Ii Pilot Covers
nsvvick County
). FOURTEEN NC
Sections
i To Meet I
ith Of April
Board Will Ar-1
11 Election MatApril
Meeting
lPPOINTED ,
IAN OF BOARD
ley Is Ne v Mem- |
Soard Of Elec- !
iich Will Meet
On Tenth
f April
rick County Board
met Saturday and1,
electing David Ross J
a position he had ,
.1. Members present j i
Henry Maultsby I
mey, the last nam-!,
n recently appoint-1,
d. With all mem- ,
sent and qualified, I j
rder was passed: ,
the Board on mo- ;
Maultsby, second- 1
janey, that all ad- <
" 4L- r? ,
II . SS10I1S 01 uie Duai u uc |
|April 10th at one o'clock ji
[ I'm to attend to all rout-']
I matters coming before thej,
Ifj of Elections which are: j
f-v omitted at the present ,
! - further ordered that the '
Irr.ian notify the chairman of ;
I political party to furnish to j
[ boat i) at its adjourned sesd
list of names from each .
fcinct from which the Board
i.t the Registrars and J
L oi election for the Primary
rGenera I elections for the year
iallutte Boy . 1
In Australia
DMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
ft. Tennyson G. Robinson, of
llotte, X. C., is attached to an
ly Reconditioning Center, 1
re he is in charge of medical jj
;t. P.obir.son enlisted in the 1
y m November, 1938 at Fort c
lg. X. C~" "Here he joinea a 1
ail detachment which was (
then to the 36th Field Artil- 1
He sailed for Australia in '
, 1S42. During the Papuan,
Guinea, campaign, he was; I
oned at a forward area in a1
ital. <
;t. P.obinson is the son of Mr. '
E. Robinson, of Shallottc, N.
lis brother, W. J. Robinson, of '
lotte. is now with the United!
es Marine Corps,
t. Robinson is engaged to j j
Bernico Hilton, of Kenshaw, j
tjm? j i
? I ! i
vriemews .
B Flashes j:
?IFLETES GUNNERY
::: Sergeant Jack Dodson,
:|Mot Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson
i|Bthe Exum community, is at
on a nine days leave after
; ^Bpleting the gunnery course at
iBsmar.'s field, Arizona. He has i
B1 in the Army air corps for
two years and after seeing
overseas he was sent
to be given the course in
r.v. He graduated with the
Bs of Engineer's Gunner. He
aSM wen re-assigned to duty and
? roport in Tampa, Fla., at the
JjBtation of his leave.
tIRsr UECTENANI
Eleanor Niernsee, daugh
: Mr. and Mrs. Frank NiernjS
'as been in Australia for
years, serving as a nurse with
jgisl-jhns Hopkins Unit. She has
jjB'-'y been promoted from
to First Lieutenant.
BOOTED TO ENSIGN
iBfe Li. st. George, who enlistSn
the Navy almost before he
through high school, four
ago, has risen from the
Bj9 an<| was last week promotB1''
Ensign. He is a son of Mr.
S Mrs D. f gt. George, who
BJ'-"' to .."harle.ston from SouthSt
a year or two before John
B1-1' in the Navy.
B ATTENDED MEETING
B^ " Myrtle K. Hankins, chief
B"- Mrs. Dclphia Oberjohann,
e'erk and Sam T. Bennett,
the Ration Board, spent
jW';r',av ;n Greensbro at a ComBty
Service Meeting at W. C.
I' bHlEK BORN
B" and Mrs. William Jorgenannounce
the birth of a
Bv'"r Joyce Anne, at the Dosemorial
Hospital on Tues
TH
). 49
Next Week CI
For Town (
? 4
Mayor And Other Officials
Are Anxious For 100 Per
Cent Cooperation From
Both Old Ar.d New Residents
CITIZENS ASKED
TO COOPERATE
Clean-Up Week Begins On
April 3rd And Ends On
The 8th; All. Are AskTo
Help Make It A
Success
Mayor John D. Erikser. has designated*
the period beginning
next Monday, April 3rd, and running
through April 8th, as "Clean
Up Week" in Southport.
He stated last night that he |
was especially hopeful of 100 per
sent cooperation from old and
new citizens of the town. Spring
nas arrived and citizens owning
nr controling unsightly back
yards and premises can well afford
to make a special effort at
ileaning up now.
The City trucks, always ready
to remove rubbish when it is
placed where it can be reached,
will extend their usual cooperation
in every possible way all during
he week. Mayor Ericksen says
'It is your town and my town.
sVe will help in all possible ways,
md we want you to do your part
n helping to make Southport a
Molesting Birds
Serious Offense
\ssistant State Game Commissioner
Here Yesterday
Investigating Molesting
Of Birds On Battery Island
John D. Findley, assistant to
iinton James, commissioner of
fame and inland fisheries, spent
resterday here in company with
3. L. Nicholson, an officer of his
lepartment. The immediate cause
>f the trip was the molesting of
(grets and other birds at the
testing rookery on Battery Isand.
Findley pointed out that in the
trcsent absence of definite knowedge
as to who was molesting
he Battery Island birds, he was
nerely stressing the fact that
hey are protected by both State
ind Federal laws, the minimum
:ine in any violation being $200.)0.
There are provisions for prison
sentences along with the fine
f the circustances justify.
Men with rifles were reported
in fhp island hoth Saturdav and
Sunday, constant firing was heard
n town on both occasions. The
jreat flock of birds could be seen
to be greatly alarmed. Before returning
to Raleigh. Findley and
Nicholson made a short trip over
to Oak Island and the Navy Section
Base at Caswell.
The Sick Canner
Gets Free Service
filing Outfits Belonging To
Brunswick Residents Will
Get Free Transportation
And Attention At Canner
Clinic
Aiding canning outfits in
Brunswick county, also in Columbus,
are eligible for free treatment
,at the Pressure Canner
Clinic which is to be held at Burjaw
on the 7th of April. Not only
will the outfits be checkpd and
cleaned, they will be given free
transportation to the Clinic and
back, or rather from your school
aouse to Burgaw and back to the
school house.
Regarding this free ministration
to ailing canning outfits the State
Port Pilot, yesterday, sought information
from Miss Elizabeth
Norfleet, the Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Norfleet said:
"On April 7, in Burgaw, there
will be a Pressure Canner Clinic
londucted by State College Engineers
for the purpose of cleanng
and checking pressure canner
top and pressure gauges. Columjus
and Brunswick counties are
ncluded in this clinic. Any one
,vho wishes to take advantage of
this service, which is free, can
send her canner to either the
Home Agent's Office in Supply,
iVaccamaw School, Shallotte
School, Bolivia School, or Leland
School, by Monday, April 3. I
will pick them up and take them|
to the clinic and return them to
the schools by April 12. Please
lave your name and address
written on a tag and tied securely
to the top of the canner. The
ttanner should be free from grease
(Continued From Page One)
est;
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
ean-Up Week I
Df Southport
- c
' ~~i' '* fl I
hWmm
M''
Sfjg^ kbS^
MAYOR ERIKSON ?
cleaner, healthier and more attractive
place in which to live." ' J1
"It is earnestly desired that 1
both old and new residents of P
Southport join with the city offi- b
niflla in rleaninf nn tho whnl.1 tl
? -r ?- |
town. Begin m your own back!
yards," requested Mayor Eriksen, * <
last night.
Ci
Coast-To-Coast *
.. Ci
lc
On Saturday night Mrs. Albert
Loughlin, of Wilmington, ti
was listening to a qui/ program c:
originating on the west coast d
when she was surprised to hear ii
one of the contestants say "My a
home is Southport, North Caro- t<
Una. It's a small town but it's p
home to me." The master of tl
ceremonies presented the contestant
with a $50.00 war bond
and a cash prize of $10.00 for 0
his part on the program.
The contestant was Ormond ,
Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. a
G. Butler, who has just returned
to the west coast after a ^
year at sea with the Merchant
.Marine. He is expected here
son for a short visit before returning
to sea.
Good Field For :
Women To Help ;
Local Ladies Desiring To C
Help At U.S.O. Will Find ?
Sr>lendid Ot>eninEr Fori
Rendering Real Service
At a meeting at the U. S. O.
Club on Thursday afternoon Miss P
Margaret P. Graff, assistant director,
outlined briefly, for the
benefit of the group which had
gathered to offer its service to
the club, the work of the woman
volunteer. Giving as background
the history of U. S. O., Miss Graff j
pointed out that, if the Club were y
going to be "A Home Away From! s(
Home" for those in the armed u
services, it would be necessary to! s(
have several women hostesses on
duty each night, to greet the tl
boys and make them feel at home. | c|
There is work for every one to ol
do and plans arc being worked w
out for organizing a Volunteer \c
Service Organization. a]
The program which has been w
planned at the . S. O. for the com- lc
ing week is as follows. The movie w
for Thursday at 8:30 P. M. will be
the Andrews Sisters in "How's
About It." Friday night's Square Dance
will be augmented by the
presence of Miss Janet Nee from
the Industrial U. S. O. of Wil- I
mington. If you are interested in
learning some new figures, come
out Friday night. Saturday nights
(Co?tlnu?d on page 4)
Lewis Promoted
To Staff Sergeant
Promotion to staff sergeant for
meritorious performance of duty
has been accorded Mess Sergeant
Willie H. Lewis, of Shallotte.
During Marine landings on Cape
Gloucester, Lewis was responsible
for preparing food on one of the
beaches where men were working
night and day unloading ships. He
had his galley working in short
order despite bombings and heavy
rainfall.
Under his direction, this galley
baked the first pies and cakes on
the Cape. This was also the day
the galley fed 200 more men
than was expected. There were
visitors who got the word.
Staff Sergeant Lewis is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis, I
of Shallotte. He has been a Ma-'
rine for four years.
HE 1
News paper In
Southport, N. C.t Wei
>ostal Rates |~
Were Raised On "
Last Saturday
>ne Effect Of The War Is
That John Q. Public Now
Has To Pay More To
Have Some Classes Of
Mail Delivered
10 CHANGES ON
OVERSEAS AIR MAI*. |
rou Can Still Send Your
Air Mail Letters Overseas
For Six Cents, But Domestic
Rate Is Now
Eight Cents Per
Ounce
Effective last Saturday postal
ites went up to bring an estilated
additional $96,000,000 a
ear into the federal treasury,
bggest change is an advance E
-om two to three cents in the g<
barge for local letters. The three- pj
ent rate is continued for letters
oing out of town. q
Next Saturday, taxes will go H
p on movie tickets, telephone ^
ills, whiskey and a score of ?
ther items.
The levy on furs, cosmetics, ^
iwelery and lugae will go from h;
0 to 20 per cent of the retail E
rice; and that on electric light R
ulbs from 5 to 20 per cent of H
le manufacturers' price.
The tax on charges for local *
Dlephone service will increase I
rom 10 to 15 per cent; on toll
alls, from 20 to 35 per cent.
On whiskey, the tax increase
mounts to 75 cents a quart of
00 proof. It will be about 60 r
cnts for the average bottle of
>wer proof.
The Office of Price Administra;on
has authorized bars to inrease
the price of individual
rinks two to four cents, dependig
upon the size and proof, but ?
n OPA spokesman in Washingm
suggested that many would r<
refer to absorb the increase raler
than deal in odd cents.
OPA also authorized a one-cent ?
lcrease in the price of an eightunce
glass of beer. ir
These excies taxes are expected
1 produce $1,051,000,000 addition- 1
1 revenue. The rest of the ?2,00,000,000
total in the revenue c:
ill will come from higher tax- n:
s on individual incomes and cor- ?
oration profits. t"
Among other postal rate inreases
is a boost from six to el
ight cents an ounce for domestic w
ir mail. The rate on air mail to ti
nd from the armed forces sta- fi
oned outside the continental
inited States stays at six cents a ij
alf ounce.
Southport School '
To Close May 191
L
lev. Cecil Alligood Will
Deliver Baccalaureate
Sermon On May 14, With
Final Closing Exercises
On May 19
The Southport high school will y
lose May 19, according to Prof, p,
/. R. Lingle, who states that the l,
;hool lost only two days during jj(
le session, this being due to the re
low just before Christmas. Linglo ^
nderstands that with this little h|
me lost the local school will ^
lose several days earlier than s(.
Lhers in Brunswick, some of
hich are understood to have ^
ist several days because of snow
nd sickness. Waccamaw lost a
eek when closed by order of the 01
ical board because of differences ?'
ith principal who later resigned, in
Rev. Cecil Alligood of South(Continued
on page 4) oj
Md Asked Of 1
To Curb Rat
The North Carolina Depart- 1
tnent of Conservation and Dove- s
lopment. Division of Game and I
Inland Fisheries, has been ask- I
ad for aid in exterminating the i
Brunswick county foxes, among 1
tvhich rabies is now prevalent. i
Allowed to run its normal |
;ourse, it would probably take ?
live years for the disease to <
eradicate the foxes or bring I
their number down to the point 1
vhere rabid animals would no
onger be a serious menace. In- i
l-smuch as anti-trapping laws i
ire undoubtedly responsible, in <
i large measure, for the coun- <
ty being overrun with foxes, 1
the State is being asked to of- 1
Jcr a bounty for all foxes killed 1
n Brunswick. i
The State will undoubtedly 1
jc investigating the mad fox ?
situation, with a view to doing i
something if conditions war- ?
runt. Wishing to aid, as far as I
possible, in this investigation, 1
P0R1
i A Good Coir
dnesday, March 29, 1*
In The WAVES
M
tfjHppNl
Pharmacist Mate third class,
mma Lou Harrelson, is now
irving at the U. S. Naval HosItal,
Mare Island, California,
ormerly assistant manager of
rton Plantation Gardens, Miss
[arrelson enlisted in the WAVES |
lortly before Christmas. She is
le daughter of former U. S.
larshall, I .D. Harrelson, and
as two brothers, Walter and
idwin Harrelson in the Naval
.cserve. Another brother, Dan
[arrelson, is in the Navy.
lation Stamps
Remain Good
Expiration Dates For Food
Kation Stamps Have Been
Done Away With For
The Duration
Theodore S. Johnson, Raleigh
PA district director, declared toly
that expiration dates for food
ition stamps are out for the
uration.
Beginning in April, Johnson
lid, red and blue stamps in War
ation Book No Four will be good
[definitely.
There will be no change in the'
d. Housewives will continue to j
ja aiuooa.i sduiejs iptij.Yi uj Xbm
<piration dates were uone away
loved last September and sugar
et three red stamps worth thir3ints
the first of every month.
on date of shoe stamps was re:
rationing program. The expiralths
three weeks ago.
' points every second Sunday and
ve blue stamps worth fifty
Johnson said the change is in
ne with similar changes in othtoys
Pavilion
At Long Beach
ocal Man Buys Central
Building at Nearby Beach
Development And Is Said
To Be Planning To Open
Up Soon
W. C. McGlamery, proprietor of
lack's Cafe in Southport, has
jrchascd the big pavilion at
ong Beach. It is understood that
i will at once set about making
ipairs and painting the strucire.
According to all information,
j expects to open soon. Owing
i dim-out regulations and gas
lortage, the beach and pavilion
ive been used very little during
le past three summers.
It is expected that the opening
; the pavilion will result in many
the cottages at the beach beg
occupied again this summer.
McGlammery will continue the
>eration of his cafe in Southport.
Department
lies Outbreak
he Pilot hopes that every perion
in the county who kills a <
nad fox or sustains damage
rom one will make an imnediate
report of the occurance
:o this paper. In case this reqlest
escapes the notice of the
tarty actually killing the mad
mimal, it is requested that any
>ne else who knows the fact
nake a report to the State Port
Pilot.
It may also aid in convincng
the Department of the need
or action if we have a report
ui every mad fox killed in the
:ounty In the past two months,
if you know of one having
leen killed in that time it will
>e helpful if you will write at
nice, giving the date or apiroximate
date on which the
mimal was killed, who killed it
ind advising if it bit either farm
uiimals or man. Address your
etter to W. B. Keziah, State
Port Pilot, Southport, N. Ci
r pil
imunity
)44 pubu:
Officers Warr
Can Carry
Cats As Well As Dogs Sh
Against Rabies Or Killc
Mad Fox Situat
In an interview here Tuesday
John Findley, assistant to the
state commissioner of Game and
Inland Fisheries, stated that
though state anti-trapping laws
forbid trapping foxes in this county,
is permissible to set traps for
foxes in the vicinity of homes or
barns where they will do damage.
Findley requests that all persons
in the county take every precaution
that the present epidemic
of rabies among foxes should not
spread. He said that the practice
of confining dogs in Southport is
a good one but said that cats,
which also spread rabies could be
State Election
Absentee Vc
New Member
Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett
has been appointed a member
of the Brunswick County War
Ration Board, succeeding William
Jorgensen, who resigned to leave
for service in the near future.
Other members of the Ration
Board are J. A. McNeil and
Charles Trott. They have not yet
met to select a chairman, Mr.
Jorgensen having held that posiCourt
This Week
Saw Heavy Fines
Ten Cases Were Finished
In Fairly Short Order
With Heavy Fines Being
Imposed At Monday's
Session
Heavy fines for various offenses
marked Monday's session
or the Brunswick county Recorders
court. The only case continued
was one in which the defendant
wa3 charged with assault with
intent to kill. A number of other
cases carried over from last
week were disposed of. The minutes
show the following business
of the day:
Charlie Brown, Jr., larcency;
warrant amended and case set for
trail on April 3rd, defendant required
to give a $500.00 justified
bond.
T. W. Richardson, drunken driving:
six months on roads, judgment
suspended on payment of a
fine of $75.00 and costs.
Silas Dunbar, Jr., possession;
six months on roads, judgment
suspended on payment of fine of
$50.00 and costs, on probation for
two years.
Harry Stanley, possession and
transporting; sixty days on roads,
judgment suspended on payment
of fine of $25.00 and costs. $15.00
of fine remitted.
Haywood Pollock, drunken driving;
six months on roads, judgment
suspended on payment of a
fine of $100.00 and costs.
(Continued on Page 4)
Democrats Hold
Informal Meeting
Around fifteen Brunswick county
democrats held an informal
meeting at Bolivia on Monday
night. The immediate object of the
gathering was to lay plans for
harmonious work in the primary
and later on in the fall campaign.
It now appears that there be
two or three candidtaes in the
primary for each of the two offices
that are to be filled this year.
As usual, the democrats will
name their candidates in the primary.
On the other hand the republicans
will select theirs in a
convention, which has already
been scheduled to be held at
Shallotte on the 8th of April
,0T
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
i That Cats
r Rabies Germs
ould Either Be Vaccinated
;d Says Game Officials;
ion Still Serious
[Just dangerous as the dogs would
1 be if the disease should infe< t
them. He advocated a like ruling
with regard to confining cats.
E. H. Nicholson, a resident ol
Pender County who was here with
Mr. Findley, said that it is impossible
to trap a mad fox as he
is not interested in bait. He ac
vocated killing all foxes and both
inoculating and confining for a
period cats as well as dogs. He
stated that since cats are usually
allowed around children that they
should be regarded as potential
bearer of rabies germs just the
same as dogs or foxes.
Board Gives
>te Instructions
'Any Member Of Soldier's
family May Make Appiication
For His Kegistra
tion If Not Already Registered
To Chairman Oi
County Board
A FULL EXPLANATION
I OF HOW TO REGISTER
AN ABSENTEE VOTEF
Absentees Should Be Regis
tered As Soon As Possible
In Order That Ballots
May Be Sent To
t hem And Returned
In Time
The State Board of Elections
in session in Raleigh recently
made pians for and issued instruc
tions as to the manner of ah
sentee registration of voting bj
North Carolina men and womer
m the armed service.
"It is the desire of everyone
that the privilege of voting be
exercised to the fullest extent bj
our men and women in service,'
said Chairman William T. Joynei
of Raleigh. "The procedure if
simple. Any member of a soldier's
family can fill out the applica
tion form and deliver it or mai;
it to the Chairman of his Countj
Board of Elections. The Chairmar
will do the rest.
"An application by the soldiei
on a card furnished by the Unitec
States Government, addressed tc
the Secretary of State (who wili
forward it to the chairman of the
proper county board), is sufficienl
application for registration anei
general election ballots, and is
just as good as one made to the
Chairman of the County Board
of Elections.
"One application is all that is
necessary. It will secure for the
! aonlicant all the registration 01
voting privileges to which he
is entitled in both the primary
and in the general election. For
example: If an applicant makes
application prior to the primary
and is found to be entitled to be
registered, he will be registered
for the primary and general election,
and will be sent ballots for
the primary and for the general
election.
"After a proper application has
been filed giving the necessary
information, there is nothing further
"for the applicant or for his
family to do either for the primary
or the general election. The
Chairman of the County Board oi
Elections will do the rest."
An application form, which car
(Continued From Page One)
Capt. Thompson
Buried Monday
Retired Sea Captain Was
Member Of One Of
Southports Oldest And
Best Known Families
Captain W. C. Thompson, 69,
member of one of Southport's oldest
and best known families, died
In the Bullock hospital in Wilmington
Saturday morning aftei
a long period of ill health. He
had only been seriously ill fot
a few weeks preceding his death,
He served with the U. S. Army
Engineering Department for many
years, as Captain of one of the
dredges. Retiring a few years age
on account of bad health, he returned
t;o Southport and resumed
his residence here, where he was
born.
Funeral services were conducted
from Trinity Methodist churcl
Monday evening at four o'clock
The pastor, Rev. Russell S. Harrison
was assisted by Rev. Free
W. Paschall, of Wilmington. Buria
was in the old Southport cemetery.
Surviving are one son, W. C
Thompson, Jr., of Wilmington
three brothers, M. G. Thompson
(Continued on Page 4)
Most Of The News
Ail The Time
r $1.50 PER YEA*
War Fund Drive
Will Come To
Close Friday
, Chairman Wants Full Re1
ports Given To Her On
That Date
, $4,210.24 HAS BEEN
; RAISED ON QUOTA
' This Still Is Far Short Of
County's Quota; Asks
i That All Make Reports
As Soon As
Possible
The Red Cross War Fund Drive
1 will come to a close Friday. Uft>
til then and a general report is
received by the Chairman, Mrs. J.
A. Russ, of Shallotte, there is
little to report regarding whether
or not Brunswick county has given
its full quota. To date only
$4,210.24 has been reported to her.
' Of the few reports that have
been received an encouraging one
has been that of Mrs. H. W. Hood,
' Chairman at Southport. She re
ports the subscribing of nearly
. two thousand dollars to the fund.
A carnival is scheduled at the
f Shallotte School on Thursday
night. All proceeds will go to the
Fund.
Through the efforts of Mr. Ken
Benson, manager of the Tent show
^ at Shallotte, $75,73 has been raised.
Proceeds of the sale of azaleas
at both Southport and Shallotte
nave aaaeu u> ine wuu uuiisiuciably.
It is understood that a good amount
has been raised the Section
Base at Caswell but an exact total
has not been given.
Mrs. Russ wants all reports glv'
en to her by Friday afternoon
this week so that she may determine
the total amount raised in
' the county. The quota is $8,800.00.
, Are Much Behind
| With Farm Work
} Tobacco Plants Seem To Ba
. Getting Ready Faster
Than The Land. As No
1 Plowing Can Be Done
' Because Of Rains
i
"Farmers are getting' way be
hind with their work," said County
1 Agent Dodson while in the office
i of this paper this week. "This is
1 especially true with regard to the
. preparation of land on which they
; will plant tobacco. At the present i
I time tobacco, plants are so large
( and are making such rapid head.
way that there is danger of their
I being too large and leggy by tha
time they can be set out."
i Brunswick growers usually get
i busy with their planting of to
bacco about the first of May. This
! year, If they can get the land
ready, many may have to set out
in April or they will have overi
grown plants on their hands.
There are many new tobacco
1 barns in the county this year.
I This will help greatly with the
harvesting problem, but before
that problem is reached there will
I be other problems having to do
with transplanting and cultivating
1 with the very limited supply of
labor. There was a JU per cent ln
crease allowed in the tobacco ali
lotment for this year and grow
era will undoubtedly endeavor to
produce all that this increased
allotment will allow.
r. at
I
Ration Pointersj
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8, and
E-8, (Book Four) good for ten
points each until May 20.
F-8, G-8, H-8, J-8, and K-8
(Book Four) become valid April'
1st. and expire June 21.
MEATS AND FATS
Red A18, B-8. C-8, D-8, 3-8,
and F-8, (Book Four) good for
ten points each until May 20.
G-8, H-8, J-8, expire June
18 and K-8, L-8, M-8, (Book
' Four) become valid April 9 and
expire June 18.
' SUGAR
Sugar stamp 30 (Book Four)
' good for five pounds for indefi'
nite period. Stamp 31 will also
' become valid on April 1, for
' five pounds of sugar for inde
finite period.
i Sugar Stamp 40 (Book
i Four) good for five pounds
canning sugar until February
28, 1945 (13 mos.)
i SHOES i iri
Stamp 18 (Book One) good
. until April 30. Airplane stamp
i 1 (Book Three) now valid. "
1 FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons (18
gallons) expire September 30.
. GASOLINE
; A-9 coupons, now valid for
( three gallons and will expire
May 8. _ _
l.e