North Carolina Newspapers

ijt Covers :k County TEEN N0746 Chosen { I Cross ad Drive ? I < Rosenbaum, I irman, Anlairmen In ? ts Of The TA IS FOR DRIVE s Will Be tairmen Of 1 Com2 nbaum, county j 945 Red Cross! has completed! ? aity chairman| jl ity. Each com-: ill chose work- ] them in their J county's quota "ive will begin ~ tley will serve various com- j )ws: Shallotte, go i; Shallotte thi Stone; Ash, j,a t; Waccamaw thi Purvis; Boli- be Jintz; Bolivia ;r; Southport, j t; Southport j le; and Mrs. a, James Fer-!Mi e Point, Mrs. ' innabow, Mrs. Joi rood, Mrs. L. ; j -? r. T I I grow:: rreeiaiiu, ana. i_,ee ?1-0 [_ Gnssettown, Mrs. J. Sand- i ] [Parker: Calabash, Mrs. Jettie I tri dr use's Landing and Sea- Be s Miss Mae Mastalerz: Supply, j Ar Is. J. J. Hawes; Hickman's! | e? Roads. Mrs. Thelton Har- \ Ha i: Colored Schools, Mrs. Rose J ma t; Brunswick Co. Training Ea tir in Southport, A. C. Cavi- i si an lopes To Get On Shore Duty ? Ml iivia Sailor On Heavy Cruiser Pensacola, Has "s<: Had Four Years Of Continuous Sea Duty In For- th( eign Waters Ho rol fith more than four years in d : Xavy in Pacific waters, the1 1 three years being aboard the ivv cruiser Pensacola, John ring. M 2-c, has concluded a iV days furlough at his home I r Bolivia. He is a son of Mr. i Bowling, has two other broB in the service and a third tier was killed in action last ever. Hi teg on a heavy cruiser of the e of the Pensacola, the young ha man naturally saw much With thn rot i eon nc* that i.Q Unusual among real sailors, Bead very ittle to say about chi ^ own and the Pensacola's acti- poi Be. He just described her as ro; B"-' "A great ship." Judging by pre mention that has been made Fe . to in various official press cot B - she is just that. be! H n brought his father a lot tai I (Continues on page 41 I bej I Brief News 5; I Flashes ? ts at home f?' Midshipman Joel Moore fer I Merchant Marine Academy i Kings Point, N. Y., spent the t0I ' Btk-end h with his parents, ecj and Mrs. Joel Moore. bclosk k)r holiday r til county offices will be clos-j M Thu'sray, Feb. 22, in ob-j B^r.ce of Washington's birth.I^RAI. (,IFTS B;-* Auxiliary of St. Phillip's P*opal church has given the ""v to buy an inner-spring Bjhess for the T. B. Carr mem- 1 J1 room ;-.t Dosher Memorial ,wa JjpiW. Mr Fred Willing hasQu f"1 to purchase equipH*"' frjt the room. V4? Ray Calhoun of Newland, j B* 1* with the Army in . fi;s wife, the former Miss, 1 BF?'>wi! Holden of Supply, is 4 the present with her ' r--'i5 1 irnts in Newland. I 1 th( **: wre-^r ling fans will be in ! l*i in knowing that on Fri-j*"' j^'riit Promoter Bert Causey It- d 4 team match" feat i Warn pier vs.,4"' " V. a"'' 0IJr'en at Thalian Bu ,r' Wilmington. TH1 "orest Product Plans Wai , *1 Triple Quota In Polio Drive W. R. Lingle, chairman of the Infantile Paralysis drive for funds announces that the final figure on the money raised is $1,847.74. This total was reached this week through the report of $66.00 from Leland, $8.65 from Or- j ton community, and an additional $1.05 from Miss Elizabeth McMurray from Cala- j bash. lany Students Made Honor Roll I >uthport School Releasesj Honor Roll For First Half Of School Session W. R. Lingle, principal of the uthport school, announced today | t names of the students who j ve made the honor roll during! i first semester. In order to1 on this roll a student must ike an "A" average (90-100). First grade?(not judged) Second grade: Mary Minta ntz. rhird grade: J03 Cochran and an Ramsauer. Fourth grade: Virginia Mael izelton. ] Fifth grade: Frankie Cox, Pacia Ann Adams, Joy Lynne] 11, Harriette Corlette and Mary ' tn Loughlin. Sixth grade: Rudy Bell, Dany irrelson, Santa Charles Colein, Ronald Hood, Edward Mac.chern. Seventh grade: Frank Plaxco d John Newton. Eighth grade: Richard Brendle. Ninth grade: Betsy Galloway, yce Lancaster and Jimmy Cox. Tenth grade: Louis Newton, in McRacken, Betty Todd Corte, Dorothy Ward and Evelyn incy. Eleventh grade: Sally Ann Mclil and Douglas Jones. In addition to the abo've honor 1 for excellence in class work ; school also has a Citizenship mor Roll. Qualifications for this I 1* are cooperation, courtsey, rendability, industriousness, ini(Continued on Page 4) lew Antioch To Be Dedicated . I andsome New Baptist | Church Will Be Formally j Dedicated With Appro- j priate Services Sunday The new Antioch Baptist miUo mil nf South Liiui, mac nuivo wub v. rt on the Bolivia - Southport c id, will be dedicated with ap- I jpriate ceremonies on Sunday,1J b. 25. The church, recently' npleted, probably rates as the f )t in Brunswick county, cer- 1 nly the most attractive, rhe dedicatory services will J pn at 10:30 A. M. with the 1 stor, Rev. S. H. Coward, in, I irge. An invitation has been r tended to all former pastors J io are still living to attend the j * vices and assist in the cere- j 0 >nies. It is expected to have Ic ite a number of these former je stors on hand, and also manyj mer members of the church, rhe church committee is exiding a general invitation to j I i public to attend the dedica- I y services. Lunch will be servon the grounds at noon. Irothers Home For Short Time 1 And Robert Marlowe i Arrive Sunday For Visit With Their Families I Gunners Mate Second Class Ed-j v rd Marlowe and his brother, s artermaster First Class Robert t irlowe, arrived Sunday for ajv lit here with their families. jr For the past eleven months ;y have served aboard a mine- r eeper in European waters. J ey were actively engaged in s nesweeping prior to, and since ' ; f irsFchrntein grav t? ET i first French invasion and have,0 ?n fortunate in coming through1 >ir experiences without being lunded. | f Because of security reasons 0 ;y are prevented from disclos* facts about their activities. ? ey say that they have seen ?ir full share of action and are 8 id to be back at home again. ,L (Continued on Rage 4) E STj A Gooc 4-PAGES TODAY :s Committee r Effort Drive Meeting Planned To Organize A County Forest Products Committee To Push Effort MORE WOOD PRODUCTS FOR FIGHTING MEN Demand For Forest Products Is Urgent If We Are Not To Let Our Boys Overseas Down By J. E. DODSON, County Agent Governor R. Gregg Cherry, re:ognizing the urgent need for forest products to meet the war demands, and at the request of the iVar Production Board and indus:ry representatives, held a confer;nce of lumbermen, pulp and ?aper manufacturers, and representatives of agricultural and for;stry agencies and the various var activities groups. This conference, held Friday, Feb. 9, ihecked the record of progress in Vorth Carolina and found that ve have done remarkably well in supplying lumber and pulpwood, 5Ut at the same time believes that ,ve can do more in helping to neet this urgent need. The War Production Board shows the critical need for for:st products in this statement on umber and pulpwood: LUMBER: "Lumber is now in such short supply that a number >f important military programs ire affected. Unless action is aken immediately to relieve the nanpower and equipment situa;ion, it will be necessary for the nilitary to re-schedule some of lieu essentia; programs 10 auuw he use of substitute materials. "Overall lumber production has lecreased steadily, month by nonth, since August. The total estimated lumber requirements or the first quarter of 1945 are 1,167,000,000 board feet, as against in anticipated supply (based upon ourth quarter 1944 production) if 7,490,000,000 board feet. This epresents a deficit of 18 per :ent. At a meeting of the Lumber Industry Advisory Committee on December 15, a pool of the comnittee members on their estinates of production in the first juarter of 1945 disclosed a joint ipinion that first quarter produc.ion may be reduced an additionil 25 per cent below the anti:ipated production indicated ibove. Under such conditions, the ;ap between supply and requirenents would be so great that Irastic further restrictions would lave to be applied to various essential programs." PULPWOOD: "Overall invenories of pulpwood in the United States have dropped 12 per cent luring the period September hrough November, 1944. In 1943, he inventory drain for the identi;al period was only 2 per cent. "Consumption from August hrough November has exceeded :onsumption during the same perod in 1943 by 10 per cent while lomestic production during this >eriod has increased by only 3 >er cent. "Approximately 10 per cent of he available wood pulp supply s now going for non-paper uses, iuch as explosives, rayon, celloihane, and export. The requirenents of wood pulp for Ordnance ] mrposes, for example, which were! legligible at the beginning of he war have now increased to !0,000 tons per month, and are ixpected to increase to nearly !6,000 tons per month before the hid of 1945. "The established minimum (Continued on. page 2) Shallotte Men Buying Trawlers rhree 53 - Foot Seagoing Shrimping Trawlers Being Added To Fleet Of Shallotte Men Who Plan To Buy And Ship Product Herman Stanland, Thomas and Sustace Russ, all of Shallotte, vent to Miami last week to in;pect the three 53-foot shrimp loats which they are purchasing vith delivery expected during the lext 40 days. All three of the boats are brand lew, just off the ways at the iliami shipyards. The only thing itill to be done about them is to nstall the motors. All will be quipped with new diesels, ac:ording to Mr. Stanland. Mr. Stanland already has two arge boats. The three Shallotte nen expect to go into the shrimp luying business this summer, landling the catches from their iwn boats and they will also prolably take the catches of a few idditional boats. It is understood, hoy will operate both at South-, lort and Rockville, S. C. \TE f I News paper In Southport, N. C., Wedli Plans Announced ^ For REA Postwar Co-Op Expansion I Manager Of Electric Membership Corporation Says 2300 Flans To Be Wired j Plans for immediate post-war I resumption of its construction I program to provide electric service to an estimated 2,300 farms and other rural consumers in this ? area are being formulated by the Corporation, Shallotte, according ? to Edson D. Bishop, manager, j ?5 The Cooperative this week enters ! ? its sixth year of operations. ' "We have many potential us- ^ ers of electricity along our lines, --p [patiently waiting for the necessary materials to be released so that their connections can be j \ completed," Mr. Bishop said. ' "Farmers within reach of our j existing lines whose applications for service are approved by the [County USD A Conservation Committee under War Production connecting of farms able to use rl electricity effectively in livestock, ! dairy or poultry production, will be connected as rapidly as possible." Mr. Bishop said that 203 farms oi have been connected to the Co- _ operative's lines since the War Production Board inaugurated )o|[ the wartime farm service program in Januay, rl943, in order to encourage needed food production. ?Pcn A recent survey showed that inLO these farm families are using with water pumps, milk coolers, chick new brooders, and many other appli ances that help to increase production or replace manual labor. j "In addition to the communities p0] we now serve, we expect to be snl able to extend our lines into 58 Bo additional communities in Colum- us< KaJ bus, Brunswick, Robeson and ^7 Bladen counties," Mr. Bishop said. stt "We consider a post-war program sti involving construction of 425 ne< miles of line to serve 2,300 new members is entirely possible for our system." 4 The Rural Electrification Ad- _ ministration had allotted Vjl 000 to the Cooperative for con- ^ struction loans as of September 30, 1944. Against this amount, the Cooperative has drawn $381,619, (Continued on Page 4) Nev ' A Thirteen Leave ? For Examination B Th Local Draft Board Sends Arm^ Off Thirteen Men For ?jrre Pre-Induction Examina- 7an. tnct tion stooc Thirteen white men left Tues- at B day for their pre-induction exami- uire nation at Fort Bragg, according, plete to local Selective service, um- i r o cials. They are as follows: work Edgar Francis Bowman, of j will Southport; John Olton Smith, oficne Bolivia; Carroll Eubanks, of j Fear Southport; Robert Linwood Bur-; Ur riss, of Bolivia; Woodrow Hamil- the 1 ton, of Leland; N. L. Bozeman, of hopp Shallotte; Robert Leslie Mincey, Jed a of Tabor City; Lacy W. Brown, gage of Challotte; James Merrill Haw-'stock es, of Shallotte; Bige Bowling, j ship of Bolivia; Windell Leon McKeith-|of T an, of Bolivia; Elmer Early Long, j The of Shallotte; and Cecil Raymond j of Cook, of Southport. ' I capa The last three named have been j eartl transferred from another board. | ( Ur W. B. KEZ1AH We had a letter from Miss, We i Elizabeth Norfleet this week, ramb After more than a year and a befor half as home demonstrator for Pilot Brunswick county she is now at in M her home in Roxobel and is to be1 As married some time this spring, kindl Miss Norfleet writes she is al-j or r< ready homesick for Southport,we v and Brunswick county. She add- j was ed that she just could not getjcoun! along without the Pilot and was 71 enclosing her subscription. ; with So far we know a successor to We c Miss Norfleet has not been se-Stalii cured. There seems small possibi- j way, lity of a successor being secured ity a until the school close. the 1 i Ma Plans for the regular weekly thing ramble to Bolivia, Supply and this Shallotte, and wishes that we we c could include other places .ir be a Brunswick, were interrupted thin just week by a summons to New York. I ' ' I OR! A Good Com nesday, February 21 /ell Founded 1 Good P Thr Blows Agains L AACHENj?ISK COIOGNE1||||||||| cpy<s?jwi ^lUXEMBOUBG^^^jdftNKFUR'^^ SOUNDPHOTO.?While the Rus ever the Oder River (1) and tl tin in the north, and Breslau tc ly admitted fear that push of til the West Wall marked the ope Cologne (2) as the first objecti underway and, to the south, the CORRECTION 1 f In last week's Rovin' Re- ^ .for if- h iu tttated t.hilt the I ia.ll store owned by D. T. ng at Shallotte is the office 2d by Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum fore he went into the ser- ??. This is incorrect as the ire was only recently connoted and there is no conction between the store and s Rosenbaums, whose prorty the Long property adns. y* D n Pablo Sent j* To This District he v Hopper Type Dredge se issigned To Wilmington irmy Engineers District he or Service Here And At m eaufort j th | Si e Jacksonville. Fla., U. S. | re y Engineer office has trans- at d the seagoing hopper dredge S. Pablo to the Wilmington Dis- Si and the boat is now under- Si 1 to be working on the bar m eaufort, a task that will reqabout three months to comSi llowing the completion of the or : at Beaufort, the San Pablo come to Southport for about | month's work on the Cane 1 Bar. itil the beginning of the war iVilmington Engineers had the er dredge Comstock stationt Southport, when not en- Si d on their projects. The Com: was converted into a cargo and has been operating out rinidad since the war began. San Pablo is the same type er dredge and has a carrying da city of 525 cubic yards of gi i at a load. She is about 161 ce Cont'nued on Page Four) t F. hi a da of in VING s ar Reporter f F :lon't know why we have to'' _ le that far from home but ^ e this week's issue of the comes out we will have been few York City. a rule, we do not take y to long distance rambling j jvin'. In this case, howevei, /ere advised that the matter J IT important to Brunswick; fo ty, the we were needed at | re Broadway for a conference i nil some outstanding people. I ba lon't think they are Churchill, | in] 1 and Roosevelt, but, any- j in they sent us a travel prior- j br is good as the one held by se Roosevelt dog. ybe we can tell you some-) Hi in next week's paper about j w< long distance rovin'. Maybe { an't. It may all turn out to! military secret, or it maylW be nothing much. But, if itlF(Continued on Page 2) J. ' PIL imunity "1945 [ndications Of opulation Inct oughout Brun j t Germany ?y^ . isian war machine continued to' f tireatened to outflank Berlin at ' i the south, German spokesmen le American 1st and 3rd Armies ning of a huge Allied offensive ve. The Yank drive on Prum is . Colmar pocket is fast closing. , t iwain Family \ Has Keunion; t ive Sons Of Mrs. J. D. 1 Swain Of Southport All j Meet At Home For First t Time In 15 Years For the First time in fifteen :ars the five sons of Mrs J. ? . Swain gathered together here J ; the home of Mrs. Swain this j ist week. It is understood thatL was not planned reunion but I ? le of those accidental meetings, J icuring when men away from j t >me are beset with a longing to c :e kindred and old scenes. ' The Swain boys who came j >me this week are Lt. Com- s ander Glenn Swain, who is in i ,e Maritime Service; Bennie j ,vain of Pensacola, Fla.; War- ? n Swain, of Morgan City, La.; j id Dearmond Swain, of the U. Navy. Another brother, LeRoy .vain, resides here, as does Mrs. t vain's one daughter, Mrs. Thel- v a Fisher. 1 The meeting of all of these t ng separated children of Mrs. vain was naturally a happy ^ ie. v t 'uneral Rites For Mrs. Roach? ? upply Resident Died Sat- t urday; Burial At Silent t Grove Cemetery v t ~ . f runerai services iui mu. nvi- j ice Roach, 66, who died Satur- c iy, were held Monday at the f aveside in the Silent Grove metery near Supply. The Rev. P. Potter officiated. Surviving Mrs. Roach are her isband, J. J. Roach, of Supply; son, Charles, of Supply, a tughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Hamilton, Supply; a brother, D. H. Rob- j son, of Rocky Mount and a andchild. Pallbearers were B. G. Ludlum, omwell Robinson, Lucian Fulrd, C. G. Roach, W. S. Roach id Marshall Roach. 'uneral Thursday |; 'or Dunn Hewett * V sventy-Two Year Old Resi-: dent Of The Grissettown [d Community Had Been In t Declining Health F o r J Some Time c t Funeral services were held last a lursday at the Mintz cemetery j r Dunn B. Hewett, 72-year-old i sident of the Grissettown cornunity. Mr. Hewett. had been in d health for some time preceedg his death. The only survivors his immediate family are a v other, Louis H. Hewett, and F veral nieces and nephews. d Active pallbearers were Oliver F 2wett, Allen Hewett, Cecil He- j ? itt, Jessie Clemmons, Willard t idwine and Earl Long. j F The honorary pallbea.ers were' . H. Redwine, H. M. Fullwood. |f F. Pierce, W. W. Grissett, A. j ii Brown and S. J. Frink |V ,0T $1.50 PER YEAbfUBLU eases swick Count) Northwest Township Ha Undoubtedly Had l Large Permanent Popula tion Gain During Pa: Few Years MANY NEW HOMES BUILT IN COUNT Conditions Appear To B Well Set For Post-War Development And Progress Throughout This County Despite difficulties in obtainin naterials and the pronounced It lor shortage Brunswick count las had an unprecedented amoui if construction during the pai wo years. Hundreds of well-bui lomes have gone up and withoi ixception all are painted and hat inattractive appearance. All < hem are small or medium size The fact that there are so fe arge new homes is easily e: (lained. The builders could gi naterial for really needed hon milding, but building to put c he dog has been taboo, owing I he lack of material and labor. Apparently Northwest townshi las seen the most home buildinj t is not unreasonable to refer I he amount of new constructic n that township and arrive i he conclusion that the popul; ion may have increased by thr< >r four thousand. Hundreds of ti Northwest township residen vork in the nearby City of Wi nington. In fact, many Wilminj on residents have bought prope .y, built homes and moved int Northwest township during ti >ast few years. That section < Irunswick is apparently due f( i continued gratifying growth i >opulation and development. Contributing largely to ti levelopment of Northwest towi ihip is the huge creosoting plan he several large fertilizer facto es, the Spiritine Chemical con jany and various other places i employment. While Northwest may lay clai: 0 taking the lead in wartln levelopment, other sections of tl :ounty are not to be ignore dany new homes have gone i ill over the county and all towi ihips in Brunswick can probab ay claim to good increases i iopulation, all in homes that si 1 mark of a better scale of run ife. The REA has been doing muc o aid in improving conditio! vith the providing of current f< ights and power in all the moi hickly populated rural section Phis organization is all set for vide expansion in its service, t he extension of its lines, as soc is labor conditions will perm md supplies becomes obtainabl A good indication for the fi ure in Brunswick is that thei ire apparently a great mar leople from other states who ai lecoming interested in the poss lilities for stocK raising in rsrun vick. Many inquiries for land f( his purpose have been receive* Stock raising may some day bi :ome a valuable part of tt arming industry in Brunswick J. D. McKeithan Died Monday Respected Resident O Southport Section Sue cumbs Following Lon; Period Of Failing Healt! Funeral services were held las ^uesday fternoon at the Lonj vood cemetery for John D. Mi Ceithan, well known resident ( he Southport community, wli lied Monday afternoon. Mr. Mi Ceithan was 73 years of age ar iras greatly respected in the con nunity. The funeral services were coi ucted by Rev. A. L. Brown < he Southport Baptist church. M dcKeithan was a native of Wai amaw township. He is survive iy his wife, Mrs. Mary McKeitl n. Chapins Lose Their Young Daughte Mary Lynette Chapin, sevei /eeks-old daughter of M. M. 2 tichard and Mrs. Mary Chapii ied on Friday in Conway, S. < ?uneral services were held c iunday at the Bethel church wil he Rev. A. L. Brown officiating lurial was in the Bethel cemeter The child is survived by hi ather and mother. Mrs. Chapi 5 the former Miss Mary Hele Vescott of Southport. ? ^ . . 8 . Most of The .News All The Time SHED EVERY WEDNESDA1 Wells Case Is Continued To , March The 26th Large Number Of Spectators Gathered To Watch ^ Progress Of Wells Case l: OTHER CASES HEARD lt BY JUDGE JOHN WARD Total Of Fifteen Cases Came Up Before Court On Monday e Owing to the fact that a report from the chemists at Duke University had not beer, received, Recorder John B. Ward, on Monday morning continued the case charging Mr. and Mrs. Wylie g Wells with putting out poison i- that resulted in the death of sevy eral eats and three fine dogs last 11 week. The case will come up for it lt trial on March 26th. I it Cital parts of the dead dogs re were sent to Duke University for )f examination, the purpose being to ^ determine whether or not they c_ died of strychnine poison. Mr. ;t Wells is known to have purchasle ed such poison from a local drug ,n store and Mrs. Wells is said to ;o have admitted putting out the j poison on pieces of meat. She, ip I however, claims she watched cats ln?, nil d),0 nilr nllt. cr 1 ecu. an oi?v i' 0i Dr. L. C. Fergus, who owned in' one of the three valuable (logs, it | has stated that he will institute 1_;u suit for damages as a result of ;e the death of his dog. Skippy le Stiller, owner of another one of 's the dead dogs, is also planning to sue for damages, according to ?" a statement he made. r" A large group of spectators t0 had gathered to witness the case le and left as soon as the Judge announced that the case would be ,r continued. 4 'n The following cases were handled in the court: le L. Smith, speeding. Guilty. 1_ Judgment suspended on payment of fine of $15.00 and cost. r" L. Smith, impioper brakes. n" Guilty. Judgment suspended on 3f payment of Costs , Eugene McKeithan, indecent ex111 posure. Motion for jury trial by le state solicitor. Motion allowed. 10 Aaron Samuel, carrying cond cealed weapons. Plead guilty. 6 'P months in jail, assigned to road. Judgment suspended on payment 'y i of fine of $75.00 and cost. Pistol 'n confiscated. Carlos F. Yarborough, drunken driving. Continued to March 5. * ' John Rufus Se.lers, passing :h J traffic. Not guilty. ,a i Q. J. King, no operators license. Guilty. Judgment suspended on i payment of costs. re C. L. Stanley, possession. Gulls. ty. Judgment suspended on paya ment of fine of $10.00 and costs. Jesse Bullard, improper brakes. | j Guilty. Judgment suspended on ' , payment of cost. ili Frank Anglin, Reckless operae-1 tion. Guilty. 4 months in jail, as- j l- signed to road. Judgment suspend- , re ed on payment of fine of $75.00 iy and cost. Recommend license be i- Tobias Simmons, trespass. Mos tion made by attorney to dismiss, >r there being another warrant be- ||| d. fore Justice of Peace Tripp. ^ j j- Alvin Jackson, larceny. Gulty; , jfl ie Six months in jail. Assigned to road. Judgment suspended on | payment of fine of $25.00 and I j cost. I Ration Pointers j lf ? ? m PROCESSED FOODS i? g BLUE STAMPS h X-5, Y-5, Z-5 A-2, B-2 . now valid . . . expire March 3t 31. C2-, D-2, E-2, F-2, G-2 . . . > now valid . . . expire April >f 28. 1 io H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 . . . ' 8- now valid . . . expire June 2. J| id MEATS AND FATS * l- RED STAMPS Q-5, R-5, S-5 . . . now valid l- ... expire March 31. >f T-5, U-5, V-5, W-5, X-5 . . . r. now valid . . . expire April 28." Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2 * | id ... now valid . . . expire - j l- June 2. SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 34 . . . good for five pounds . . . expires Feb. 28. r Sugar Stamp No. 35 . .... good for five pounds . . . exi pires June 2. -c SHOES n, Airplane Stamps No. 1, No,, 2 and No. 3 now good, in FUEL OIL :h Period 4 and 5 coupons frone g. last season, Periods 1, 2, 3, 4 I' y. and 5 from this season ... :r all valid for 10 gallons each. , in GASOLINE ;n A-14 coupons valid througfe ' March 21. . ' I