North Carolina Newspapers

Thc pilot Covers l^vick County P"v~~i~~ r'IN NOfcrinan Urges Kldier Ballots pe Applied For Kirman If Service Mer I,v have already Red applications R Information Is Giver Voting Procedure V For Service Men . Ro? chairman of th< WFL* COur.tv Board of Elec : Tuesday that rela a about eighty men in ser for ballots dur I ,t week. A considerabh Kr'had previously applied. HTorocedure to follow in orV.! a wn-ice man to voti tfCure an application blank nuirman Ross at his home fill it out accuratelj :a;, to or leave twth Mr ffl'jje ballots will be senl to the absent servict B a;vertisement is being rur K, pgper which outlines these - who have rela are away who want tc is being run as a conH those who lack infor K about the voting procedure 01 information is given. i;-:r.ar Ross urges that appons be filled out as soor icssible so that the votes ol t\ men may reach them ir rimo Boats Built In N. C. alico Concern Building arge Modern Shrimpers or General Seafoods Corporation nmpers on this part of th( t are interested in th( ihing, last cek. of the first fleet of shrimp boats being at the Pamlico Shipyards Washington. X. C., for the nl Seafoods Corporation, ce t.vpe being built is a 62l boat ar.d the o ther a 50l i?at. They are intended foi i the Gulf of Mexico. Thej of the most modern desigr nave the latest in equipment shrimping. according tc tier: Archie Sanders of th? tekkr.g corporation. Th< o saisD building other shrimpvessels for private owners. : vietv of the trend of Brunsk shrimpers to get bigger anc br boats tor carrying on opets on this part of the coast ask of a North Carolina am in building the most mod of big boats should be of ins: Around a dozen big boats s been purchased by local inKs during recent weeks. 8riefNcw? Flashes WR DAY CLOSING L the county offices at th( n House, with the exceptior Ite tax office, will be closec Ubor Day, The board of coun commissioners will meet or ' day as scheduled. JiOrxCE BIRTH ar.d Mrs. Gene O'Brien an Cc? the birth of a daughter wiine Collins, at the Doshei icarial hospital on August 14 OLD BILL H w. Hood found an ol( bill mixed up with somi ??s in an old trunk whicl ; 'he date of Sept. 8, 1855 tas issued by the Bank o: Mtevilie. ^L'NCT. birth to Mr. and Mrs. Donak jOoiiald at the J. A. Doshe '5rial hosiptal, on August 10 ltr,a daughter, Margaret Bria uonald, Mrs MacDonald ha; lading with Mrs. M. M !ilfUrn at Shallotte sino both th'S >ear' 1116 husband "sea la(*'es heing in servio 52? BROTHER r ,. 1' Stanaland, petty offi totl'uh ClaSS of the 00213 Wort 13 now stationed a ril,. has been spending i fc o,3 his brother, Her r%j ,vnalan'l. at Shallotte. H Core |!'erseas f?r fifteen month ^ assigned to duty a ] TH 18 Wide World Pix Uses Local Scenes ?i Recently Bill Sharpe of the State News Bureau was here with W. B. Keziah, local publicist, getting pictures of the I swimming pools at Fort Casi well. Sharpe wrote this week to Keziah, stating that the pictures have been accepted by i Wide World Pictures, Inc. for distribution. This organization , provides pictures for magazines such as Life, Time, Fortune and many others. ! Sgt R.W. Ramsey :| Killed In Action Young Leland Man Gave His Life In France On The 28th Of Last July c! ij Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert H. Ram' .sey of Leland have been officially . advised by the War Department t i that their son. S. Sgt. Robert W. ' Ramsey, was killed in action in i France on the 28th of July. The i young man was 24 years of age. ! I Ramsey had previously won the Purple Heart. He was with the ( Infantry and had been serving for | several months. Surviving are his parents and ( five brothers, Pvt. George T. j Ramsey, in New Guinea; Seaman Second Class Samuel V. Ramsey, i in New Calidonia; Pvt. Elmer F. t Ramsey, of Camp Davis; Arthur i Ramsey, of Wilmington; and | Roger Ramsey of Leland. Cops Get Three Wkicl/air Onffiic , | if inonvj v/uuiu Nineteen Whiskey Making (I Outfits Have Been Taken , By Perry And Assistants In North West This Year , Rural Policeman 0. W. Perry j i and A. T. U. Officer Chas. Gray ^ I captured and destroyed three r steam whiskey making outfit in |; North West township last week. , I On Tuesday they rounded up : a 150 gallon affair and also took j 350 gallons of mash. Thursday j another raid netted them a 100 J gallon still and 400 gallons of .! mash. Friday a still bigger haul r i was made when a 200 gallon cap| acity stil and 750 gallons of mash i j were seized. No opertors were 11 taken with any of the outfits. (| In addition to the several stills that Policeman Perry has taken ' j or assisted in taking in other townships, last week's hauls made ! 19 steam and submarine type j outfits that have been taken in [ North West township by him and |A. T. U. officers since the first ' of the year. A good percentage of operators have been taken . along with the stills and either i fined or sent to serve terms on the roads. c:-?? M AM r A iJlAlCCH 1T1C11 UU For Examination Small Group Sent To Fort Jackson Yesterday, Oth[ ers Go On 28th And 29th Sixteen young white men were sent by the local Selective Service , Board to Fort Jackson, S. C., yes, terday, for their pre-induction j white and colored men are to go . for examination on the 28th and l 29th. Those going yesterday were: Harvey Ashley Brown, Levi Berton Hewett, Hamer Franklin . Long, Thomas Earl Hewett, and George Hilton Kirby, of Supply; 'r Jessie Anson Smith, of Freeland; Walter Robert Sellers, Carl Lamb, Loftin Baxter Clemmons and Delmas Peares Reynolds, of Bolivia; j Harry Thomas Conway, of Shal. lotte; Mbuston Field, Clyde Quincy ^ Carroll, Norman Sylvester Ganey l and Daniel Lee Thomas of Leland; j Harry Herbert Simmons, of Southport. i Austrian Pea Seed Available r Orders To Be Placed With a County AAA Board At s Supply; Committee Urges e Early Planting According to C. O. Bennett, chairman of the county AAA - committee, Austrian winter peas t are again available to farmers in t Brunswick County through the a AAA as a soil conservation ma - terial. Orders can be placed at e the AAA office at Supply and the s seed are available at several t points in the county. (Continued on Page 6) est; A Good ~ 6-PAGES TODAY Tax Collections Are Very Good Property Owners Said To Be Paying Up Better Than They Have In Many years County tax collections are the best in years. This years advertisement of property for sale to satisfy unpaid taxes had around 200 less names than last year. Added to that, since the advertising started an astonishingly large number of taxpayers have appeared at the tax collector's office and settled their obligations. With tobacco now being marjketed, Collector W. P. Jorgensen | thinks that collections will be even better. The county commissioners announced some time ago that it was unfair to for those who paid their taxes to allow others to go without paying j theirs. Cars Damaged In A Collision Car And Truck Have ( Wreck With Damaging Results At The Narrow Town Creek Bridge Following a wreck of an automobile, and truck at the Town s I Creek bridge on Wednesday, w State Highway C. J. Ferguson arrested John Henry Freeman, negro driver of the truck involved. Freeman will be tried in Recoder's Court next Monday, the warrant charging him with reckless ope- 5 'ration reslting in property dam-! age. I Patrolman Ferguson stated ( Monday that the wreck resulted jin damage to the extent of $200.A/\ A uu tu tuc li uuil uiivcii uy nccman a nd $100.00 damages to a car driven by Mrs. Stella Norris Harmon, of Rt. 1, Leland. According to the Patrolman, Freeman, when almost on the bridge, applied the brakes of his! ^ truck suddenly. This caused the v j truck to swerve to the left, strik- ? ing the side of the bridge. Mrs. ! Harmon, who was just ahead and ? j approaching, turned her car to | 'the left, striking the right side of j the Freeman truck and also dam- . i aging the left front of her car ' | against the bridge. ^ None of the occupants of the j j car or truck were injured. Forty Acres In Watermelons h ! a Local Farmer Had Sold 9,-jo j 000 Watermelons Up To a Last Wednesday; Much e Of Crop Remains b t; This year Robert McRacken has b i produced some exceptional water- e melons on his farm at Waldon b Creek. Stopping on his way to b Wilmington last week with a truck lead, it was found that the j, melons, some of them nearly t three feet in length, averaged 50 t pounds. Larger specimens easily I e ran to 80 and 90 pounds. g The whole production of McRacken's 40 acres is said to have b run to about the same average c jas the load. j McRacken stated that up to v [ that time, a week ago, he had j j ; sold 9,uuu melons ana siui naa a g jgood part of his crop to dispose of. He expects to continue to sell by the truck load until the 15th . of September. Winnabow Boy Likes Air Force Pvt. Hulan M. Thorp, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Thorp, of Winnabow, is in the Army Air Force and with a basic unit at Stuttgart, Arkansas. He likes the air force and in a letter to the paper this week he stated he had been serving with his unit for the past 22 months. He enlisted at Fort Jackson, S. C., and went from there to Gunter Field, Montgomery, Ala., being t sent to Stuttgart after leaving s Montgomery. I He says that Stuttgart is a r little smaller than Southport and ? the people are nice and friend- I ly. They have plenty of cold in c the winter and it rains most of t the time then. There is very lit- \ tie rain in summer. i He is hoping to hear from ? some of his old Brunswick cqun- 1 ty friends. His address is Pvt. i Hulan M. Thorp, A. S. N. 1 14125724, 2141 St. Basic Unit, 1 Section B. A. A. F. Box 183, ? Stuttgart, Ark. VISITING HERE c The Honorable and Mrs. John < A. Oates and two sons are spend- 1 ing some time with Mrs. Mary 1 Cranmer. 1 ITE News paper I Southport, N. G., V\ Before De 5 I MM QHM 7*,,Ul ' Washington, d. c ^air family was made only i ;on. The group is composed ^air (left), his son, Colonel as McNair, holding baby Bi McNair. Since the photo was tilled in France and his son Change Of Th All Fishii ihrimp And Menhaden Fishermen Got Bu3y On Monday With Shifting Of Winds From South West To North East ;ea still full of STORM STIRRED TRASH Operations Are Expected To Grow Increasingly Profitable Towards Latter Part Of Week As Ocean Settles Down After three weeks of almost ontinuous heavy southwest winds yhich changed to the northeast >n Saturday, shrimp and menladen boats were able to resume perations Mondays. A large numier of craft went out. Only medium catches were made >y the shrimp boats as the ocean s still full of silt and refuse stir-1 ed up by the continuous winds. Tiis is expected to settle rapidly nd with the settling the shrimpng should improve. By the last f the week the boatmen and hrimp buying houses are expectrig to have good catches coming n. The number of boats operating' j expected to increase daily. Shrimp and fish houses damged by the storm on the first] f August have all been repaired' nd are in shape to handle catch-1 s. Not all of the work of rebuilding docks is complete but hey are in shape to permit the' oats to unload and practically; verything about the house will e in its pre-storm condition, or otter, by the end of the week. The menhaden boats going out londay encountered the same rouble as the shrimpers. Like he shrimpers, these boats are xpectirg fishing to improve reatly by the end of the week. At shore fisheries, where the usiness of seinfng mullets is arried on all along the coast of irunswiCK, ine cnanging or vne i rind brought especial satisfaction.' lullets and spots were non-exist,nt while the southwest winds (Continued on Page 6) ilu^l Our W. B. KEZIAII Saturday a happy time at the lome of Mrs. M. M. Rosenbaum it Sh.illotte. Donald McDonald, >h. 2-c of the Navy, arrived that norning from England and at ilmost the same minute Mrs. McDonald and the couple's new baby laughter arrived from the J. Arhur Dosher Memorial hospital, vhere they baby was born Augist lOlh. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald ire residents of Buffalo, N. Y. ilrs. McDonald, a college classnate of Mrs. Rosenbaum, has >een living with her since April, x>th their husbands being overleas. Pvt. Mary M. Goff of the WAC, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doff, of Bolivia, is at home from ?"ort Oglethorpe on a ten days furlough. She enlisted on April L9th of this year and apparently I P0R1 n A Good Con Wednesday, August 23r< ath Struck 1 -This photograph of the Mct short time ago in Washing- ? of Lieut. General Lesley Mc- d Douglas McNair, Mrs. Doug- u onny Clare, and Mrs. Lesley made, the General has been i; killed in Guam. r ie Wind Sent ? lg Boats Out, Supply Loses A Good Farmer c George Washington Hewett 1 Died At His Home On s Route 1 Saturday, After j A Very Shot Illness, Was 0 68-Years-OId Opnrp*p. W Hewptt fiS-vpar-nlrt I farmer and well known resident of Supply, RFD 1, died at his home Saturday evening after a very short illness. He was highly esteemed in his community. jj Funeral services were conduct- J ed Sunday afternoon by Rev. T. L. Newton and Rev. W. G. Lowe at the Silent Grove cemetery near the home. Interment was held there. In addition to other relatives. c Mr. Hewett is survived by his I widow, Mrs. Martha Hewett, and ? one foster son, Thomas Hewett, both of the home near Supply, jj Short Season j For Deer Hunters * . 11 Board Of Conservation And ( Development Rules That "5 Season Extends From Oc-j' tober 15th To January 1 ? t Deer hunters in this county will have fifteen days less than for- 1 merly in which to hunt deer this i coming season, according to an a announcement that has just been 1 received from the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Deve- 1 lopment. The deer season in the j J eastern North Carolina counties will extend from October 15 to January 1. The quail hunting season runs from November 25 to February I 10. Lay day regulations, perimtting quail shooting only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, have been extended to a considerable number of additional east- , (Continued on Page Six) 1 o I 0 1 1 WING ; Reporter i r likes the service. She is with | Company 22-21st Regiment. ' For the first time that this reporter remembers, there were no | fish on sale from the shore and (bay fisheries along the Brunswick t coast at Shallotte Saturday. One ? colored man was seen passing 2 I along with a string of flounder i J that he had obtained somewhere and his prize was an object of j (general interest. Continuous south- < west winds had knocked out the t fishing for two or three weeks < with the botton being reached \ Saturday. The wind changed that 1 day and this coming Saturday t jwill probably see more fish than (anything else for sale at Shal- I lotte. < This reporter has a package of i (Continued on Page Six) 3 r Pii lmunity 1/1944 Short Session Court Monday Ml Matters Handled Ii Two Hours At Monday' Session; Several Case Continued The session of the county cour n Monday established somethin if a record for brevity for th lumber of cases handled. Less than two hours wer equired to complete the day' rork. The minutes show the fol owing cases called and the dis losition made of them. John Henry Freeman, reckles peration, continued to August 21 Christopher Franks, speeding ontinued. Ben Davis, Jr., assault, fou nonths on roads, judgment sus lended on payment of fine of $50 10 and costs. James McMellon, drunk o State Highway, continued. Brady Locklear, assault wit leadly weapon, continued to Aug ist 28. Fitzhugh Fields, imprope ights, sixty days on roads, judg nent suspended on payment c ine of $25.00 and costs. Mack Home, speeding, sixt lays on roads, judgment suspenc id on payment of fine of $20.0 md costs, fine remitted. Wilbur Lathan, speeding, sixt lays on roads, judgment suspenc id on payment of fine of $20.0 .nd costs. Davis Goodman, larceny, cor inued to August 28. Riley Bell, engage in affra; ontinued to August 28. Essie Bellamy, possession, cor inued to August 28. Raeford Eugene William mAftdintr Sixt.v Hnva nn rnorl udgment suspended on paymer if fine of S25.00 and costs. Books Given Public Library 4ew Group Includes Fictioi And Non-Fiction; Sonv Books For Children Alsi Given A number of books have bee lonated recently to the South tort Public Library. Among thes ire seventy which were given b >tr. and Mrs. Vincent Stevens c ndian Rocks, Florida, and Topn lee, Michigan. This group incluc is a number of novels and som looks for children. A few non-fi< ion books were also given. Miss Ethel Farrell, of Detroi rave the following books; "Com Vind Come Weather" by Daphn )uMaurier; "Christine" by Alic Thohmondeley; "Unforgotte Tears" by Logan Pearsall Smith Mrs. Tim Carries On" by D. B itevenson; and "Life's Handicaps ly Rudlyard Kipling. The public is urged to use th ibrary as much as it wishes. 1 s open on Tuesday and Saturda ifternoons. Mrs. F. Mollycheck i ibrarian. Pilot Is Killed In Plane Crasl 'lane Crash At Leland Sat nr/ilstr D ? 1A - j 1-TCHIHJ5 I\C?UUCI In Instant Death Of Lt Mulroney While out on a combat trair ng flight from Bluethenthal fiel m Saturday evening, Secon .lieutenant Richard L. Mulroney if Mallard, Ohio, was instantl ailed when his plane crashed a ./eland. Lt. Mulroney, a law student a he University of Ohio befor oining the air service, had onl ust recently been assigned t iuty at the Wilmington alrfieli fe is survived by his fathe ^eo S. Mulroney; his mothe Fennie Mulroney; and sister, Ki herine Mulroney, all of whoi nake their home in Mallart Iowa. To Preach At Local Churci Rev. Henry G. Ruark, pastor ( he Methodist church at Re Springs, will preach at Trinit Methodist church at eleven o'cloc lext Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Ruark is the son < attorney Robert Ruark of Ra :igh, who is a brother of A :orney J. W. Ruark and Mrs. I 2. St. George. Attorney Ruar vas born and raised in Southpor ater going to Wilmington an hence to Raleigh. SOME ON LEAVE Ensign Paul Dosher of the 1 3. Maritime Service is spendir i leave here with his mothe Mrs. Alva Dosher. - . v r- ' V ~ y? --- ,0T I ~ $1.50 PER YEA? i'UBLISHE Meat Cleaver Vs / j Cutter's Fingers n The story of the butcher who s gave his customers good measure 1 s by weighing his thumb along with their purchases is not a G new one. It has gone the rounds t for many years, g Last week Mrs. Lundy Jones e of Southport added some variety R to the tale. The butcher at the \ e store, which she and her husband j s 1 operate, was absent. Mrs. Jones p( l_ i assumed the role of meat cutter j | and while in the performance of (this ritual the meat cleaver came! s i into forcible contact with the [ j I ends of three of her fingers. Acj cording to Mrs. Jones the fingers j "Iwere complete casualties. T| " Stove Explodes n Station Destroyed. h 'r Coffee Boils Over And Ex- Fi plodes Kerosene Stove G< !r With Disastrous Results sn >' To James Lambros fdr |re A pot of coffee boiling over on'Gf y a kerosene stove resulted in the j ' explosion of the stove and the pc '0 complete destruction of the fill- be ing station and apartment of led y Jimmie Lambros, three miles ;pr east of Shallotte, last week. jva '0 The building was a good one Pi and contained a good stock. Jim-fee i- mie estimates his loss at $5,200.! pe He had no insurance and the loss' f, is a heavy one to him. He stated fA this week that he planned to re- be i>' ~f M.WA iAA?tjAn th uuiiu at uic oaiuc iuv,auuii a<3 ecu - : ? ly as possible. th s, Lambros, a hard working jor s, Greek, has the respect and con-! 'e: it fidence of the people in the Shal- js0 lotte community and elsewhere. Ier His beer parlor has been said to |ve be the most orderly place of its kind in Brunswick. Speaking to ur a representative of the paper this j 1 r week, he asked that it be stated: e<i j that he was sincerely grateful for,1,6 all of the great assistance given ] n him by friends in time of his m _ trouble. er e of Home Agent's j? I Weekly Scheduleif Most Of The Week's Worklar Planned To Be With wl I- Neighborhood Club Lead- is1 e ers In Various Communities (Gl !ai For the coming week the work m e of Miss Elizabeth Norfleet, home ,Fl e demonstration agent, will be con-' :e fined largely to visits with lea- j T1 n ders of the various neighborhood ar '1 clubs and such other matters as | ^ may develop for attention. Her'er schedule is as follows: |ce Thursday, August 24. Visiting iei e at Jennies Branch, New Brittian, w' 1 Mill Branch, Waccamaw and Hon- 111 y ey Island. y{ 3 Friday, August 25. Shallotte w and the Holden's Beach areas. Saturday, August 26. With the m Pisgah Home Demonstration Club Gl at Holden's Beach at 4:00 p. m. Monday, August 28. Visiting sil J leaders in the Mt. Olive section. Tuesday, August 29. Visits in 111 the Prospect and Red Bug com > munities. J August 30 and 31. At office at! ? Supply. - Mrs. Robinson t Dies At Supply ? y til it Well Known Woman Of j? Supply Community Burtt ied In Robinson Cemetery Thursday cc e 3C y Mrs. G. A. Robinson, 47-year- Pc o ti' old Supply lady, died at her home h{ last Wednesday after an illness that extended over a considerable I ' ? til i- period. Following services at the v< n home, conducted by Rev. Lowe i, and Rev. Newton, burial was held Thursday in the Robinson ceme- B tery. V? Besides the husband, Mrs. Ro- w binson is survived by the folfj lowing: two daughters, Mrs. Mil- g dred Hewett and Miss Mattie Ro- v. )f binson: one son, Acia Robinson; w id one sister, Mrs. Lovie McCall, all y of Supply: and three brothers, i k Lee, Floyd and Drew Spencer, all B of Bolivia. vi jf Active pallbearers were Crom- w I- well Robinson, Sidney Hewett, t- Harper Hewett, Lawrence Robin- 2 I. son, Chancy Reeves and Kedie k Robinson. t, a: ,d LEAVE FOR TRIP fi Mrs. J. A. Russ and daughter, ni A goes, of Shallotte, left Friday '?l for Asheville. They are expecting _ j to spend several eeks in western e, ,g I North Carolina where Mrs. Russ r is seeking the benefit of the a] higher climate for her health. si - Vlost of The News All The Time D EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 allied Forces I Move Farther 1 Into France 1 eneral Patton's Armored j Divisions Spearheading Sensational. Drive EPORTS THAT PARIS HAS CAPITULATED srces To The South Moving In To Join First * Invaders Radio reports today, Wednesday) are to the effect that Paris has fallen to the Allies. H As this paper goes to press the report is unconfirmed. It is generally understood, however, that the Allies have been free to move into the city '{] since early in the week. t In a spectacular advance into ' ance, armored divisions led by meral George S. Patton are flashing in an unprecedented ive which has taken them alady to within 165 miles of the :rman frontier. ( To the south of France the im- 1 irtant port city of Toulon has :en encircled. American armor- fl and infantry divisions are oceeding toward the Rhone R illey, a natural pathway to jfl iris and junction with the fors coming in from the Cherbourg ninsula. Tn Ihoir constat! nnal drive the mericans have captured a num- : ir of towns on the outskirts of B e French capitol and it appears B at the fall of Paris depends now ily on the will o f the Allied ( aders. Tens of thousands of pri- B ners have been captured and j lemy resistance seems to be B ry light. Confusion reigns in e hastily retreating Nazi col- H nns and reports from the front i, ndicate that the drive has gain- B I such momentum that it \yjll .. ! difficult to stop. ( Crowning the week of allied a ilitary achievement has been the 1" iveloping of Paris by the army i General Patton. Throughout ] z'.li-ji. ttr.s Ge.:?.al Patten |i is been acclaimed the man of J< ie week. His army, which in- (> ided France two weeks ago, and hich German propaganda at first iH.l ught to miminize in import- B ice, has been dealing death to jfl hatever German hopes still ex- I i ted Winning the war. [ So far as further usefulness to crmany is concerned, Paris is ready occupied with Patton's ary coming in from all sides, j | rench patriots inside Paris have ien clearing the city of Germans. jB lese patriots were supplied with |B ms by American air express. t j On every European front Am- |B lean, Canadian and British for- | j s have steadily piled up victor- J I s since D-Day. The Germans 'j ho developed the blitz against j I e low countries four and five ' iars ago are now being over- r j helmed by the same tactics ' | om better equipped Allied ar- , les. t y OOD IN PACIFIC Although it is admitted on all B des that the war in the Pa- 1 ' fic against Japan will last a 'Ira tie longer than that with GeTr (Continued on Page 4)" 1? j i i Ration Pointers] CANNING SUGAR Sugar stamp No. 40 good for ve pounds of canning sugar unI February 28,' 1945. Apply to cal boards for supplemental raons. - . FUEL OIL Period four and five fuel oil iupons good through September 1. During October unused cou>ns may be exchanged at raDning boards for new 1944-'45 :ating season coupons. * GASOLINE A-ll coupons now valid for iree gallons each through No:mber 8. MEATS AND FATS Red A8 through Z8 and A5, 5, Co and D5 (Book 4) now did at 10 points each, for use ith tokens. PROCESSED FOODS Blue A8 through Z8 and A5, 5, C5 E5, and F5 (Book 4) now ilid at 10 points each, for use ith tokens. PROCESSED FOODS Blue A8 through Z8 and A5, 5 C5, E5, and F5 (Book 4) now did at 10 points each, for use ith tokens. SHOES Airplane stamp No. 1 and No (Book 3) valid indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps No. 30, No. 31 . id No. 32 (Book 4) good for ve pounds of sugar each indefiitely. Stamp No. 33 becomes vail on September 1. > ationing rules now require thai very car owner writ? his license umber and state In advance oa II gasoline coupons in his poeePton.