of Winnabow, J. A. '
Sanders, James Justice, J. A.
Shingleton and Grey Justice of ,
Hampstead. |,
From reports from this and ]
various parts of the county, |
hunters have been setting a record
for the number of bear killed
in Brunswick this year. This is |
entirely satisfactory to farmers, |
many of whom have frequently (
suffered loss from having their |
corn fields and apiaries raided by ,
bears.
Use Materials
Before Deadline
Many Dollars Lost Last
Year Through Failure To
Earn Full Allowance
With the end of the 1945 Program
Year just two months off,
H. O. Peterson, member, Bruns-;
wick County AAA Committee,
urges all farmers who have ob
Ullllt'll UUIirHJI Vcl LIUI I IIUILII l<*L.~> nil(lor
the 1945 Program to exercise
every possible effort to use these
materials in accordance with good
farming practices before the,
deadline, December 31.
Mr. Peterson pointed out that
many dollars were lost to Brunswick
County farmers last year
because they failed to earn the
full amount of their soy-building
allowance.
"Conservation materials in the
form of Superphosphate is still
Plan Removal
Of Cemetery
Seaboard Air Line Desires
Posession Of Froperty
Which It Owns; To Move
Cemetery
upon presentation ot tacts
showing that land owned by the |
Seaboard Air Line and occupied ]
by a cemetery at Navassa. isj
now needed by the railroad, the
Board of County Commissioners;
at their meeting here Monday, ordered
that the railroad be grant(Continued
"on Page Six) '
,0T
111.50 PER YEA* fUBUS
'ice Men
Victory Bonds
ie gave three years to the ser
vice, part of this time in foreigi
waters;
M. M. Rosenbaum, Shallott
ioctor, who served in the Euro
pean Theater for two years. H
leld the rank of Captain am
Major in the Army medical corp
ind gave a total of nearly fiv
fears to the service of his coun
try;
Commander Landis G. Browr
)f the Navy Medical Corps, th
last two years being in the Paci
fie.
These men arc supporting th<
victory bond drive wholehearted
y and want to see Brunswicl
jo over the top.
ivelopment
lercial Fishing
Local Seafood D e a I e i
Thinks There Are Grea
Possibilities Of Develop
ment
INCLUDES BOTH SPORT,
COMMERCIAL FISHINC
Town Has Always Ncede<
Sport And Commercial
Fishing Facilities, Need
Now Growing Stronger
Each Day,
Says Wells
For a number of years South
port people have realized that on
is thing that promises develop
ment and lasting prosperity ti
this section of the coast is the dc
velopment of sport and commer
cial fishing. *
The sport fishing until now ha
been hopelessly handicapped b;
the absence of hotel facilities ani
safe and convenient facilities fo
dockage and service to the spor
fishing boats heretofore, shrimp
ing at Southport has been con
fine'i to the operation of ver
small boats. These boats, of i
necessity, fished only close t
shore.
This week one of the commer
cial fishermen voices himself as b
the outlook, in a letter to thi
paper. W. S. Wells, Southpor
seafood producer and dealer, wb
owns half a dozen of the larg
shrimp trawlers and employ
several others, had this to sta;
in a letter to this paper.
"For some time I have bee;
hearing rumors of planned con
struction of facilities at South
port for sport and commercia
fishermen. I think that I, and th
rest of the seafood dealers, a
ivcll as many of the boatmcr
have been realizing for a Ion,
time that such facilities arc bad
ly needed.
"With a hotel where the spor
fishermen may get service, wit!
good fishing boats available fo
them, there is no question tha
Southport will attract hundred!
of not thousands, of sport fisher
men. There is hardly any limi
to the extent to which sport fish
ing will develop if hotel and boa
facilities are provided.
"While I and the other seafoo
dealers and the boatmen ar
pleased to hear of any planne
development of local sport fish
ing, we would like also, to sut
mit that there is more than i
(Continued on Page Four)
First Frost Of
The 1945 Seasor
Sudden Cold Wave Sunda:
Followed By First Killing
Frost Of The Year Mon
day Morning
A week of very mild wrath*
was followed by a sudden an
unexpected cold wave sweepin
down from the North Sunda
morning. Sunday night saw th
temperature sun tumbling an
Monday morning Brunswick coui
ty people awoke to the fact tin
the first killing frost of the sei
son was here.
The average date of the firi
killing frost in this county in ui
dcrstood to be the 22nd of Noven
bcr. The arrival on the 5th th
year is said to be one of tt
earliest dates for killing frosts i
several years. However, last yet
and during the past two or thr<
years the first frost has been con
ing much earlier than the ave
age date. Usually
the first killing fro
strikes in the country away fro
the coast, the immediate coast
section sometimes not getting
killing frost until two or thr?
wceko after the interior part <
(Continued on Page i)
Most of The News j
All The Time |
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY *
Medical Care
; Offered FSA
Folk In N. C.
1 Addition To Hospital And
e Surgical Care Plans
November 1
? With the addition of a medical
g care plan to the Farm Security
I Administration's group health
e j program in North Carolina, bor"
rowers from the agency may safe|
guard the health and financial
' security of their families for a
s total cost of $40. per year, says
-1 C. E. Callihan, County FSA Su;
pervisor.
e Hospital and surgical care
. i plans have existed since January
11, 1943 and April 1, 1944, respec|
tively^ and are popular with the
families tjiat have used them,
says Vance E. Swift, state director.
FSA borrowers may
subscribe to any or all three.
The medical care plan will start
I operation November 1.
Cost S20 Per Family
I" The medical care plan is offered
through an agreement with
; the Medical Service Association,
Inc. of Durham. FSA borrowers
[" | purchase membership certificates
t for $20 per family per year cov-!
ering general practitioner care.
Interested physicians agree to
render medical services to families
holding the certificates and
J to accept payments by the association
according to the schej
dule of fees listed on the family's
certificate. Any extfa charges
for mileage on rural calls will
be paid by the member. The association
pays physicians on a
quarterly basis. To insure freedom
of choice of physicians, payments
on the same basis will be
" | made by the association to phye
sicians wlio have not agreed to
cooperate under the medical care
0 plan, upon presentation of satisfactory
evidence that authorized
service has been rendered a certificate
holder or member of his
s family. If a borrower wishes to
Y use the services of a non-coil
j operating physician, any extra
r charges above those paid by the , ,
t association must be borne by the
- member.
Hospital Clare Changed
^ Approximately ft,000 North Cat - '
0 ollna families are members of
I9A9 suiiewiue nuspiwi uuc
program. The membership fee is
~ | $12 per family per year.
01 The plan was changed slightly
8 ] for the better, effective April 1 of
' 1 this year, Mr. - Swift said. Pay0
ment to hospitals was increased
e from $4 to $4.50 per day for full
31 ward coverage. The maximum
Y number of days hospitalization
for normal obstetrical cases was
n increased from five to seven,
i- Payment up to but not ex
ceeding $4.50 per day for hosd
pital expenses is guaranteed by
e the association to any recognized
s hospital for services to a ccrti- ,
i, ficate holder or any dependent r
g member of his family, upon evi- I
- dence that authorized service#
were rendered.
t If a member uses a private or
h semi-private room rather than a
r ward, or goes to a non-cooperatt
ing hospital, any additional
?. charge above those included In '
- the $4.50 per day allowance for
t room and board, and services
- such as laboratory examination
t1 and use of operating and delivery '
rooms, must be borne by the
d member. Hospitalization service
e is offered through Hospital Savd
ings Association of North Caro- i
lina, Chapel Hill, and Hospital
i- Care Association, Durham. Each
a association serves a specified
I group of counties in the state.
Surgical Clare I'lau
FSA surgical services are also
i offered through Medical Service
I Association of Durham. The
* membership fee is $8 per family
' per year. Subscribers to the
state-wide plan increased from
y 2,730 to 5,161 the first year.
a Interested physicians agree, to
accept payment in full from the
association in accordance with
the schedule of fees listed on
,r membership certificate. If a bord
rower elects to use the services
_ j of a physician other than one
v who has agreed to cooperate
ICI under the plan, any charges in
r) excess of those paid by the asv
(Continues on page 4)
it
l"
?! Ration Pointers
ii
. 5
is
le RATION CALENDAR
in MEATS & FATS: Red Stamps /
ir ?Fl, Gl, HI, Jl, K1 . . . now
:e valid expire November 30.
i- LI, Mli Nl, PI, Q1 . . . now >
r- valid expire December 31.
Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, VI . . . now
st valid expire January 31.
nt Wl, XI, Yl, Z1 (and GREEN
al N-8) . . . valid Nov. 1 . . . expire
a February 28, '46.
c SUGAR: Sugar Stamp No. S3 J
ot now vaUd . . . expires December ,
31.
. t
J