{he Pilot Covers
J Brunswick County
__
0. FIFTEEN r
flVaccam
|Co. 5onf<
sOfer Mil
:rBr,; Time In History Of
lg? County When Deposits Ir
. grunswick Banks Have
?xceeded Half Million
rVERAL PROSPERITY
reflected, showin
^Lfitution A n d Workers
jjte High Throughout
All Sections Of Brunswick
County
|r:- the first t ime in the his
of Brunswick County bank
H/ deposits in the Southpor
^Er-it of the Waccamaw Ban!
K< Trust Company have passer
K. million dollar mark. Thi
is having fine business fron
section of the county, re
general prosperity.
tittle r.o records are available
Br. ierstood that even during
& lays rvhen three banks ope
in Brunswick tl?e total de
never exceeded half a mil
Hos-q hnon Hiia tr
Iims ""v fact
that the county lin<
within half a mile of th(
of Wilmington. As a mattei
or.vei tience many Brunswicl
;e naturally did their bank
it. Wilmington while others
jaized the banks in White
Such use of other banks is
carried on but the deposits
lore than a million in th<
bank show general good
rage and that residents 01
county are financially much
r off than they have evei
ce it opened for business sev
rears ago the bank has beer
a wonderful service foi
r.g interests and business ir
wick. Back of this service
been the untiring efforts oi
er Prince O'Brien and Ast
Cashier Mrs. Rachel CorBoth
of them have labored
ngly to make the institute
tip-top in t he service
ders to the public. A third
yee. Mrs. Martha Browr
has also rendered fine
e although she has beer
the bank only a comparashort
time. She is now or
e of absence with her husivho
is in the service and if
ied in the north.
1 Brief News
Flashes
^bettrxs from overseas
J Marine Cpl. Raymond Jennings
Hkison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W
HlCaison. of Rt. 1. Shallotte, has
Mtoed to the States after long
overseas. He is now spend;^PS
a 30 days furlough with his
'^Barents. He will be stationed al
Marine Corps Base here in th(
t^Boited States upon completion oi
1^*3 furlough.
olorho woman dies
i-Jj Frances Joyner, 68 years old
known and respected South^B?r
colored woman, died Mondaj
a brief illness. The remains
SMhrc prepared for burial at McoBV5
Undertaking Parlor anc
to Shallotte yesterday foi
"?*T OX THE RIVER
As a result of floods furthei
the watershed conslderabl*
iBS" has been comin8' down th(
jBi Fear during the past few
W-Vs- This matter usually reach-Vs
here as the tide approaches
*? lowest stage.
Beaching at university
Josephine Moore, wh<
i^BJaouated from the University ol
^th Carolina last year, witl
J? honors, was called back ther<
J1" a vacancy in the Woman':
??! 11 iucation Department o:
8K ,'aculty- Miss Moore is i
venter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
0re of Southport.
M^EIVES PROMOTION
k?r?c D- Clemmons, son o:
I. a M Mrs. C. M. Clemmons o;
^tte. has been promote:
m Pr'vate to Private firs
'y is stationed in th
^ -a-Burma-India theatre an<
;1S serving with the India
5:ra division of the Air Trans
? Command since August o
iff "ar' "v has been in the ar
since January, 1942. In civil
*"' 'if,i he was engaged in lum
^hr.g at Asll>
] THI
40. 25
aw Bank &
hport Bran
lion Dollar
* ? ?
[Bolivia Man W
From Aboar
Knows What War Is For He
Heart Of It For More Tha
i A Man Needs Most I
(NOTE: O. V. Leonard, son of _
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Leonard I
of Bolivia, served three years in I
the Army long before Pearl Har- J
bor. Getting an honorable discharge
when he finished his enlistment
period, he turned about
and enlisted in the Navy for ti
t years. This was about four years
t ago and he has since been assigned
to duty on submarines. For
1 the past two years he has been
% on the famous Billfish. His boat
was recently in port on the West
1 Coast for a few days, after long ?
active service in the Pacific.
While the ship was in port he
wrote the letter below to his mother)
. .x tli
Dear Mama: At least 'I ^
' can really say "X know what war
lis." Believe me, it's hell. I have
] j been right in the heart of it for, |
over a year now. It does things ^
, to a person. It makes him much ^
[ j older and a better judge of the
\ j human race. It not only does that, .
j it also gives him courage and a cfeeling
that he is being depended ^
upon to do a job. The thought of I cc
that saK olnno smrill on *>*??? I
_ *-??** w JVM, aivuv, "Hi taiij ailli ?
s through to the end. J
. Like many others, I have seen a
, triumph, victory and bitter defeat. h
j I have seen my ship mates stand ^
f! up under grueling strain, hour
(after hour. And they still carried
on with a smile and a determina- .
tion to fight to the end. These fa
are the kind of men that AmerW
ica has fighting for her. Many
I hours I have sat silent, listening gc
! to distant explosions, wondering cc
if they were coming any closer ^
to let us get in our work. Those 1(
hours were well spent and some
of them and what followed will ^
live in my memory forever,
i At other times life seems dull .
land useless day after day and I
days of battle, but there is al- *
ways that encouraging spirit that
carries us through and brings
out the sunshine. It is the spirit
of the thing that gives us much
comfort in time of need. Just re- ?
member, no matter how long or
dark the night may be there is
always a dawn, bringing sunshine j
and a more cheerful outlook on
(Continued on Page Four)
Mintz Attending 1*?
Trainee's School1
j<
;?\ !m
Soil Conservationist Is Now',
In Salisbury For Three F
5 Weeks Of Training For
I His New Work a
' 'ft
; LeRoy Mintz of Shallotte,
Soil Conservationist for Bruns- ^
i | wick county, left Sunday for
t Salisbury, where he is spending J
! three weeks in the Trainee's1 ^
t School for the Soil Conservation fj
workers. According to Mr. Mintz,1 lo
the program for the work in j p
Brunswick is shaping up well butja,
the need of thorough preparation1 S(
> is obvious.
r The District Office is now pre- j I
} paring a story for release to the J[
_ | newspapers, giving much informj
ation regarding the program. This
release will be published shortly.
One of the biggest obstacles to
any early start on the program f
is the matter of surveys. Qualified
Engineers to make such surveys
r are not obtainable, all being eii
ther in the service or engaged in
i | war or other essential work. It
r, appears that the making of any
-1 great progress in the work is dej'pendent
on the obtaining of en-j
gineers and other workers. They;
may not be available until after [C
the war ends.
P'
; Reid Supervisor
* Of Soil District fi
?
i . P*
1 Well Qualified Brunswick
| Man Appointed To Post ai
I On Board Of Lower Caps R
Fear Soil Conservation t?
J District M
f u<
f G. T. Reid of Winnabow has
i been appointed a Supervisor of;w
^ the Lower Cape Fear Soil Con- jE
servation District. He succeeds "i
e LeRoy Mintz of Shallotte. Mr.
1 Mintz resigned in order to ab
cept the post of Soil Conserva- e(
tionist with the same organiza-1w
tion. The appointment of Reid is'c'
for a term of one year.
"i Mr. Reid is one of the best ^
" qualified men in Brunswick for
the post of supervisor to help di(Continued
on Page 6)
EST;
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
: Trust
ichHas
Deposits
rites Mother
d Sub Billfish
i Has Been Right In The
n A Year; Tells What
n The War Zone
Selling Time j
On Leaf Mart
In Sharp Cut
Due to congested conditions on j
le markets of the other tobacco |
:lts selling on all markets has
:en cut to four days a week,
jlling time on border belt mar:ts
has been further reduced to
,'2 hours a day in an attempt to
ilieve their congestion.
The warehousemen in Whitelie
have not yet reached a desion
on the closing date for the,
rhiteville market. However, ac
11 If T? :ui Tn Cnlnn I
HUillg LU iVX. Xj. XV.1UXCI, Jl., oaiC9
ipervisor, the market will prob)ly
close on October 20.
The Whiteville tobacco market <
is sold to date 27,730,507 pounds !
; tobacco for an average price of :
'er $43.00 per hundred pounds, i
Approximately 12 million dol- '
rs has been paid to producers
r their crop. 1,281,608 pounds
ere sold last week. 1
To date during the 1944 seain,
9,020,523 pounds more tobac>
have been sold than during
le entire season last year. The
144 season is now only 1,080,441
>unds short of the peak season i
! 1939.
^Gttens Return
To Petersburg
letired Postal Employee
Reported Great Time
Visiting Old Friends And
Fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cotten of
etersburg, Va., and Mrs. Henry
low of Baltimore, are returning
their homes today after a two
eeks visit here, where Mr. Cot- i
n resided as a boy.
The Cottens are the parents of
>seph Cotten, Jr., widely known j
ovie ac'tor. On his mother's'side I
r. Cotten. is related to the j
rinks of Brunswick county. In j
ie postal service for about half |
century, Mr. Cotten learned to |
sh while living here with his
andparents as a young boy. To!
m, a visit home and several
lys of fishing is a yearly event, i
While here he spent several j i
lys out on fishing trips and had:
ne luck. He also visited Shal-1
tte and on an invitation from I
rof. Henry Stone he delivered j<
1 address to the several hundred
ihool students.
Vent-Teachers
Hold 1st Meeting
lolored Training School Organization
Gets Off To'
Fine Start With School '
Year, Several Worthwhile
Objectives
By JAMES E. WILSON
The first 1944-'45 monthly
eeting of the Parent-Teachers
ssociation of the Brunswick
Dunty Training School at Southart
was held Monday night.
Rev. J. B. Howell, pastor of St.
ames A. M. E. Zion church,
iplored Almingty God for His.
essing on the faculty in their j
ork, and for continuous amiable
:lations between the teachers and
irents during the school year.
The new supervisor of elementry
schools in the county, Mrs.
ose King, and the new science
. acher of the training school,
3ss Felicia Canty, were introd:ed.
Objectives listed for the year
ere improvements in the Home
conomic and Agriculture departlents;
library books; back drop
>r stage and a radio.
A surplus of $152.89 was report
1 in the treasury and all debts
ere listed as paid. The field
ubs reported at otal of $24.68.
It was decided to have a Founsrs
Day program and a Family
ight occassion at an early date. I
Committees were appointed as
(Continued on Page 3)
ME
I News paper I
Southport, N. C., We
CASHIER |
- !
Prince O'Brien, cashier of the |
Southport branch of the Wacca- 1
maw Bank & Trust Company.
His efficient work is responsible,
in a large measure for deposits
in the bank going to over a million
dollars.
Inquest Slated
Thursday Night
Inquiry To Be Held Into i
Death Of North West
Township Negro
Coroner W. E. Bell has announced
that he will hold an inquest
here at the court house Thursdaynight
of this week into the fatal
stabbing of John Walden Ballard,
who was allegedly slain by his
wife late in September.
Both the slain man and the accused
woman are about 50 years
old. The weapon used as a butcher
knife and the wound was
through the heart. Sheriff C. P.
Willetts arrested the woman a
few hours later and she was sub- [
sequently released on a $2,500!
bond, pending the inquest.
The Coroner was ill in the hos-1
pital at the time and was not'
immediately able to hold an inquest.
New Woman's
Club Officers
New Officers Elected For
The Brunswick County
Council Of Home Demonstration
Clubs
The Brunswick County Council
of Home Demonstration clubs met
in Miss Norfleet's office at Supply
on Wednesday. Twenty-six
members were present, representing
the clubs at Supply, Winnabow,
Bolivia, Antioch, Town
Creek and Cape Fear.
John Harris, horticultural specialist
of Raleigh, gave a talk on
;10me OeaUUIICauUII. ne niusuai- I
ed his subject with colored slides
of country homes and bunches of
native shrubs. The slides showed
homes before and after planting
shrubbery.
At the business meeting, following
the address of Mr. Harris,
officers were elected to serve for
the coming year. These officers
are Mrs. Bill Kopp, of Bolivia,
president; Mrs. K. B. Dresser, of
Leland, vice-president; Mrs. J. J. I
Hawes, of Supply, secretary; Mrs. |
Lee Clemmons, of Supply, treasurer.
'
W. B. KEZ1AH
So far as we know, Concord
Methodist Sunday School at Supply
is first in this county to start
a practice which shows real rememberance
and should be very
pleasing to men in the armed service.
This week Mrs. Richmond
Galloway, treasurer of the Concord
Sunday School, gave us two
one-year subscriptions to the
State Port Pilot. One was for Sgt.
Albert Holden, % the Postmaster,
Minneapolis, Minn. The other
was to Frank C. Floyd, Jr., at
the Naval Air Station, Bennett
Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. By way of
explanation Mrs. Galloway said:'
"We wanted to do some little
thing for those boys, something
they would really appreciate. We
decided that more than anything!
else they would appreciate get-!
ting their home county paper for.
a year. The Sunday School is'
POR*
n A Good Cc
dnesday, October 1]
Fine Gathering 0
Community Head
Held At Suppl;
Meeting Of Farmers A
Supply Wednesday Ws
Well Attended; Prograi
For Balance of 1944 Ws
Mapped Out
WEDNESDAY MEETING
OF GREAT VALU
Need Of County Organize
tion Is Shown At Gathering
Of Community
Leaders
A fine representation of Con
munity Leaders met at the AA
office in Supply Wednesday f<
the purpose of having J. M. Hei
ley, fieldman for the AAA, ou
line and explain the fall progra
which the AAA sponsors on tl
farms.
The object of the meeting <
the committeemen was to becon
more familiar with the progra
and the benefits which they ai
other farmers of their commuri
ties may earn by following certa
crop growing principles during tl
balance of the 1944 season, whi(
ends on Decembe 31, 1944.
It had been arranged at Con
munity Meetings in the varioi
communities to sei)d represent!
tives to the meeting, these repi
sentatives to learn the plans ar
in turn advise farmers in the
communities. The. following repr
(Continued on Page
McRackan Make
Huge Pear Croj
Fifteen Hundred Matur
Pear Trees On Farm C
Thompson McRackan at
Producing Heavily
With fifteen hundred pear tre
in full bearing on his farm nei
Walden Creek, Thompson M
Rackan says he will make a o
crop this year despite the fi
that the early August storm d
some damage to the trees.
He is now harvesting the en
and says there will be sever
thousand bushels. If the price
anything like it was last year tl
fifteen hundred trees should n
a small fortune. It is understoi
(Continued on Page 4)
Supply Girl At
Dress Revie\
Young Supply Girl Mad
Excellent Showing A
County Dress Review an
At Lumoercon
Accompanied by. Mi
Elizabeth Norfleet, home d
meonstration agent, Miss Ma
garet Phelps of Supply, a stuiei
in the Shallotte high school, a
tended the District 4-H Drei
Revue in Lumberton on Thursda
At this revue she modeled a ye
low taffeta dress which she d
signed and made.
Prior to this revue in Lun.be
ton Miss Phelps was the Brun
wick County 4-H Dress Revi
winner. Another Supply girl, Mil
Linda Mae Sellers, who is also
student in the Shallotte hig
school, was second in the counl
contest.
WING
Reporter
sending each of them the pap
for a year and we know they w
enjoy getting it."
* * *
We may be wrong but we b
lieve that S. C. Reynolds of Su]
ply raises more game chiekei
than anyone in Brunswick. I
keeps over a hundred of the ham
some fowl and likes them for tl
superior quality of the eggs, l
well as the fine flavor t hat a
game chickens are credited wil
having. Mr. Reynolds was partia
ly disabled in the first world wa
had to stay in a government ho
pital for a long time thereafti
and still has to take things fai
ly easy. Mrs. Reynolds runs a fil
ing station and soft drink stan
* * *
All of the girls who work
the AAA office at Supply have 1
(Continued on Page Four)
I
* ? >
r piL
immunity
Lth, 1944 $i.5(
f BROTHERS II
?
Sgt. J. Carl Ludlum, left
tional Guard in August, 1940
jf at Fort Screven, Ga., and aftei
ie seas he is now stationed at Foi
m E. Eldridge Ludlum, Sl-c, wa
Paficis fleet after completing 1
i- i Bainbridge. Both young men ;
in lotte high school. They are si
Ludlum, of Shallotte.
in ??
?Local Officer V
fa His Acti'
ir
Local Lawyer s
Continues III
? C. Ed Taylor, Southport attorney,
continues seriously in the
[I J. Arthur Dosher Memorial hos- C
' - - i ? _
i pital, wnere ne nas Deeu a pan-r
ent for three weeks,
'e Mr. Taylor has been in rather j L
If poor health for the past two years!
e but was able to continue his law
practice with the firm of Taylor
and Prevatte up until the time
es of the present illness,
ar :
| Anniversary To
id Be Observed!
>p lir
al New Hope Church At Win- i
Is nabow Will Celebrate w
50th Anniversary On The
jd Twenty Second t(
New Hope Presbyterian church 1
at Winnabow will have its annual 1
Home-coming Day on Sunday,
October 22. This is also the 50th al
anniversary of the church so it
y will be a memorable occasion.
The observance will begin at d<
[e eleven o'clock in the morning and m
^ there will be a special Com- w
. munion sendee. Rev. Mr. McClure j ti
of Asheville will be the special in
guest and others who have been' cc
invited are Rev. David Coblentz,! pi
ss former pastor, and his newly I ti
e" wed wife, and Mr. I. G. Mitchell, IR
r" who was pastor during the past Ji
J summer. m
t- w
33 All friends of the church are
y. cordially invited and urged to be'f|
:1- present for the day. Jerry New- i fc
e- bold of Wilmington and Southport p]
is serving the church at the pre- oj
r. sent time. m
?J. L. Bennett "
5 Died Thursday j
~ Outstanding Farmer And
~ Citizen Of Exum Community
Died In Local
Hospital After A Few C
Days Of Illness
Following an illness of just a
few days J. L. Bennett, 70, one
of the most prominent farmers
and citizens of Waccamaw town- b(
ship, died in the J. Arthur Dosherlg
Memorial hospital Thursday morn- n(
I ing. For more than 50 years he
was a successful country mer- al
chant and farmer in the Exum' y.
community, retiring from active
"" work a few years ago on account r?
er of his advanced age. g
The body was taken back to J*
the former home and buried Fri- !
day afternoon at four o'clock in jw
e" the cemetery at the New Life
p" Baptist church. Rev. M. L. Mintz w
}s conducted the funeral services. in
le tl
J- Besides his widow, he is sur- sc
le vived by four sons, N. A. Ben- 111
IS
jj nett of Whiteville, Roddie R. je
th Bennett and C. Odell Eennett of p,
I- Freeland, and Sgt. Ivar. V. Ben- aj
r' nett, U. S. Army, France; four Ci
s- ol
jr daughters, Mrs. J. H. Fearnside
r_ and Miss Rachell Bennett of Free- tc
II- land, Miss Opal Bennett of South- b<
d. port, and Miss Lyle Bennett of ic
Wilmington; one brother, B. D. tl
in Bemfett of Freeland and two sis- ei
to ters, Mrs. J. D. Ray and Mrs. R. lo
E. Vereen.
OT [
> PER YEA* PUBLISHED
V SERVICE
above, enlisted in the Na.
He received his training
spending 27 months overrt
Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
s recently assigned to the
> months study in Radio at
are graduates of the Shal- i
ins of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Writes Of
vity In Pacific
on Of Mrs. George Y. \
Watson Now Stationed
At Large "City" In New
Guinea
1IVES DUE CREDIT TO
BOYS IN FRONT LINES
.ooks Forward To Return-,
ing Home To Relatives
a. i r?: i_
rtnu r Menus
(Lt. (ji?) l)?n Id W. Watson, sou
of Mrs. lieorge V. Wutsoii, is sia?
tioned soraewiiert In >? ? ttnlnen
and is tne only Navy man ?i ills
base. The follow lug account of
his present activities Is of 111Just
received lour issues of the
^atf'Vert Pilot a few days agoj
ad those being my first got top (
ri'ority. It was really good to
et all of the news.
Have only been over a short
hile but it sems longr than it
dually has bn. Was in Australia
>r a few weeks before I came up|
> New Guinea. At the present'
am assigned to the Army?the J
ily navy man on the base?1 j
ike quite a ribbing at times. We j
re based on top of a high hill
/erlooking the water. Usually
ive a fine breezez blowing most
: the time?fact is we sleep ui?:r
a blanket at nites. Our "sumler"
is coming on now so guess
e are in for a little warm wealer.
This is the largest "city"
i N. G. Have several nice tennis
>urts down town but have only
layed a couple of times. Everyme
I pass the courts I wish
obert Thompson, Bill Styron and
mrnie (Harper) were here. Relinds
me of the good matches
e use to have at Fort Caswell.
I finally caught up with D. I.
y to where he is based every
>urth day and ho meets the
lane every time. We get in a lot
f conversation in the fourty-five
inutes 18m there.
Had a couple of days off about
1_?
lice wi'cns agu euiu aivw auuui
(Continued on Pago 4)
:ish Getting
Very Plentiful
aptain Gurganuous Reported
To Have Caught 15,000
Pounds At Little
Beach Monday
Mullets a nd spots which have
;en very plentiful at points above
runswick county, seem to have
)w struck the local section of
le coast. Cool weather Monday
id again Tuesday greataly aided
te fishermen in their operations.
Captain Gurganuous, who opeites
the shore fishery at Little
each, near Shallotte, got 15,000
>unds of mullets and spots Monly,
according to Lennox Gore
ho was in town yesterday.
Other fisheries along the Brunsick
coast are also said to be doig
well. If the present cool wealer
and north wind continues
>me large catches should be
Ade this week.
Last week the price of mults
was off from the high levels
revailing two or three weeks
%o. This was due to very large
itches all along the eastern part
: the coast. At Morehead City
id Beaufort fish dealers are said
> have been caught in a jam
itween overproduction and r.o
e in which to ship. According to
le Beaufort newspaper, one d? il
there is credited with having I
st the greater part of 100,0001
(Continued on Page 2) J
Most of The News
All The Time
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Many Defendants
Failed To Appear
In Monday Court :
Number Of Capias' Increases
As More Defendants
Fail To Heed Summons
From Patroimen I
CASES HAD TO
BE CONTINUED j|
First Court In Two Weeks I
Owing To Illness Of I
Judge i J
State highway patrolmen usual
ly issue a summons for defend- j
ants who are charged with speed- 0
ing and other traffic law viola- 1
tions. These summons are issued I
after examination of the papers -0
carried by the defendants and as- I
certaining that everything is al- I
right. The practice saves many an |
offender from going straight to J
In recent weeks there have j
been a good many failures on the I
part of defendants to answer
when such cases are called in I
court. This results in a continu- I
ance of the trial. It also results I
in the patrolmen going out and, I
invariably, getting their men, 0
Clerk of Court S. T. Bennett, I
stated this week that very few I
cases were lost as a result of the 0
summons being issued in place of I
a warrant. I
According to the minutes, a I
great many defendants again fail- I
ed to appear when their cases I
were called this week. The min- f|
utes show the following business II
handled: I
William Birch, speeding, sixty 11
days, judgment suspended on pay- tl
ment of fine of $25.00 and costs. I
Lawrence Cook, no operators I
license, called and failed to ap- , I
pear, capias issued. 1
Lawrence cook, drunK driving,
continued.
Boyd Elliott, no operators
license, capias issued and case
continued.
Boyd Elliott, using profane
language in public place, capias
issued and case continued.
Boyd Elliott, failing to report
accident, capias issued and case
continued.
ft. Irvin, speeding, judgment 1
suspended on payment of a fine
of $20.00 a nd costs, fine remitted.
Jim Henry Williams, disturbing
peace, not guilty.
John Simpson, assault, Continued
to October 16th.
Nelenzi Sampson, assault, continued
to October 16th.
Boyd Elliott, drunken driving,
capias issued and case continued.
Theodore Babson, larceny, continued
to October 16th.
C. D. Babson, false pretense, \
continued to October 16th.
Lewis Hincs, speeding, sixty
days on roads, judgment suspended
on payment of a fine of $20.00
and costs.
Paul Holden, operating tractor
with lugs on highway, continued
to October 16th.
Dickie Ganey, assault, sixty
days on roads, judgment suspended
on payment of costs and defendant
be of good behavior for one
year.
George Gennells, false pretense,
continued to October 25th.
Carlton Butler, speeding, con- 1
tinued. *;V SB
I n. . D i I I
ixationrumiers |
CANNING SUGAR
Sugar Stamp No. 40 good for
five pounds of canning sugar until
February 28, 1945. Apply to
local board for supplemental rations.
I
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons now
valid and will remain valid
throughout the heating year. Period
1 coupons for next season are
now valid.
GASOLINE
A-ll coupons now valid for 3
gallons each through November
8.
MEATS & FATS
Red A8 through K5 (Book 4)
now valid at 10 points each for
use with tokens. Good Indefinitely
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue A8 through R5 (Book 4)
now valid at 10 points each. Good
indefinitely.
SHOES
Airplane Stamp No. 1 and No.
2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. A
new stamp is to become valid on
November 1.
SUGAR
Sugar stamps No. 30, No. 31,
No. 32 and No. 33 (Book 4) good
for five pounds of sugar each indefinitely.
~
Rationing rules now require
that every car owner write his
license number and State on ail
gasoline coupons in his possession.