fhf Covers
County
jfjo. FIFTEEN NO?
Kur Mure
I Trial In
I Cour
B. Murder Cases Await-,
KJanuary Term Superior'
To Convene On 22nd
^.laughter And EmbezBjUment
Cases Also Sche- |
Ruled To Be Tried At
Coming Terra
IDGE PAUL FRIZELLE
M. SLATED TO PRESIDE
m:X Expected To Be One
Mcst Interesting In
^Hiereral Years Owing i
To Murder Cases
v .: murder and one!
^l-jU-'hter casts on the doc-j
>t number of such
i: term of Superior court j
jtverai -ears, the January
^B on the 22nd
^^B; of attracting far1
than lie usual number of'
^B interested parties.,
^fcidiiitio:; to the murder and
number of
I I lie to be tried for|
^B - Of these the
^B: npf ears to center
>< the State vs. j
BT Station, former principal of j
Wanamaw school. He is
having embezzled,
- - AA - -1 ? 1_ I
11, - .lu.uu in scnoui iuiiuo
L being allegedly miss|j
er Mr. Stanton reL;
as head of the school a
[ and a half ago. He is now
Eeicer.t of Charlotte.
K the murder cases on the
tet the chief interest is said'
Ur.ter around the trial of Tom
L- well known Shallot te
b mar.. Nearly two years ago
fit is charged, shot and fatal- j
rjunded Ace Galloway, negro j
pe same community. At the
c of court when Long was!
I scheduled to be tried his case
ipostfoned owing to his hav-[
I suffered a fall and injuries j
fw days prev ously. At the [
[term ot court his case wast
BD continued as he was suffer-1
I from an infected leg. Some1
irts have been made to re-1
re this case to another coun- j
&r trial, or to secure a jury j t
a elsewhere. However, it is ]
I that Solicitor Clifton Moore
Stern ined to try it here and
ie coming term.
tthe other three murder cases
for trial, Douglas Ballard is '
tged with killing Edward Jen- 1
i in Northwest township,
k men are colored. Daisy Bal.
colored woman of the same
uhip. will face trial for the!;
eg of her husband and Ed-!'
. Young, also of Northwest,!'
) be tried for the alleged ami
slaying of Charles God bolt. :
the manslaughter case CarlButl
r is to be tried for the
Hsei i.iling of Leaman Har-j1
B1 in a wreck at Sturgeon
H-i Both of .hese parties are
i jus* !
mtirief News
I Flashes
brother
Bfcs El zabeth Murray, nurse at
> Dosher Memorial Hospital,
her home in Sumter,
HC. on Sunday because of the
H*'-" of her bro'.her, George Mur-!
IVtS FOR MIAMI
B*S'- Walter Jones left yester^fcto
report at Miami. He has|
spending a 30 clays leave
B- with his parents, Mr. and;
W. F Jones, after four and
H?if vtais service in Hawaii.
CHANGES '
^F'tpt. 7. T. Denning of the
Httama.e school stated Saturday
H?: he lest only one teacher dur'-he
hoi; lays, Mrs. Luela Hilthe
7th grade teacher, \Vho
^Fpied to be with her husband
f :s in service. So far as has
B^ lea r(-"i this was the only
B~."': teacher lost by the schools
J hins.vick during the holidays.
H? M. i\ PROMOTED I1
"Sff Sergeant Oliver D. Smith,':
V Sclen L. Smith of Ash,
ken promoted to technical
tl' is a platoon sergeant
H" U;-' hith "Custer"'Division
e 1 ifth Army in Italy.
HERE
B W. D. Davis, of
B?'1011' Oa are spending two
K ore 'with Mrs. E. H. Cran-j
KL Sist,'r of Mrs. Davis. The
H^"- former residents of SouthK
:',r,VP'l ti Michigan several
H^j sti i later they moved
%
1 TH1
40
ler Cases A
January S
t To Conv<
I =m?L
O'.O^CAFO
China co??EciooR^
=?r^g
Sea
FALAWanT Jap task
?f feated an
? X destr
=7 /= SMTUTt
After a Japanese fleet of
S. airdromes on Mindoro Isla
blasted with bombs and torp<
Mitchell planes and Navy Pr
three Japanese destroyers, da
destroyer. The shattered remn
(c.otted arrows on above map)
1944 Was History-IV
For America
RECORDS SET IN MOVE-* ~
MENT OF OVERSEAS I
CARGOES
By FRANK J. TAYLOR
President, American .'Merchant
Marine Institute
No year in the hiktory of the
American Merchant Marine has
produced such outstanding sli pping
accomplishments as have
taken place in 1944. Not even the
stirring deeds of the glorious clipper
ship period can match the
great contributions of American
shipping,in the war effort.
Active participants in the 1944
invasions of Normandy, Southern
France and the Philippines, Amer-i
Lean merchant ships, traversing
56,('00 miles of seaianes, delivered
record-breaking cargoes of fighting
men and materials to every
?f vL-ar in addition they;
Uicant ?w.,
brought back to the United States
strategic raw materials needed
by our war industries.
When the final figures for 1944
are compiled, it will be found
that a new United States export
peak will have been reached}
through the carriage of 74,000,- j
0C 0 tons of war cargo from Am-J *
encan ports. This cargo included} I
everything from locomotives down
to safety pins. During the early; I
months and spring of 1944, the 1
American Merchant Marine was1
b t its busiest in ferrying across' <to
Great Britain millions of
American soldiers and establishing
vast depots of supplies.
In one of the most unique operations
of the entire war, 32 American
merchant ships were deliijerately
sunk on the Normandy te
(continued on page two> jal
' M
Brunswick Man z
Addresses College S
Col. Ivan Bennett, Chief J jj,
Chaplain In Far East, ti;
Addresses Students At ai
Alma Mater (in
th
WAKE FOREST, Jan. 9.?Col- sh
onel Ivan L. Bennett, chief chap-jw
lain and in charge of all reli- ec
gious activities in the U. S. Ar-|
my in the Far East, returned to hi
liis alma mater today and ad- pi
dressed the Wake Forest College pi
students at a special convocation M
in the Baptist church. R:
A graduate of the class oft
1916, he has edited "The Hymnal,1 di
Army and Navy" and "Song and pc
Service Book for Ship and Field." H
Colonel Bennett is originally S.
from Brunswick County, but his th
wife lives now in Raleigh. a{
He challenged the students not O
to choose "the way of easy mon- rj
ey and comfort," but rather to ct
share their share of the world's vi
burden. "If any man draw back, S<
I sti< II have no pleasure in him,"
(Continued on Rage 2)
m *
E STj
A Gooc
4-PAGES "TODAY
iwait
uperior
ene 22nd
i\
:san jose ^|baco^y^
~j| ?
force de- fbocoiod
d partially ?
oyed
===?N?CROS (
Mltts ^^-Jt 1
100 ort"
eight warships shelled U.
nd. the Philinnines. was
sdoes by Thunderbolt and
T boats. This action sank
maged a battleship and a
ants of the Jap Fleet fled
back into the China Sea.
taking Year
n Merchant Fleet
Heard Mother
Over The Radio
Mrs. H. M. Rosenbaum of
Shallotte bad her radio on one
night recently and was listening
to a broadcast from California.
To her astonishment
and delight the voice of her
mother, Mrs. Louise Matthias,
came on as a part of the Ken
Murray Program. Mrs. Matthias
won $50.00 for her few
minutes appearance on the
radio. She also had the
privilege of meeting Lucille
Ball in person.
Mrs. Rosenbaum has not
seen her parents, who live In
Los Angels, . since 1942. She
says that po'w, after hearing
her mother, If Uncle Sam
would only let her hear her
husband, the NeU' Year would
truly have a happy beginning.
JJr. Rosenbaum, who has
I 4? Cnmrl/in AVAP lhrPP
DfCI 1 IK OVl ?1VV v>va ...
years, is in Germany, working
at one of the Evacuation
Hospitals.
"uneral Tuesday
'or Mrs. Furpless
ireatly Esteemed Southport
Woman Died Sunday
Night After A Very
Brief Illness
Funeral services were held yesrelay
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
; Trinity Methodist church for
rs. Lillie Drew Furpless, wife of
rice Furpless, Mrs. Furpless, who
as 66 years old, died in the J.
rthur Dosher Memorial hospital
anday night, following an illness
' only one day.
With her husband Mrs. Furpless
unded the local moving picture
leatre many years ago and unI
a few years ago her friendly i
id pleasing smile was unfailing |
its greeting to the patrons of I
le theatre and all with whom
le came in contact. She was
idely known and highly esteemI.
Surviving in addition to the
lsband are two sons, J. P. Furess
of Raleigh and B. L. Fur-j
ess of Southport. One sister, j
rs. Katie Jerome, resides in
aleigh.
The funeral services were conrcted
by the Rev. O. I. Hinson,
istor of the Methodist church,
e was assisted by the Rev. R.
Harrison, who was pastor of
le church until a few months
jo when he was transferred to
ary in Wake County. Rev. Jerr
Newbold of the Presbyterian
lurch also took part in the serces.
Burial was in the old
luthport cemetery.
Active pallbearers were J. L.
Continued on page two
ITE
I News paper
Southporl:, N. C., W<
Wounded Sergeant
Writes Mother
Mrs. H. L. Mintz, of Shallotte
has received a letter
from her son, Sgt. Elwood
Mintz, who ivas wounded in
combat witti the Japanese
some time ago. He writes that
he hopes tha t the worst of his
trouble from the wounds are
over and that he will be allright
now. He is in a hosiptal
in New Guinea and it is understood
that owing to the
length of his overseas service
he will be sent home as soon
as he recovers sufficiently.
He was one of the first to go
overseas, having left the
States three years ago this
month.
Officers Get Two
Steam Outfits
Moonshiner.s Have Bac
Luck From Visits Ol
Raiding Officers During
First Week Of Year
Rural Policeman O. W. Perr
and A. T. U. officers have beei
doing good work rounding U]
moonshine st.lls since the firs
of the year. Wednesday they cup
tured a 100 gallon steam still out
fit in the Northwest seciton. Jam
es Porter and Daniel Bryant, botl
colored, were captured with thi
still. Given s. hearing before ?
S. Commissioner Swails, they wer
each held under bonds of $350.0
for their appearance at the Fed
eral court in April of this yeai
A. T. U. Agents Gray and Win
slow were with Perry in th
above raid. In addition to th
still and the two men, they too:
13 barrels of sugar and molasse
mash. This was destroyed alonj
with the still.
Sunday the same officers wen
on another raid and captured
150 gallon steam outfit in th
same section of the county. N
operators were present but in ad
dition to destroying the still th
officers took 21 barrels and on
vat containing 500 go dons y
mash. ,;w~
Mercer Thought
Of His Comrade*
Fatally Wounded Younj
Bolivia Man Thought O
Comrades Instead Of Hi
Own Pain
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Mercer c
Bolivia have received a person*
letter from (Captain Allen P. Peir
enger, giving full details of th
wounding and subsequent deat
of their son, Pfc. Carson Merce:
In the fighting in France o
November l!)th young Mercer wa
fatally wounded, dying the sam
day. Captain Feinenger said tna
although his wounds were ba<
not once did he complain of th
pain. "His greatest concern dui
ing his last hours," said the Caf
tain, "was for his comrades i
arms. He wanted to know how i
was with them and how they wer
doing."
The Captain said that th
young Bolivia man was a fin
soldier and was held in high rc
(Continued on Page Four)
" ^
W. B. KEZLAH
This past week we had an ide
of something that we though
would make us a good story fo
the paper. It was to find out wh
among our farmer friends had go
a start on their neighbors by be
ing the first to plant their tobac
co seed bees. Once it was learne
who was who, we would write i
story about them.
We fell down completely wit]
the plans. It did not take long t
ascertain that if we were goin
to write up one tobacco growei
just because he had planted hi
seed bed, we would have to writ
up more than a hundred of therr
We were too late in gettin,
around to mention the first earl
bid.
They seem to have been plant
ing sooner than usual this yeai
Out of several dozen tobacc
growers to whom we directed
friendly inquiry about their see
beds, fully half of them had a1
ready planted. Two had plaate
as long as two weeks ago. Seven
I
POR'
In A Good Co
idnesday, January 10, 1
j Commissioned
I
s ^1
fc I LT. C ARL WARD, JR.
I Carl S. Ward
' Gets Commission
>
Young Antioch Community
y Man Has Made Fine Re
n cord In Training Witl
Pi Air Forces, Now A Lieut
1 j enant
After spending several day
" with his parents in the Antiocl
k community, Lieutenant and Mrs
s Carl S. Ward, Jr., left this pas
' week for Fort Worth, Texas
e I u/hprA T,if?:itf?n?nt Ward will un
ojdergo further training as a pilo
-1 in the B-24 Liberator school. H
' | received his wings and commis
l" sion as a Lieutenant at Lubboc
e
e Field, Texas, on the 23rd c
It December.
s This young officer, a graduat
g of the Southport high school wit
[the class of 1942, has a notabl
t record of work done in trainin
a I with the air corps. He is the so
e I of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward of th
ojAntiOch community and entere
I- service on the 6th of April, 194!
ej Considered material for the ai
e| forces,, he was sent to Kessle
if j Field where he was classified a
Ian aerial gunner. After his tw
months basic training he did foil
months work in the Mechanic'
school at the same place. This re
suited in his being given his aj
t pcintment for padet training an
) I Huntington, W. Va. In Decembe;
11943 he was sent to San Antonii
y I Texas, for reclassification. H
j | was given his pre-flight trainin
j being sent to Marshall College o
(Contlnueu on page 4)
5 Dunbar Hewett
? Died Last Fridaj
r. #
n Resident Of Supply Com
- Paccori tn _I At"
a IllUUIiJ A uuuvu AAA v ? ? e
thur Dosher Memoria
it Hospital Where He Wa
> Patient
e
> Funeral services were held Sur
>- day afternoon at 3:30 for R. Dur
n bar Hewett, well know citizen c
it the Supply community. Mr. He
e wett was seventy years of ag
and his death occured Friday a
e the J.. Arthur Dosher Memoris
e hospital where he was a patien
s- The burial was in the Oak Grov
(Continued on page 2)
1VING
Reporter
a others had their packages c
it I seed in their pockets, having jus
r | purchased them. The number c
o | folks seen Thursday, Friday an
t' Saturday with their tobacco car
i-1 vass, for covering the beds ra
1 into the hundreds,
d> Hobson Kirby of the Shallott
a; Trading Company, at Shallottf
| said Saturday night that the pui
h: chases of the tobacco cloth, o
o! canvass, was heavy last week, a
g the moment J. W. McLamb, o
r, the lower part of the county, wa
s just purchasing enough canvas
e to cover beds calculated to prod
i. uce plants for 22 acres. All da
g long other growers could be see
y getting cloth in quantities deper
dent on how many acres of tc
bacco they planned to plant.
r.
o Lucian Fullford, who fishes or
a from Holden's Beach, was r<
d marking Saturday that he wer
1-1 out one day the past week t
d j look for shrimp. He made a coupl
il J (continued on page two)
'-vv
r pii
mmunity
1945
Lingle Heads
Appeal I
Drive Will Be January 1
To 31st And Will Ei
With President's Birt
day
ALL PARTS OF COUNT"
REPRESENTED IN DRIV
j All Schools In County A
I Cooperating In Drive T<
Raise Money For
Treatment
W. R. Lingle, principal of t
Southport School, has been s
: 'pointed Campaign Director
I j the Brunswick County anm
II fund a ppeal and March of Di
I j es to be conducted January 14?
in celebration of the Presiden
birthday. The campaign is natic
wide and is being conducted
the National Foundation for 1
fantile Paralysis.
Mr. Lingle has chosen a ct
| able group to help him with t
campaign in Brunswick Cour
as he hopes for the full coopi
f ation of the citizens in this cot
- ty.
1 The personel of the cour
. drive, as announced by Mr. Ling
is as follows:
County Co-Ordinator, W.
g Lingle; Publicity Chairmen, M
[j James Harper; Treasurer, Prir
j O'Brien.
t Southport?Mrs. James Previ
, te. Mrs. S. B. Frink; Dosher J
h j morial Hospital, Mrs. L. C. F
( [gus, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbe
e I Theatre, Price Furpless, Brerr
jFurpless; Colored, Alvin Cavine
Bolivia ? Prof. Glenn Tuck
I Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. C
* Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Fos
Mintz.
e Shallotte?Mrs. Henry Sto
h Guy McKeithan, Miss Elizabi
e! Murray, Mrs. Lewelyn Hewe
g | Mrs. Lay ton Bennett, and M
nj Mildred Andrews.
e (Continued on Page Four)
< Filing Deadline
I Approaches Fa.<
X * -v
s January 15, is Deadline F
Filing Declarations <
Estimated Tax
d
r> C. H. Robertson, Collector
3> Internal Revenue, reminded tf
e payers in this district today tl
& | January 15 is the deadline
it filing original or amended 1!
Declarations of Estimated 1
and for paying installments
previously-filled declarations
1944.
Nearly all farmers are requ
' I ed to file original 1944 decla;
tions by January 15. Most otl
taxpayers who were required
file 1944 declarations did so li
" April, but those who under-es
' mated their tax by more than
s per cent should file amenc
declarations to avoid the pena
for substantial under-estimat
i- January 15, likewise, is the li
i- day for paying all installmei
if due on 1944 declarations.
!* I Mr. Robertson also called
e J tention to the new provision
it I law which permits a taxpayer
il I file his annual income tax reti
1.j for 1944 and pay the tax due
e the return by January 15, inute
of filing or paying "estimal
- tax" otherwise due at that tir
" I (Continued on Page 3)
Word From Lorn
Silent Husban
Husband In Secret Servi
In War Theatres Ai
Wife Was On The An
ious Seat For Five Mo
ths
Cpl. Tom P. Whitmore of Sh
lotte, has been in the secret s
if vice somewhere in France. I
it the past five months Mrs. Wh
if mire had not heard a word fri
d him and had no means of kno
i- ing whether he was living or de
n Not even the Red Cross g<
prodding around to find 1
e whereabouts of anyone in w
5, time secret service. To do
- might expose to death the pers
r sought.
,tj Just recently Cpl. Whitmire 1
if been relieved of the secret se;
s J ice work. Now with the Miltie
s | Police, he wrote Mrs. Whitm
I-! a few days ago the first word s
y had heard from him in five monl
n Among the things mentioned
i- his letter was that he had ji
?. met his brother, Delber Whitmi
who is also in France. The t
men had not seen each other
it three years. They are natives
- West Virginia.
it Cpl. Whitmire has been in s
o vice four and a half years, I
[e last year being overseas . Thi
(Continued on Page 3)
LOT |
$1.50 PER YEAfc r'UBLiS
i Brunswick
'or Polio Funds
?r ? . ?
?d, In English Waters
h- "
rC fni
he
t's I
in- I
tniP"
ity
HHHIHHIHMHHR&iuflHHHBBIHHIHHH
inPALMER
BELLAMY, S. C. 2-c,
,ty son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bella ie>
my, of Supply. Is now somewhere
in English waters, according to
r. a message received by his parrs,
ents last week. He has been service
ing in the Navy a little over a
j year.
? Tax Collector
31 Start Rounds
er,
arljWith Ona Per Cent Penalty
ter' To 3e Added To Taxes
On February 1st, CollecIle
tor Making It Convenienl
^ For Tax Payers
rf' l With a one per cent penaltj
being added to unpaid taxes or
February 1st, Tax Collector Wil
liam Jorgensen will begin his ta>
collection rounds on Monday, Jan
i 23rd. These rounds are made ai
a convience to the taxpayers whc
jl- I wish to save the penalty ant
" who find it inconvenient to com<
to the tax collector's office.
or Taxpayers wishing to pay thii
month and save the penalty shoulc
see the collector at the appoint
ment nearest their homes, or paj
0f at the office in Southport befon
lx. the first of February. State law;
lat make it manadatory for th<
for penalty to be imposed on unpaic
(44 taxes, as of February 1st.
, , The schedule calls for the col
lector to be absent from his of
on fice most of court week, but this
for should not keep any taxpayei
from going there and paying tax<
lir- es. The office will be looked aftei
ra- by Miss Louise Reese and Miss
ler Wilma Barnett during the ab
to sence of Mr. Jorgensen. Both ol
ist these ladies are fully capable oi
iti- handling any tax matters.
20
ity services ror
es.
2 Mrs. Livingston
at~ Mrs. Hubert Livingston Buried
Thursday; Services
t0 Conducted By Rev. Neilirn
or. son
iQfj
Funeral services were held al
pd
the Baptist church on Thursdaj
ne' afternoon for Mrs. Hubert Livingston
who died on Tuesday of last
week. Rev. J. A. Neilson, of th?
- Mills Home, Baptist Orphanage ir
| Thomasville, conducted the servdice.
He was assisted by Rev. A
L. Brown, pastor of the church.
Pallbearers were W. A. Johnson
Homer McKeithan, William Walkce
er, Cpl. Edward Taylor, E. J
id Prevatte, and Claude McCall. In
x- terment was in Cemetery.
Captain Stanland
? Will Buy Shrimp
jm Shallotte Man Now Fishing
w- In Florida And Plans Tc
ad. Enter The Buying Markei
)es At Southport And Rock:hc
ville
mr
so Herman Stanland of Shallott<
ion left Monday for St. Augustine
Fla. He expects to spend th<
las j next two or three months dowi
rv-1 there, shrimping with the Joai
iry J C., a 48 foot diesel powered traw
i re ller, which he purchased las
ihe j week.
ths His big boat, the "Grandma.1
in is being left at Shallotte until hi
rst J returns. In addition to he Joai
re, C., Captain Stanaland says he ex
wo [ pects to buy and bring home stil
in another big shrimper when hi
of j returns from Florida. With thre
[ big boats of his own as a founds
er- tion for a fleet he plans to bu;
;he j and ship shrimp from both South
reejport and Rockville, S. C., begin
ning this summer or fall.
Most of The News.
All The Time J
H?D EVERY WEDNESDAY
Sixteen Cases
Heard By Judge
Monday Morning
Over A Dozen Defendant#
I, Tried In Recorder'# Court
Monday
| TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS a
THE MAIN OFFENSES
Several Defendant# Draw
jj Stiff Fines For Drunken
Driving And Oth jr
Offense#
Many defendants, some with
two cases waiting against them,
were tried by Judge John B.
I Ward of the Recorder's Court here
Monday.
The judge, after hearing the
charges, passed judgment in the
order listed below:
D. M. Baldwin, failure to stop
: at stop sign, capaias and continued.
j j J. W. Jackson, failing to stop ,'
at stop sign, capaias and continu|
ed.
Lester Long, speeding, judgment
suspended on paynent of
1 115.00 fine and costs. *
Bennie Price, recklesi opera!
tion and damage to property, fT
1 prayer for judgment continued.
Bennie Price, drunken driving,
' judgment suspended on payment fjfl
1 of fine of $50.00 and costs. License
j revoked for one year.
Sam Watts, r.. Dublic drunke
ness, continued to Januf.ry 14.
Calvin Holden, operating car
without license, judgment suspend
ed on payment of costs.
1 R. S. Green, reckless operation
and speeding, judgment suspend
ed on payment of fine of $50.00
, and costs.
R. S. Green, carrying concealed ?ii
t weapon, not guilty.
Calvin Holden, no operators
license, prayer for judgment con'
tinued. jjLI
1 Junnie Swain, drunker driving,
judgment suspended on payment
c of fine of $50.00 and cos a. license
' revoked one year.
3 Homer Leatherneer, possession
j and transporting, judgment sus'!
pended on payment of fine of m
' i $25.00 and costs. M
I Homer Leatherneer, aiding and "
3; abeting in drunken driv ng, judg- ;_B
j ment suspended on payment of (JH
fine of $25.00 and costs.
[l L. B. Pollock, reckkss opera- -idl
:: tion and drunken driving, nol pros
' i with leave.
John Henry Lewis, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment <1
of a fine of $20.00 and costs. M
Eddie Williams, speeding, judgment
suspended on payment of a
line of $15.00 and costs.
Final Date Fur
| Tobacco Acreage |
February First I> Final I
Date For New Grower till
Tobacco Allotment For '
This Year, Says AAA .j
i All eligible producer: who are
in interested in applyin for a new
' grower flue-cured or burley to- ?u|
bacco allotment for 1145 should |
' file their request at the Bruns- Kj]
wick County AAA offi:e prior to, Ml
February 1, 1945, according to J
C. O. Bennett, Chairman, Bruns- ?\jH|
' wick County AAA Committee. 1 ,
Mr. Bennett pointed out that I
" the announcement by the War ifjB
[ Food Administration that market- iJn
! j ing quotas will apply on these
1 two types of tobacco fc r the n>ar- j
' j keting year 1945-'46 specified 1
(Continued on page 2)
: [ Ration Pointers | 1
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue X-5, Y-5, A-2, B-2, C2,
D-2, E-2, F-2 and G-2
I (Book 4) now valid at 10
points each.
MEATS AND FATS
; Red Q-5, R-5, S-5, T-5, U-5,
? W-5 and X-5 (Bool- 4) now
t valid at 10 points each for
use with tokens.
SUGAR ri
Sugar stamp No. 34 valid |J,
; now for five pound:.
*. SHOES
; Airplane stamps No. 1, No.
i 2, and No. 3 now calid. '
! FUEL Oil,
Period 4 and > coupons
t from last season e nd Period < ||
1, 2, and 3 coupon) for cur- ,*J
" . rent season now valid at 1Q
; gallons each in North Caroi
lina. <
GASOLINIC '
1 A-14 coupons val d through Vj
8 March 21. Rationing rules now
e require that each car owner igB
write hies 1945 license nun*
f ber and state on each coupon '
in his possession as soon as It .1
. J is issued him by h s local j
tioning board. j