North Carolina Newspapers

The Pilot Covers I Brunswick County IvoTn0. FIFTEEN NO. 2 September Term Criminal Court firished Tuesday I. |v Two Cases Of Major importance Handled By I Judge Stevens And Soli cjtor Clifton Moore DurI ,ng The lwo-Day Session ft T LONG MURDER W CASE is continued Hase Against Former PrinKpal Of Waccamaw I School Charging Em bezziement Was ? Likewise Con tinued I jemice Hill, Shallotte negro B; was charged with incest, was to fifteen years in B_:. prison by Judge Henry L. K I In Superior court here Kesday t-vening. His case was Khardest fought of the session. K-ier Solicitor David Sinclair K e. J Prevatte, of the local K; represented Hill. ^Tjpiato William Bennett, young B . Mountain white man, plead-1 E''catty to four charges of' IKgiir.g and entering alter c^ruei police Otto Hickman had gone E x. stand and related the serE store breakings occuring F. Sunday night. Judge StevE sentenced him to serve two tsrs on the roads on each count foul of eight years. I ng to the fact that he was I _ from an infected foot, I , ier charge against D. T.I I : Sballotte, was continued.) f the spring term Long was j | g from a broken arm,1 L in a fall at the shipyard I Wilmington. [Another case of major importLi was also continued, owing to L fact that no warrant has Ltr. issued for the defendant At k spring term of court the bard Jury found a true bill past J. S. Station. Principal of li Waccamaw school during part fast session. During a heated diren.ee between Station and ie school board and patrons, Stat resigned, after teaching about (bee months. In the true bill tiered by the Grand Jury he is charged with misappropriag approximately $300.00 of loci funds. Judge Stevens orred a capias issued for his ars, Tuesday. lie criminal session ended esday evening owing to there f.g no further business ready disposal. Judge Stevens and :citor Clifton Moore are re-~"g over here today to go; and Judge Stevens will! L"..e a few civil cases i nursuay if: re leaving for his home. In :-.oon to the cases detailed eve the following matters came [ fining the two day session: L T. Foster, unlawful parking, t guilty; James Young, concued for defendant; Arey Brown, : and bet in larceny, continued; ens Bozzeman, house breaking, finued. Krar.cis Lesh, killing dog, directi verdict of not guilty at end 1 sate evidence; W. W. Justice, (Continued "on Page 6) BriefNewi [ Flashes | IRVING supplies Midshipman John O'Daniel, of 18 Merchant Marine, is at home a ten days leave. He has been 1 merchant vessel carrying Munition and various supplies 1 '-e ir.vasiop forces in France. ""RLE DAUGHTER DIES Nell Dickerson, threes-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E Dickeison, formerly of this fcdy, now of Wilmington, died * hospital in Wilmington Satmorning. Burial services :"e held Monday at the Chapel ~ church cemetery, near Shal Rev. Bert Bennett being in of the services. Rending court / B. Coleman, Chief of Police ' ^'iteviiie for the past seven" years, is attending court this week as a witness in a Chief Coleman is a native :ur'sw;ck, hating been born 2 raiserJ near Ash in Wacca*' township. ^ a?LD REVIV AL CiiT". serv*ices at Chapel Hill to; Sunday, Sept. 19th iivs ! cont'nue for several with services morning and ?iTh(: orning services s,.r" at 11:00 o'clock and the vices at 8:30. Hi'V fi B Bennett, the pastor, J Re'- assislt'J hi the services it pi C B' Horne of Roseboro. s r.era] public is cordially in10 ?tend all services. - v - . v.: " ' T i.' ] TH1 1 4-PAG Former Direct* Position At B Was With Local USO Until*? It's Discontinuance Last Month WILL LEAVE AFTER HIS VACATION ON THE 15TH Has Been Active In YMAC Work For A Number Of Years Josiah T. Gibson, who was USO-YMCA Director of the lo-: cal USO club from September 1, j 1943 to August 15, 1944, will at the completion of his vacation onj September 15 report to Bowling Green, Virginia, where he will di- j rect the USO Club there. The Bowling Green USO Club is in the A. P. Hill Maneuver Area, approximately forty miles north of , Richmond. It is a joint agency ' operation with the National Jew-! ish Welfare Board supplying one _ member and three other profes- o sionals supplied by the YMCA, J* including the director. h Gibson came to Southport from L the large 2nd and Orange club 81 in Wilmington. His service with si USO constitutes three years of "5i training and experience in USO ti clubs located at Ayer, Mass., is Eatontown, New Jersey, Wilming-j ton and Southport. A native Car Soil Conservati Now Receiving Farmers Desiring Aid MaylJ Now Obtain Blanks Upon | Which To Make Appli-1 cation For Needed Work And Advice V NEW CONSERVATIONIST t STUDIED NEW METHODS f: Four Counties In Conserva- J tion District, Each Has Conservationist t: a LeRoy Mintz, Soil Conservation- c ist for Brunswick county in the c Cape Fear Soil Conservation Dis- v trict spent last week traveling through the Piedmont area, study- . ing the conservation practices which have been carried on there for the past several years. Mintz's trip included a visit to the Black River District, at Rockingham. This is the oldest soil conservation district in the United ^ TltnoA na in ntVian dicf ri/?tc OUtlCIS. iUCi C, ao III VUIC1 uiow*v,?.o visited, untold good has been accomplished during the few years that the conservation set-up has been working. Mr. Mintz stated Saturday that the Cape Fear District is now c> ready to receive applications from i farmers and land owners for as- t sistance in soil conservation. In r the area which he visited last c week, the program called mostly i for terracing and strip planting a of crops. In Brunswick the work r will consist largely of drainage c and advance in the planting of t legumes and soil improvement crops. An application for assist- a ance does not entail any obliga- fe tion on either the party making s it or the soil conservation district, t Regular printed blanks may be ii obtained from the district office t at Shallotte, from the County v Agents and AAA office at Supply, t and from Agricultural teachers in the schools of Brunswick. s As previously stated in this h paper, the Cape Fear Soil Con- a servation District is composed of a Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus and a Pender counties. The area cover- c ed is approximately 2,007,000 a acres. Each county in the district i has a soil conservationist. The crop land of the four coun- | ties in the distrcit was utilized as follows, using the year 1942 for basic figures: Corn, 113,000 acres; TObacco, 31,500 acres; Peanuts, 16,040 acres; cotton, 15,120 acres; Truck crops, including Sweet and j Irish pottaoes, 15,290 acres; Oats, 6,210 acres. Royal Air Force Visitors Here; I Two Members of The Royal a Air Force Are Visiting I Southport For A Few < D?y# a John Wright, of Southport, England, and Edward Evans, of < Coventry, England, both flyers 5 with the Royal Air Force, are/* visiting in Southport for several;' days. They are the guests of 1 Mayor John Erickson, who is 1 seeing to it that the English boys get a good impression of ' the United States. This is the first trip to Amer- I ica for both of them and the oc-|< (Continued on Page Six) I EST/ A Good ES TODAY { >r Goes To owling Green wi linian whose birthplace is Fort 10 till, South Carolina, Gibson says L? e prefers working in Southern rSO Clubs. He attended Clem- $2 in College and has spent coniderable time in and around New pr 'ork City furthering his educaion and training for the work he ? i now doing. s Gibson stated that many citi- ?.: (Continues on page 4) K on District 1 ; Applications Local Man Saves w Drowning Girl Claude H. McCall, son of Mrs. V. F. Jones of Southport, is redited with the rescue of Miss th .ila May Home, of Wilmington, wl rom drowning in the surf at P? lasonboro Sound last week. Zeb 00 Cc r. Fisher, Wilmington man in he same party, was drowned gj nd his body had not been reovered according to latest ac- th ounts. Several young people th rere in swimming when the ac- Bi ident occured. ac Ni Rattler Bites w< Small Supply Girl rhree-Year Old Who Was Bitten On Hand And El- _ bow By Ground Rattles Is h Said To Be Doing Well * In Wilmington Hospital ?>? naor old Tne jittie uutt ? aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger u .ewis, of Supply, was bitten on he hand and elbow by a ground attlesnake last week. She was arried immediately to a hospitin Wilmington and last reports ,re to the effect that she will ecover. The bite is said to have aused her to be very sick for a Rl ime. m The ground rattlers are about Cl a deadly as the larger diamond fa lacks and other species of rttle- te nakes. In view of the fact that ar he little girl was bitten twice it a' 3 remarkable that she survived he time that elapsed after she 33 i-as bitten and before reaching ar he hospital. ^ It appears that she found the p' nake, and her age preventing ler from realizing the danger, he stopped to pick it up. The ? nake promptly struck, inflicting ~ i wound in her hand. Before she ?uld get out of the way it itruck again, its fangs penetrat- j ng her elbow. Prisoner Of War Writes Parents Bolivia Boy Held By The Japanese Manages To Break Nearly Three [_ Years Of Silence About a month ago the Pilot su nentioned the fact that Mr. and to drs. D. A. Harvell, of Bolivia, had M eceived a letter from their son, Si ^assiter Harvell, who has been th ibsent from home, serving in the el ifavy, for the past eight years, it )n December 6, 1941, he was tak- g< in a prisoner of war by the Jap- v< mese. id This week Mr. Harvell brought at :he letter to this office and con- se lented that it be published. It ta vas dated July 3, 1943 and was U eceived the middle of August of N his year. The parents think it B vas written on July of this year, H hat their son was mixed up in tl he date when he wrote. gi Without corrections, none be- D ng needed, the letter is publish-j fr 3d in full below: |hi (Continued on Page 6) Js< lTE News papei Southport, N. C., \ Colored Churc Raising Funds For New Orga Efforts of the congregation , James A. M. E. church cure funds for a new or is climaxed last week wit] ntest sponsored by Ella ] ell. Galloway Warnett was cro Queen, having reported $3? izabeth McKenzie Swain rted second with a func 5.50. Mr. Fodale of the local shr iustry contributed genero the success of Mabel, she % his domestic employee. He contributed liberally to El th's fund, she being an ayee of his shrimp plant. Other contestants who n lendid effort were Mary Mi th $21.25; Lois Davis with ? ; Lula Mae Smith Davis, $13 nora Moore, $12.20; Irene Fi rrton, $7.00; Eleanor Sw .50; and Josephine Green, $( Of the number of white frie esent, Mrs. L. C. Fergus n me very complimentary rem; out the church and its mem ip. Mr. Yaskell, our Post ma; so spoke words of commei >n and encouragement in ive. o Attend The State Coun< [rs. Evans, President District, And Other Br swick Ladies To Att? Meeting In Raleigh Mrs. Odell Evans, President e Home Demonstration Dist lich is composed of Brunsw inder, New Hanover and Du unties, will attend the S luncil Meeting in Raleigh ] ;ek, September 19-21 and ve the report on her dist.r Mrs. W. A. Kopp, Presiden e Bolivia Club, will also at e meeting as a delegate f -unswick county. They will companied by Miss Eliza! Drfleet, Home Demonstra gent. Miss Norfleet's schedule for ;ek, beginning Thursday, is llows: Thursday, September 14? sgah Club, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. ] (Continued on Page 2) thodes Family Has Reuni* ^accamaw Family Has Annual Reunion At ( With Large Number Relatives There Children and grandchildren e late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lodes, of Waccamaw town; et at the home of Mrs. B( irlyle, of Ash, for the an mily reunion on Sunday, ! mber 3rd. Many other relal id friends of the family \ so present. The gathering was a very { ,nt one. After both instrume id vocal music at the nej ill Branch church a bount cnic dinner was served on lurch grounds. This was gr( (Continued on Page 4) * : 'Vi'I - ? w. B. KEZLtil This last week we got a yi ibscription to be sent over Sgt. Bonnie D. Phelps, soi r. and Mrs. R. L. Phelps jpply. At the t ime it strucl lat in addition to having der Mr. Phelps as a subsci seems we also had the p ring to several of his sons, istigating the mailing list, ea was found to be correcl idition to taking tie paper : If, Mr. Phelps has six sons ike it. They are: Albert Ph . S. N.; Coolidge Phelps, I .; Audie Phelps, U. S. Ai ennie Phelps, U. S. Ai bmer S. Phelps, who serve le Army but has recently iven a medical discharge elmas Phelps. Homer and las both live at Supply, neat ome of their father. A totf iven subscribers to tHS Pile \ P0R1 r In A Good Com Wednesday, September 13, Brief Report By , i The Grand Jury r? Body Finished Its Business And Was Discharged By ? Judge Stevens Shortly After Noon Tuesday L Of I to Following the precedent set at gan the spring term of Superior court, h a the Brunswick county grand jury Mit- returned a very short report to Judge Henry L. Stevens yesterlWn. day afternoon. The report is as y 1.50; follows: rei We, the Grand Jury of the 1 0f September, 1944 term of Superior Court of Brunswick County, conimp vened in Southport, North Caro- w usiy lina on Monday, September 11, in be- 1944, respectfully submit the fol- Bl al- lowing report; llza" We have examined the records hc em" of the following Justices of the lg lade Peace and found 1116111 in proper ar aore order. M il6.- Coy Formy Duval, M. B. Chin gj. nis, L. H. Phelps, H. Foster se . 'a'Mintz, G. F. Ganey, A. W. H kj Smith, and Elliott Tripp. 51 am, j jjaye examine(i eight bills, ln ';have returned six true bills and hi !nd3! two not true bills. fel We wish to caL1 t0 the attention oi ' 'of the Court certain recommendaber (j0na made by this Jury at the 1,1 !'er' January and May terms. Regardlda" ing improvements and repairs to schools, on investiagtion at this time we find no provision made al for storing fire wood other than bl 4.u. or tne ciass rooms at uie xuuuwuig schools: ?| Leland Colored School i Cll Navassa Colored School ' Phoenix Colored School. Northwest Colored School. Of We also find 49 window lights un- out and_ two broken sashes in the :nd gymnasium building at Leland white school. We feel the above is important ~ i of f?r the preservation of our pubtrict he school buildings and should nek, have immediate attention, plin Respectfully submitted, tate GEO. B. WARD, next Foreman will LACY DAWKINS, ict. Secretary tom Soil Building 5? Practices Used the Report From State AAA 1 as Office In Raleigh Shows That Brunswick Farmers " Carried Out Soil Build~pn" ing Practices Farmers of Brunswick County carried out approved soil-building practices encouraged under the conservation program 01 uic Ag)n 'ricultural Adjustment Agency on 178.5 percent of the county's crop I land during 1943, according to a Big I report received today by C. O. ^sh Bennett, chairman of the county Of AAA committee. I 1 The report, forwarded to Mr. I Bennett by the State AAA office . of at Raleigh, showed that percentt W. age of the county's cropland in ihip, the program in 1943 was 1.5 per,'ssic cent below that in 1942, but was p nual 125.3 percent greater than the avSep-1 erage during the four years, 1936iives 1939. vere Conservation practices carried out in this county under the AAA >Iea- program shows that farmers real- r< intal ize the importance of preserving w irby the productivity of their soil, "Mr. oi eous Bennett said. "The new records is the for total agricultural production R satly farmers of this Nation have P' Continued on page four tl " "] r OVING I w CI Reporter ] jar's f one family seems to be a pretty seas (good record. For all we know to a of the contrary Mr. and Mrs. Phelps . , of may also have married daughters " k us taking the paper, making more the than seven subscribers in one iber family. Whether there are any aper married daughters or not, we can In- say that with the father and six this sons all taking the paper, the a: - In Phelps' are the most subscribing h him- family to their county paper. n who nr elps, During the past few years the T. S. matter of keeping church and f' rmy; community graveyards clean and tw my; in nice shape h?is probably been (e d in:badly neglected. Harlie Gore of 1' beenj Ash stated this week that one a and j such neglected burial spot is the P Del-; old Griffin Graveyard at Union r the (Chapel in Waccamaw towmship. a il of | IT is graveyard is a very old one. b >t in! (Continued on Page 6) I ' PIL tmunity 1944 ?' ? Brunswicl To Ope Entering Door LedStraie oung White Man Was Fronl From Mack's Cafe To Sunday \ Under a warrant charging him r ith four specific acts of break- a g and entering. William Plato t ennett, son of Ben and Mary r jnnett of Kings Mountain, was t dged in jail here at an early r >ur Sunday morning. The war- t ,nts charged him with breaking e id entering the cafe of W. G. f acGlamery, Watson's Pharmacy, s jggett's Drug Store and the { rvice station of J. A. McNeil, c e was captured at McNeils and .9.11 in small change and $23.00 ? one dollar bills were found on t s person. t The arrest was made by Chief i ' Police Otto Hickman, assisted s r Ormond Leggett, Joe Wil- 1 outh and Johnnie J. Hart of s le Coast Guard, and Deputy i leriff F. L. Lewis. Bennett was a front door man j 1 of the way. At Mack's he i t,i?o tho irliia.? in the front door, i itered, and smashed the cash) Shallotte Folks Much Post Little .22 Rifle Vs. Great Big Bear Hie biggest killing of the season, considering the size of the weapon, occured near Supply thies past week. A bear had been making free with the corn and other crops of the Phelps boys and Warren Phelps took his little .22 rifle and went out to see what he could do about it. He found the bear in a corn field, filling himself with nourishment against the com- i ing of the winter. The shot I from the .22 apparently < caught the bear in a very < vulnerable and painful spot as I he started performing all sorts ] of antics. Young Phelps pour- i ed half a dozen more shots i into him. i The result of engagement I was one very dead bear, | which weighed 400 pounds when dragged to the scales. Jrunswick Boy Is Complimented ilot Writes To Mother Of Leamon Lehue Expressing Confidence In Him Mrs. L. U. Lehue of Shallotte jceived an interesting letter last eek from the pilot of the B-24 1 which her son, Leamon Lehue, a top gunner. The pilot, Lt. obert E. Elliot, was very comlimentary in his remarks about le Brunswick COunty boy. The letter follows: Dear Mrs. Lehue: "I want to take this opportnity to introduce myself. As you erhaps already know, I am the Hot of your son's airplane and rew. Becoming responsible for :n men and a hundred thousand ollars worth of machinery is a ew experience for me and one hich I might have found diffijlt had it not been for the fact (Continued on Page 3) "armers May Get Essential Lumber lay Be Secured For Essential Maintenance And Repair Of Farm Service Buildings Farmers of Brunswick County re entitled to rated orders for imber if they use it for essential laintenance and c-pair of implelents and farm service buildings. A "Farmers' Lumber Certificate" is a rated order. A dealer 1 ho fills a farmer's Oder support- ' i by a certificate may extend i lie rating and place a "certified nd rated" order with his suplier for replacement of his stock. ; luring this time of lumber shortge, "the use of Farmers' Lum- ' er Certificates is the only sure i'Continued on page 2) OT O PER YEAA PUBLISH k County n Monda s At Night ht To The Jai t Door Caller All The Wa Jail At Early Hour lorning egister, obtaining only a smi imount of money. From the ca le proceeded to Watson's Pha nacy, smashed the plate galss he store and robbed a small ca egister. With a hand axe i hen endeavored to smash a lar ir and more costly cash registi ailing this he crossed the strei imashed the plate glass at Le [ ett's, entered and robbed t :ash register. From there he continued 1 itreet to the McNeil filling st ion which he also enter hrough the front door. He h ifled the cash register of a smi imount of money which had be eft In it and was sitting on ioft drink box counting his lc vhen fate overtook him. Mrs. joe wumouui, an ei sloyee of Leggetta', lives abo i block from the Btore and w iwakened by the breaking gla (Continued on Page 4) i Planning War Buildinj One Large Store And 0 fice Building Definite Assured Along W i t Many Small Buildii Projects EXPRESSING NEED OF TOBACCO WAREHOUJ Folks Becoming Thorough Alert To Need Of Post War Building ^rcgram And Rumors Indicate Much Is Being Planned With the termination of I kar or before, if building restr dons are lifted and material 1 :omes available, Shallotte seei iefinitely set for substant auilding construction and grow It is a fine trading center in t niddle of the best agricultui section of the county and the cc struction plans that are alrea ieing formulated by citizens die town seems fully justified One already definite underts ng is the construction of a lar tnd modern two story store a iffice building. In size and equ nent this building will surps iny business building in t ,ni,ntv arrnrriinv to informatis [t will be of brick and steel w; i slate roof. The site is alrea available. Several individual stores a wildings are also being planr ind in all cases substantial p nanent construction appears ee in mind. With nothing definite yet mind, several of the leading ci tens of the town are expressi die great need of a tobacco sa market. The need has existed J ('ears and is becoming more ? parent each season. It is mc Lhan probable that such a bui ng or buildings will be incluc n the now rapidly growing pis tor post war construction at Sh lotte. Until conditions change a they have assurance that they c jo ahead, most of the men w ire now planning post-war a itruction prefer that their nan ind definite plsms not be m< tioned. Despite these tempore restrictions it can very definiti le said that Shallotte is plannin; lot of building when the war iver. Waccamaw Man Proud Of His Ric D. P. Andrews, Of As Said To Have The Fin< Acre Of Rice Ever Gro\ In Brunswick County . D. P. Andrews of Waccam Township stated Saturday tl lie has an acre of the finest r ever grown in Brunswick coun He expects to get more than thousand pounds to the acre, tl being his usual production. L year Mr. Andrews had four ac in rice and made a fine crop, I four acres was just a little much for him. (Continued on Page 4) M t .. , > 1 Most of The News I All The Time - I ED EVERY WEDNESDAY ; I Schools, ? i I y Morning; [Shortage Of Teacher* In" j . Some School*, Notably^ L{l Southport And Waccn*. Imaw; Colored School* I# Have Full Corp* Of Teachers v BUS SITUATION BETTER if THAN WAS LAST YEAR SJ ? County Supt. Of School* fti f Think There Will Not Be"- II ir? As Many Transportain tion Difficulties A* sh During Last Ses- I he ?u>n ' g}r All of the white and colored et schools of Brunswick county will f j.4 g'_ open next Monday, September he 18th, according to the County Iff* Supt of Schools, Miss Annie Mas Up VVoodside, who stated Monday that conditions were as good a* ' [(; ed could be expected. . Jff There seems to be no teacher Elll trouble among the colored school* |j en all of them having a full corps of a teachers. I0t With regard of to the whit* (Kj schools things were not so good If uj. the first of the week. The fly* ft ut big consolidated schools are short aa a total of approximately t*h J(f 33 i teachers, Southport and WaccaImaw being the worst off in this (J? respect. It is possible that tb# ')} shortage of teachers may Ip made up this week. If things 4 not turn out this way the sctMOfc I will open anyhow with substitatr es serving until regular teaches . J can be obtained. ^ While the teacher shortage ait- t* uation seems worse than last L'J , year, Miss Woodside stated that L *" from her information condltiona |i y were better with regard to buses " for transportation. She thinks |<ij >K thta the problem of moving the j , children to and from school wiu B not present so much difficulty as II last year. }E In view of the fact that all ffj schools in the State are opening- jj jy two weeks later than usual, due (9 . to the infantile paralysis situa- 1)1 tlon, and the -^achers having to [ij remain idle without pay during jfc ' this time, the State School au- jfj thorities have decided that all t] teachers are to be paid their first fji checks after two weeks of wort Jj! ic~ While this payment will ,iuJy 3e~ cover two weeks work it wiBqra ms to the teachers at the time when Rj In' they would be paid for a full f "i- month if the schools had been ? Iie opened at the regular time, "id " J'j ral i#.. | Negroes Hurt J ;k. In Recent Wreck d ge tar. nd Driver Of Car Arrested On |J lP"| Drunken Driving Chan* fl ?fj In Which Two Are Badly <j ~ Murt , [or^ ith Allegedly as a result ofSflia ^ dy driver, John Harlee, being drunk, M a 1935 Dodge sedan crashed, felt* i I nd the iron bridge at Sturjpppn 1 ed Creek, Friday night and ?r$S 1.1 er" practically demolished. Harlee wus10 tained head injuries and Ida J companion, Louise Corbett, h*4 1 in (Continued on Page 4) " . 1 . iti- n <j ng II {;: | Ration Pointers] | >re led CANNING SCGAB ' ins Sugar stamp No. 40 good | a. for five pounds of canning sugar until February 2Sj" j 1945. Apply to local boards nd for supplemental rations. r> .. 1 an FUEL OIL I ho Period four and five fueL^ / )n- oil coupons good through Sep- i les tember 30. During Octobef^ 1 ;n- unsed coupons may be ex'py changed at rationing boardj, a ,y for new 1944-'45 heating seay son coupons. 9 ?a GASOLINE iB A-ll coupons now valid for } three gallons each through November 8. MEATS AND FATS * Red A8 through Z8 and A5, B5, C5, D5.E5, F5, artd GB (Book 4) now valid at '0 points each for use with tdk- ! ens. Good indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS Q L Blue A8 through L5 (Book'' ' 4) now valid at 10 points ea't^t" for use with tokens. Good ?*?' vn definitely. SHOES Airplane stamp No. I ami*, aw No. 2 (Book 3) valid indefl*iat nitely. ,p*u ice SUGAR t Sugar stamps No. 30, 3fc\ ya 32, and 33 (Book 4) good tbf" a five pounds of sugar each mf lat definitely. ast ;.,cj res Rationing rules now require but every car owner wirte his licehtt too number and state in advance til all gasoline coupons In Us bp session. whtll r*4Y been ; "I S? Wart . . i