Pilot Covers
^Brunswick County
B~\0. FOURTEEN NO. 4
Met Members f
m Brunswick
M Welfare Board
Of George C. Swain
J. L. Henry Expiring
March 31st, As Mem- J
K. Of Board Of WeiV
BE FILLED SOON
0 Walter Stanaland
or. Not Expire At
This Time
t. - of two of the mem;
Brunswick County
H will expire on
L. Henry and Ceo.
air the two whose terms;
^ y was appointed by
Board and >Ir. Swain,
^Kpreir.ted by Mr: Henry and'C
^K:.iii Walter M. Stanaland.1 n
i was appointed by (
v commissioners a year ?
still has a year to serve. \ r.
: state board appointee X.
membet are eligible Jj
i ntment The state "
its member by
2 its appointee will |
i tli tlu- person named I I
t . ty commissioners asl
- possible there' after in
'^K? the third member.
- ction of its memberl
Hir. county board the stately
considers sugges
tially-minded busi-i
IH cr- c leuueis 01 uic turn- j
I pment and progress!
I te's welfare program D
B , ly on the leadership,
B; active participation
B-v haul boards. Through V
B of problems and
B i id members stimuI
ty understanding and
IcTt.
Ipport Levels
h Farm Products %
pring Prices Agreed' di
Ipon F or A Number Of w
lorth Carolina Farm s
jrops That Are Used ?yjj,
tanners Under Contract N
ct
if State Agricultural Con- b(
Btion Committees and Can|
have agreed on flooring price j Jr
Is or, a number of farm crops T
Illy sold to processors under tl
tact. These floor levels, in- hi
lir.g the lowest prices that 01
be allowed to be paid, may B
t some farmers in their plant- ti
of crops. Some of the crops, gi
extensively grown in this tl
ty, and the floor price, are tx
f listed below.
nr.ers participating in the r<
"am will be certified by State \\
es as having agreed to' con- w
with producers for at least i2
?- srecfied support levels tor it
jflraw products. e>
Mice support levels, on a field a
Mass delivered to the proces- c<
point, will be per ton in ft
^ Continues on Page Fourl P1
31 t<
? a
VriefNews :
1 Flashe? J 5
flllll.ULs THIS MONTH 1
jWhation Cadet George W.
W' son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
is scheduled to finish his
^B--"S as a pilot and will grad<
as a Second Lieutenant, this
Following his graduation
^B~H be assigned to the Marine
He is now completing the '
at Corpus Christi, Texas.
xu (.\s STAMPS
H E. Hubbard, proprietor of
Hubbard Garage, found a gas
H?: stamp book, representing c
tent of five thousand n
' week. He promptly y
the stamps over to the g
/| ird. There is no ex- o
of how the stamps were r
lyii - on the streets. T
lM>U? IN* ACTION* e
" Basnett, a Hatteras boy p
| aeveral years ago was sta- e
B';' at Oak Island for a year e
i one of the stations youngest f
; at the time, was here Sat- h
" has just recently re- r
t* u.m two years service in a
9 South Pacific, during which b
s wounded in the c
has completely recovered
"U'.v stationed at Wilming- ?
i *
M|,I.ETts WRECKING i
MT. wrecking the track of *
' H vV g railroad has been v
"nd the contractor is J
n and outfit to an- i
'''' 'OiK wheie in the north '
THI
17
Service For Armed
lubs at Southport, Carolina Bt
acked 12 boxes as above for
Irews, bringing the total to
ames, writing kits, magazines,
[lings for men at sea. This sen
libson, director of the local I
le Club in Wilmington.
Brunswick Tax 1
Goes Into
*
/illiam Jorgensen Who If
Passed Examination For
The Army A Week Ago
Will Leave Shortly ^
AVID ROSS APPOINTED * JE
ACTING COLLECTOR 0r t
. . . <or
/accamaw Township Citi- seps
zen Will Carry On The I mor
Duties of The Tax Col- ject
lectors Office Dur- $10<
ing Leave Of Ab- P1"01
ed
sence u
______ pen
William Jorgensen, tax collector mor
>r Brunswick county during the I Ject
ist several years and holder of i l'lal
i enviable record for service in jS0U1
lat office, is now awaiting or-! hint
irs to report to the army. He he
as formally inducted into the I sePf
>rvice last Wednesday. mo\
Early during the war young to
irgensen sought to enlist in the 1
avy and failed to pass the meditl
examination. Later on the O,
jard of commissioners asked for U.
id obtained a temporary deferlent
from the selective sendee.
his action was taken because of
le efficient and necessary service
5 was giving in the tax collectors Sci]
"fice and also with the Ration r
oard. He has served on the Ra- r
on Board for some time and has s
iven untiringly of his time. For
le past several months he has K
>en chairman of the board. mac
The exact time of his leaving to he
:port has not yet been learned.;NaA
'hile the county commissioners. tow
I 4 AA
ere sitting as a Board of Equalation
Monday, Jorgensen in- goii
>rmcd the commissioners of his arr>
irly departure for service and -A
sked for a leave of absence. The tor,
immissioners granted the request! hall
>r a leave for absence and ap-i hey
ointed David Ross of Waccamaw Th'1
iwnship to serve as acting tax P
Mlector during his absence. ton
Mr. Ross will begin the duties
f tax collecting when Jorgensen ^aJ
aves. It is not known who will wa!
ike Jorgensen's place on the Ra- bef<
on Board. ing,
?? bon
Vavy Will Defer wE
All 17-Year Old \2
School Seniors >
Vill AIsq Pay Expense To yy
And From Raleigh For
Complete Physical Examination,
Stewart Says
1
Recruiter Stewart, Navy re- blai
ruiting officer for this area an- f>c?
ounced today that all seventeen nou
ear old seniors were not only eli- f'V(
ible for deferment until the end 'nv
f the school year upon enlist- be
nent in the Navy, but that the
i'dvy department was willing to!hat
iay their fare to and from Ral- tan
igh where they take their com- buj
ilete physical examination. Re- fihi
ruiter Stewart added that the 1
onsent of a seventeen year old's the
larents had fo be witnessed by ons
dm and therefore all pre-enlist- inS
nent papers could be completed anc
it the Whiteville post office on be
lis regular visit there each Mon- c'e';
lay. P'c
Recruiter Stewart praised the evc
ooperation of local merchants in inS
heir support of the recent WAVE { bu;
:ampaign and their generosity hn<
n making the ads possible. Ste- bio
vart reported that the response nat
vas good and that already his the
farch applications for enlistment ?iv
n the WAVES exceeded Feb- ch?
uary's totals. WAVES from this he
(continued on page four). cot
?
fsfii
A Good !
4-PAGES TODAY
Guard Crews
\rm^I/i :?'
?.-/ , j#^v. - J *;
nteer workers from USO thi
jach, and Harbor Island to
Naval Armed Guard off
128. The boxes contain of
books and many other j dai
,'ice was started by J. T. j 1
JSO, when he was with Ire<
ani
i
iii?
Collector ??
The Service ;*
? oo
ho Must File an'
Declarations an
tie following persons must file tic
ieclaration of Estimated In- m<
e and Victory Tax for 1944 on fir
>efore April 15: Single persons
movi-iorl rmvcnnc Ufhn llQlfP 1^
lliai ilCU JJ^IiJUJIo ?? iiv/ im>v |j
irated) who except to receive ?
e than $2,700 of wages subto
withholding or more than
) fro ix> all other sources,
dded total income is expectto
be $500 or more; married
ions if they expect to receive
e than $3,500 of wages subto
withholding or more
l $100 income from all other
ces, provided that their com>d
total income is expected to
$1,200 or more his total J
irate income is expected to be j ha
e than $624. Blank forms are! vei
be distributed by the Bureau ob,
ntemal Revenue late in March. th<
~ Eli
fficer Gets
Old Offender ?
|thi
po Hall Captured By Ru- j mj
al Policeman O. W. Per- le
y In North West Townhip
Saturday ^n,
" C.
ural Policeman O. W. Perry gc
le a nice haul Saturday when j
captured Scipe Hall in the
assa section of North West q.
nship. Hall was operating a jj.
gallon copper still and it was jet
lg full blast when the officer w(
ved.
.long with the still and opera- c0
the officer seized ten and a ca
: gallons of non-tax-paid whis- t0
and 100 gallons of mash. be
s was destroyed.
'erry carried Hall to Wilmingand
turned him over to A. T. tj<
agents, who carried him to tb
retteville on Sunday. There he sii
i given a preliminary hearing bu
Jre U. S. Commissioner Down- el(
, who held him under a $500.00
d for his appearance at the M
ing term of Federal court, ^
ch begins in Wilmington on
ril 24th.
lall is said to be an old offen- _
and this is understood to be _
third time he has been sent
for engaging in the manuface
of liquor.
ew Farm Rules |
For Gasoline
'o aid in the drive against the
ck market in gasoline the Of!
of Price Administration aninced
that after April 1 the
i-gallon "R" coupon will be
alid at filling stations and may
used only by those who buy _
loline at bulk plants or who
re it 'delivered into storage
ks on their premises. Farmers oi
ring most of their gasoline at hs
ing stations have until April N
to exchange at local boards cc
ir "R" coupons for "E" coup- ca
i, which will be accepted at fill- or
stations. After March 15, "R" w
I "E" coupons in all cases must th
endorsed whether for gasoline w
ivered into storage tanks or H
ked up at filling stations. How- Ir
if, to ease the task of endors- w
these coupons, the consumer w
ring a large quantity of gaso- a
5 may endorse a whole strip or a\
ck of coupons with a single sig- tc
;ure and address written across a|
; required number of coupons fe
en as a unit for his single pur- le
ise. For one gallon of gasoline st
continues to endorse one "E" w
ipon. fi
lTE I
News paper In
Southport, N. C., Wee
runken Drivers I
Draw Big Fines f
In Court Mon. (
ie Defendant Found Him- Y
self Taxed With Hundred
Dollars And Costs Or
Jail Penalty Monday
DT MANY CASES
CALLED THIS WEEK O
indercy Of Court Seems
'o Be To Impose Stiff N
Penalty For Drunken <
Driving
3ne drunken driver met with
> stiff penalty of four months
the roads or a fine of a hun- ov
;d dollars and the costs, in fa
corder's court here Monday. e'
is appears to be in line with C<
: policy of Judge John B. Ward fo
impose stiff penalties for such al
enders. Following is the record 'n
the eases handled during the G
y:
Clayton Rivenbark, speeding and bi
:kless operation; capias issued '''
d case continued. 10
L>. S. Sherman, drunken driv- E
j; four months on roads, judg- in
int suspended on payment of a'
ie of 5100.00 and costs.
Chas. Hall, drunk on highway;
days on roads, judgment susnds
on payment of fine of $10.- sl
and costs. st
J. C. Long, non support; called c<
d failed, capias issued for his ]w
rest. jP1
Jessie Pierce, reckless opera- P1
in; sixty days on roads, judg- ai
;nt suspended on payment of w
ie of $25.00 and costs.
ti
'arty Begins ;,r
Election Year i
jA
:publicans Of Brunswick)/
Held Convention At Sup- j v
ply Thursday And Activ- '
ities Are Getting Under- y
way
Brunswick county Republicans
d a fairly well attended conntion
at Supply T!?r-9',ay, th
ject being to elect delegates to
} Congressional convention at A
izabethtown, Saturday, and to g
; State Convention, which meets cl
Charlotte on the 16th of this m
>nth. This convention had been ti
lied by Chairman F. L. Lewis of
e Republican Executive Com- c(
ttee and Charles M. Trott, sec- Si
tary. tl
For the Congressional Conven- U
m at Elizabethtown the follow- jc
* were appointed as delegates, tl
P. Willetts, R. D. White, C.|ir
I Taylor, D. R. Johnson and J. pi
Hughes. pi
For the State Convention at si
larlottc Frank Norris, Lacy ir
iwkins, F. M. Rabon, R. S. Wil- ni
;ts, I,. C. Babson and Tom Evans hi
;re appointed delegates.
The regular Republican county t(
nvention for the nomination of a'
ndidites for the various offices e'
be filled this year was set to: d
held at Supply on April 8th w
2:35 o'clock. 01
At the Congressional Conven- F
>n held in Elizabethtown, since tl
e above meeting at Supply, Jo- t(
ih A. Maultsby, well known n
isiness man of Whitevili>, was s<
jcted to make the race for con- p
ess from this district. Mr. t<
aultsby is unusually well known S
roughout the district. Charles t<
. Tiott, outstanding Brunswick n
(Continued on Page 4)
^Our
W. B. KEZ1A1I
If we had not been somewhere h
it in the country we would b
ive received a present Saturday, tl
ow that we think of it we are n
invinced that we would not have n
ired much for it if we had been n
i hand to receive it. The present tl
as a dead fox and the donner of fi
le animal (we mean the man d
ho intended to donate it) was E. li
. Sayre, District Forester for the
iternational Paper Co. Mr. Sayre tl
as at Seaside, Saturday, and c
hile was walking in the woods v
fox appeared about 100 feet il
vay. It set out leisurely walking!!
iwards Sayre and when it had C
jproiiched to within about 20 a
:et he let the animal have a bul- a
t. The fox staggered and then t
artel right on with its approach ii
hen Sayre fired again, this time f
nishing it. As an after thought
it
P0R1
A Good Con
Inesday, March 15, 1
,eroy Mintz Is
lamed Supervisor
Conservation Dis.
oung Shallotte-Waccamaw
Man Named By State As
One Of Its Two Supervisors
Of Soil Conservation
District
THER SUPREVIORS
TO BE APPOINTED
ative Of Brunswick Chosin
To Fill Responsible
Position In Newly Formed
District
With Brunswick county land
vners having recently voted in
vor of this county being includ1
in the Lower Cape Fear Soil
jnservation District, a charter
>r the organization is now being
jplied for. The counties composg
the district are Brunswick,
ilumbus, Bladen and Pender.
Two supervisors for the district
we been named by the state,
nese are LeRoy Mintz, of Shaltte
and D. C. Harrelson, of
lizabethtown. With the grantg
of the charter three additionsupervisors
will be selected by
te land owners in an election for
lat purpose.
It is understood that the three
ipervisors to be elected may be
sleeted from any of the four
>unties in the district. As there
ill be five supervisors to reresent
only four counties, it is
)ssible that Brunswick may get
lother supervisor in addition to
[r. Mintz. An office will probably
j opened at Supply and, in addion
to the supervisor, each counr
will have trained technician
i active chargp of such work as
iay be undertaken.
tetter Shoes For
)ur Soldiers Now
/ar Has Brought About A
Change In Materials Used
In G. I. Shoes And
Substitute Is Found Better
Than Original
When the Japs knocked off
merica's supply of crude rubber
ley did one good turn for Une
Sam's soldiers by being the
leans of the GI's utimately getng
better shoes.
Sounds crazy, but there are re)rds
at Headquarters, Fourth
orvice Command to prove it, and
lis is the way it was: When the
nited States was forced into the
ib of knocking the Nips around,
le Army mushroomed and every
lother's son had to have a couple
sirs of shoes?and quick, plus relacements.
Millions of pairs of
loes took a lot of leather and
lillions of Uncle's nephews and
ieces who weren't wearing khaki
ad to have shoes, too.
But the far-seeing Quartermas:rs
weren't as much worried
bout leather as about rubber, so
reryDOciy, oiricers anu industrial
hemists, got to tinkering around
ith concoctions that might turn
ut to be good synthetic rubber,
inally something was produced
lat they claimed was plenty
)ugh, so the Quartermasters
lade some shoe soles out of it,
:wed them on a few thousands
airs of shoes and started tests
) see how long they would last,
oldiers marched over all kinds of
irrain, waded mud, climbed rocky
lountains and trudged over de(Continued
on Page 4)
WING
Reporter
e decided to wrap the animal up,
ring it to town and present it to
lis long - suffering newspaper
lan. In the summer time we do
ot mind if folks bring us waterlelons
but, we positively draw
tie line at receiving presents of
ixes, whether they are living or
ead. Especially not if they arc
ving.
Frank Rabon, said to be one of
he best hunters in Brunswick
ounty and owner of three
aluable dogs, killed a fox aftei
t had bitten his dogs, this week
n the same neighborhood, Jaci
lore killed one after it had bitter
number of chickens, his dog anc
good milk cow. The fox seizec
he cow in the nose and veterar
ins are said to have advised Mr
lore that there was no use ir
(Coi.tlnuud on page 4)
It..
...
r pil
lmunity
944 PUBLIS
County (
InR(
Curfew Rings ]
ih i >i
On Streets
In Effort To Guard Against
tect Human Beings, City 1
Confined For Sixty E
If Found (
The Board of City Aldermen on.
Monday took official notice of J
the rapid spread of rabies among j
the foxes in Brunswick county i
when they issued an order that all j
dogs in the city limits must be
confined from March 15 to May I
15th. Failure to keep the animals
confined to the premises of the
owner or under leash when on the
street, will result in the dog being
shot. This goes for all dogs,
say the city officials.
A large number of dogs in
Brunswick county are known to
have been bitten by the rabid
foxes, along with a number of human
beings, cows, mules and
hogs. The city officials deemed it
necessary that both children and
adults be protected as far as possible.
The heads of a large number
of foxes that bit persons or animals
have been sent off for examination.
Chief - of Police Otto
Hickman stated Monday that Dr.
jP. R. Huffhan, of Wilmington,
Forester Gives
Preventir
4
How To Address
Mail To Seamen
Many letters to seamen are being
improperly addressed, often in
violation of national security rules,
the War Shipping Administration
reports. The address of the
steamship company, a specific
street address, or a place name
of a foreign country should not
be given. The proper form to be
used is: Seaman's Name; Name
of Ship; c o Postmaster San Francisco,
New York, or New Orleans
(depending on coast from which
I addressee sailed). The return address
of the writer should appear
in the upper left corner with the
name of the steamship company
in the lower left corner.
Show Will Open
Here Saturday
R. & S. Amusement Com
pany Will Open Its 1944
Show Season Here Saturday
And Remain For
Week Of Entertainment
The R. & S. Amusement Company,
often called Brunswick's
1 own show as it makes its home
at Leland, will open its 1944 sea|
son Saturday at Southport, remaining
over through the 25th.
Finishing here on the 25th, the
. show will go on the road for the
spring, summer and fall season,
returning to Leland and its winter
quarters late in the fall.
E. M. Lewis, advance man for
the show, stated yesterday that
a lot of splendid new features
have been added during the past
winter. Already well equipped
with numerous costly amusement
devices, .they have added new
rides, shows, novelty booths, etc.
The show has in past years had
the reputation of being a splendid
clean organization that attracted
much attention and favorable
comment. For several years
its opening engagements have
been at Southport, usually under
the auspices of the volunteer fire
department. This year they come
under the auspices of the Ameri
ican Legion.
150,000 Planes
Since March 1941
Of the 150,000 planes produced
i by the United States since March,
1941, the U. S. has retained 122,:
000 for its own use and has ship;
ped 28.000 to its Allies, the Fors
eign Economic Administration has
announced. The Allies paid cash
. for almost 7,000 planes and receiv:
ed more than 21,000 under Lendi
Lease. The British and Russians
1 produce most of the planes they
1 are using, but American Lend.
Lease planes with British, Nor.
wegian, Polish. Czech, and other
i Allied pilots are playing a vital
jrole against Germany.
OT
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ir Short C
ed Cross I
For Dogs
Of Southport
Spread Of Rabies And Provides
That Dogs Must Be
>ays; Will Be Killed
}n Streets
had reported that examination of
the heads revealed that every one
of the animals was suffering from
rabies.
Among the late reports of mad
foxes. M. B. Watts, wefl known
citizen of the New Britian Bridge
community, was attacked by one
of the animals on Saturday. He
beat it off without being bitten
jand the animal turned on his little
grand child. Rural Policeman
I Evans states that only the interIvention
of a small dog, owned by
the little girl, kept the fox from
biting her before Mr. Watts could
kill it.
In Southport on Sunday morning
P. G. Hickman saw one ol
the foxes acting strangely in his
back yard. He got his gun anc
went out. The fox started foi
I him and he shot and missed, noi
| in the least disturbed by the
'shot, the fox continued to advance
upon him and he shot again, fin
'ishing it.
i Advice On
lg Forest Fires
i District Forester For Big
Pulpwood Corporation
Urges Protection F o i
County's Timber Resources
GIVES VALUABLE
I ADVICE ON TIMBER
PROTECTION
??
Controlled Burning Regardj
ed As Being Impossible
This Late In The Year
With Winds And
Dry Weather
The danger from forest fires i!
now at its greatest, with the saj
rising in the trees, causing then
to be easily damaged. Added t(
that is the fact that dry weathei
and the March and April winds al
combine to spread fires.
With an understanding of thi
present danger, the State Pori
Pilot, asked E. H. Sayre, who re
cently moved to Southport to be
come District Forester for thi
International Paper Company, foi
his views on the importance o;
protecting Umber ana conservinj
our forest products. Mr. Sayri
said:
"This is addressed to any per
son who owns any amount o
farm woodland or timberlands.
"It is just common sense tha
we do not want to sabotage ou:
national war effort, nor do wi
want to sabotage our own farn
resources. We are doing boti
jwhen we allow forest fires to rui
wild through the woods.
"Every man has the right to di
what he wants to writh his owi
property as long as he does n<
harm to that of other peoples
That is Democracy, and that i:
what our Ijoys are fighting fo
this very day. We want to helj
in every way that we can am
right here in Brunswick Count;
is the place to start.
"I want to state a few fact
that were given to me. I am toll
that 82 per cent of this count;
(Continued on Page Four)
Small Grain
Stages Comebacl
County Agent Is GreatI;
j Pleased With Improve
ment In Conditions Dur
ing Past Few Weeks
Top Dress Now
County Agent J. E. Dodso
stated this week that the sma
| grain crop in Brunswick count;
ihas made a wonderful comebaci
j during the past three weeks. Th
i outlook is now most encouragin;
I though everything looked gloom
writh respect to these crops thre
or four weeks ago.
Dodson says that the presen
fine prospects for small grain ca
be made stronger with the imme
diate application of top dressing
Fertilizers containing nitrogei
applied at this time will do muc
to insure increased production.
It is cilso time to sonw lej
(Continued on Page 4)
r
1
Most Of The News
Aii The Time
J i
$1.50 PER YEAH
tfGoal j
Var, Drive
_
(County Chairman Reports
That Only About One
Fourth Of Goal Has Been
Raised To Date
SOUTHPORT HAS
A GOOD REPORT
All Communities Working
To Raise Quota; Work
To Continue Through
The Month Of
March
A report received from Mrs.
Jasper Russ, county chairman for
the Red Cross War Fund drive,
shows that only about one fourth
of the county's quota of 18,800.00
has been turned in to her so far.
This is an incomplete report as
most communities have not repcrted
to Mrs. Russ what progress
they are making with the
| drive. By next week Mrs. Russ
i expects to have figures which
' will show that Brunswick is
much nearer the quota than is
thought at present.
Mrs. H. W. Hood, chairman for
Southport, reported last night
> that up to that time $1,046.28 has
I been turned in to J. E. Carr,
? treasurer for the drive. This indite
cates that this section of the
, county is doing well. The South,
port School is doing a very com[
mendable job in raising funds by
various projects. Yesterday the
eighth grade was leading the
i-i- - ? ?rnnn
I scnooi wiui somemiug uver ?jku.w
I having been raised. The second
1 grade, with $65,00, was ahead in
; grammar and elementary grades.
, Miss Margaret Ratterce is school
' chairman.
Mrs. Russ asks that all chair,
man report to her on their acti|!
vities by Friday. She wants a
. complete report sent to her on
the 26th. .1
OPA Announces
Sugar Rations
j For Consumers
Announcement Made For
Next Quarterly Period
Beginning April 1; Both
j For Direct Use and Home
> Canning
, RALEIGH, March 9.?Sugar rat
tions for consumers, both for di1
rect household use and for home
canning, and allotments to the
trade for the next quarterly pcr
iod, starting April 1, were ant
nounced today by the Raleigh Dis
trict Office of Price Adminiatra
tion.
5 Allotments are based on the
r April through June civilian allocations
just announced by the
? ?At? /-IDA
> War Food Auminiairauun, m
3 said, and have necessitated several
changed in the rationing
- program during the coming quarf
ter.
Rations announced today are:
1 1. Industrial allotments. For
r the quarterly period from April
s 1 through June 30, 1944, indus3
trial users will receive 70 per cent 1
1 of their 1941 sugar base ? com1
pared with the 80 per centy they
have been getting since the in3
creases allowed last August.
1 Excluded from this cut are
3 bakers and manufacturers of
' cereal products, registered in
3 classes 1, 2, and 3, who will conr
tinue to get 80 per cent of their
? base use, and manufacturers of
1 (Continued on page 4)
1 Ration Pointers
PROCESSED FOODS
Green K, L, and M (Book
Four) now valid, expire March
20.
[ Blue A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8, and
E-8, (Book Four) good for ten
points each until May 20.
V MEATS AND FATS
*! BrownYandZ (Book Three)
1 now valid will expire March 20.
; Red A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8, E-8,
and F-8 (Book Four) good for
ten points each until May 2#.
n SUGAR
11 Sugar stamp 30 (Book Four)
y I good for five pounds for indefle
k J nite period. Stamp No. 31 will
e also become valid on April 1,
g j for five pounds,
y j Sugar stamp 40 (Book Four)
e| good for five pounds canning
sugar until February 28, 1944
it i (13 mos.)
n SHOES
:- Stamp 18 (Book One) good
(. until April 30. Airplane stamp
i, 1 (Book Three) now valid,
h GASOLINE
A-9 coupons, now valid for
i- three gallons and will expifp
May 8. y*
, j
i .?, > ... . .-k?,j