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\ r V I . **—f-—" ' i •. \ THE CHRONICLE Strives To Be A Cleon Newspaper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable (She fflUntan f If You Don't Read THE CHRONICLE - You Don't Get the News := Volume XLIV Clinton, S. C, Thursday, May 18, 1944 Number 20 MRS. ANNIE DUNLAP Lewis S. Henderson HONORED SUNDAY Dies Suddenly AS STATE MOTHER I OFFICERS NAMED TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Special Mother's Day Program At Fort Jackson For Well Known Laurens County Woman. * • ® Columbia, May 15.—All the moth ers of the nation were honored in spirit on Mother’s Day afternoon at Fort Jackson when soldiers from gen erals on down to privates paused mo Popular Citizen Suc cumbs To Few Hours Illness. Rites Sunday. Lewis S. Henderson, 63, died sud- Banquet For Class In Safety Engineering , 1 FORMER PASTOR HERE WINS CAPTAINCY R. E. Babb, Laurens attorney, has been elected president, of the Lau- j rens County Tuberculosis association 1 for the coming year. He succeeds R.! , L." Plaxico of this city, who served , during the past year. Other officers elected were as fol- | denly at his home here early last, lows: JoJtin Cary Bolt, Gray Court, Thursday night of a heart attack. I vice-president: Mrs. Earl Alexander, i" 1 ^ ‘J*‘ HVVnoTia« Mr. Henderson had been at vfork as Laurens, secretary; J. Leroy Burns,! - m JL h _ r _ nd usual during th« day but upon re- Laurens, treasurer; and the Rev. John . ^ ' ‘ ‘ T h r turning home complafned that^he was! J. Hayes, Sea, Sale chair- ^ ; not feeling well. A physician was man. _ . > inded summoned and a few hours later he Mrs'. Robert H. Roper and Mrs. L.' C U e( Number of Textile Employes Win Certifi cates. Joseph L. Delany Instructor. At a banquet in Greenville Satur- ^ ^ passed away. His. death, which came 'Q. Balle, both of Laurens, and R. L. mentarily from matters military and without warning, was a great shock > Plaxico of Clinton, were elected were joined by distinguished guests 1 to members of his family and to his members of the executive committee, in paying homage to Mrs. Annie H numerous friends. . . j The speaker of the evening was ( S. B. Earle, dean of the Clemson| school .of engineering. He made a , „ talk on the success of the safety pro- _ , . , , , 1 Other committees were elected, as g ram j n industry. Other speakers! Dunlap of Mountville, Laurens coun- Funeral services Were conducted, follows: ! w f *rP W R Williams of the Clemson ty, as “The State Mothef for 1944.” : frpm the residence Sunday afternoon. Medical: Dr. F. K. Shealy, Clinton; farl . ltv ’ di ' stri „. s . lfetv 'eneineerine Post theater No. 4 near Fort Jack- ft 2 o-clod. with Dr D. J. Woods as; Dr . J, C . Sease. county health de.; i the omc.ating minister. Commitment partment, and Dr. J. G. Hart, Lau-'; man 8 neral , h e rites followed ,n the family plot near. rens. i chnton and Lydii Cotton mills. J. M.! Henderson s ferry m Newberry coun- Industrial: A. C. Martin. Laurens; Rowland o( G ' ldville , was chaiman ty. The temcee timre, .ttended fcy n]p. 8. Badey. Clinton; T. P. Towmend. the c ia». committee handling the banquet. BAPTISTS ASK FOR FREEDOM IN WORSHIP Catholics Charged With Thwarting Work fir- Latin America. son’s post headquarters was the scene at 2 p. m. of an impressive special recognition ceremony at which Mrs. Dunlap was presented with an engraved certificate proclaiming her “The State Mother of 1944” .by Gov large gathering of friends with nu- Wattsyille; W. A. Moorhead, Gold- merous floral tokens banked upon ;V ille; Frank Dial and Ernest Easter- ernor Olln D. Johnston, following 8 r a ve attesting the love and high by, Laurens. her official welcome to the post by r ^f»ard in which he was held. Clinical: Mrs. John Carey Bolt, Brig. Gen. Duncan G. Richart, the| P allbearers were: J. P. Prather, Gray Court; Miss Hallie Howard,, 9 , niohtc post commander, and the explanation, Pat H. Hobson, B. H. Suddeth, John Laurens; R. M. Cuchman, Wattsville. .. H jt ^ ’ t t . n The class has been conducted since February 17 in the Jacobs forum room at Presbyterian college. Th£ of the annual award by S. L. Latimer, Jr„ of The State, under whose aus pices the “South Carolina Mother” is selected each year as part of the na tionwide recognition of the Golden Rule Foundation. The post chaplain, Major Wylie R. weekly, and its purpose was to train men in industry for leadership in the principles and applications of modern industrial safety programs. Sponsor ship of the class was by Clemson college, under the direction of the science and' manage- the Spratt, R. J. Pitts, R. L. Plaxico,! Publicity: Mrs. Roy Owings and Dr. A. F. Blair and James B. Frazier of Felder Smith, Laurens. Blairs. Relief: Mrs. J. R. Murff and Mrs. Mr. Henderson was a native of Mabel Little, Laurens. Newberry county but had been a res- j t Included in the list of volunteer ident of this city for the past 16„ ( helpers from this area are: Joe De-1 years where he was well known and lany of Goldville, Robert Lynn, Mrs. 1 engl ! ieering 4 Deal, who arranged the ceremonies lik ' d M He 'vn ‘iT h* 6 S ' N ', G . eo T 8e Blalock and Mrs ' T J - peake !Ts department^t educaton . Tooted and Mary Ella Milling Henderson. of this city. u 'Jr oc P arimtn( ^ euucai on. at Fort Jackson honoring Mrs. Dun- For severa , ycars , Mr Hen _ The annua r orl made b Mrs 1 Those successfully completing the derson had been employed by the; Pliney Whitlock, executive secretary,'a « “if , v Were: J. C. Todd Grocery company as book-; showed that a total of $2,883.41 was ,!l/? i 'i? d 7' S r» R w H olt rclaw. Norman, keeper. He was a devoted member'spent during the fiscal year for the McCa ' J * D Word ’ c - L - Braswell, ' and elder of the First Presbyterian j prevention and control of tubeccu- church^and a regular attendant upon j losis. its services, and active in its work. mm Mr. Henderson was a man of high ' ideals and possessed many admirable CllfltOn SCOUtOTS traits or character. He was a good U n |J Mppfjnn citizen, possessed a pleasing person- n OIQ fYicciing ! Atlanta, Ga., May 16 — Charges that the Roman Catholic church is ! combating and thwarting the work of 9 a P llsl missrpnanes in Latin America will be ■ submitted to the Southern Baptist convention which * convened here today, i Dr. Evd^ett Gill, Jr, the cnurrh’^ • foreign mission board secretary for Latin America, prepared the report ' which charges that ^ome 200 young ; American ’Catholic priests have been permitted to go to those countries ! while Protestant missionaries find it j difficult to obfain passports, j Dr. Gill recently visited most o£ ; the Latin American countries. ' At the very moment when- he CHAPLAIN JOHN KOUNTZ ROB- would enlarge our mission staff to ERTS, former pastor of the First enter unevangelical areas.” Dr. GiR’s Presbyterian church of this city, has j report stated, the forces of the Ro- been promoted from first lieutenant man Catholic hierarchy, with friend; to captain, according to news re- 'y encouragement from many indi- ceived here. He is now stationed” at vidua Is in places of authority in the the San Antonio, Texas, Air Service United States government, have Command at Kelly Field. * sought to slam those doors shut. . ,„4„ ' "The attack of the R, man 'Catho- Captam Roberts is a graduate of Presbyterian college and Unioh Theo logical seminary, Richmortd, Va. Fol lowing his theological training ne was lie church against ahead unabated.” Atlanta. Mav 16 our work goes honoring lap as “South Carolina Mother,” pre sented Brigadier General Richart, who officially welcomed Mrs. Dunlap and the distinguished guests to the post and stated how happy he was to be present at an occasion of that nature. Governor Johnston was introduced by General Richart. Governor John ston expressed his gratitude for be ing able to honor Mrs. Dunlap and pointed out that it was eminently fitting for Fort Jackson to be the scene of the ceremony not only be cause of the fact that the hearts and minds of thousands of South Carolina mothers were with their sons in ser vice at this post at one time or an other, but also that the thoughts and prayers of mothers all over the na tion were with their sons in training at this post. The governor referred to The Bible as a basis for the proof of the all pastor of the Presbyterian church at 4 , „ ’ - . . t-, . . , ir „ i the Southern Baptist conve Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and j ^ . , assistant pastor ot the First I’resby- emmended oday that reli, terian church. Greensboro, N. C. He "7 »•, marie a condition ot inter- rdsigned that position in January. na,,onal cellabora!"’". committee of ?ntion rec- fligious l»b- 1941, to become pastor of the First The committee endorsed a report ality and was always kind and thoughtful of others. There are many who will join with the "family in mourning his death. Mr. Henderson was twice married, his first marriage to Miss Ola Jones. From this union one son survives, Lieut. Lewis N. Henderson, stationed at Richmond, Va. His second mar riage was to Miss Blanche Adair of this city, who survives him with the following children: Lieut. Lykes S. Henderson, a German prisoner of The monthly dinner-meeting of S. G. Mayfield, R: P. Harris, Joe Campbell and E. D. McCullough from Clinton Mill; J. H. Von Hollen, J. R. Cobb, W. C. Davis, S. B. Neal, W. D. Crocker, C. O. Parrish, 5. R.. Mosier and J. M. Huey of Lydia Mill; W. O. Stewart, Rolfe Clark, Otis Murphy, ( George Morse, J. D. Butler, J. M. Rowland, Cecil O’Dell and W. R.> Presbyterian church ot this city. Last draw " b >' a '‘"J 1 ™T m ,‘! U ‘ e v n .E Ub "- July he resigned his pastorate to vol- 1,c r ' lat,ons ^ b<,th the Northern unteer his services as an army chap lain and was sent to Harvard univer sity, Cambridge, Mass., for special training. He has many friends in the city who will learn with cordial in terest of the captaincy honor he has won. ... . ..war; Thomas W. (Watt) Henderson, consuming power ot mother love and' stati0 „ ed a , K , ham Field Arizona stated that the men of today were:*, n, d r strong and guided bv the strength iB ‘ Henderson of thls clt y. Mr s. F. L. Reese, Jr., of Abbeville, and Mrs. Scbuters and Scoutmasters of the | Lanford of Joanna Textile Mills Co.! Clinton district was held Monday i The instructor of the course was evening at Hotel Chnton with Presi- Joseph L. Delany, assistant superin dent J. B. Hart, presiding. . tendent of Joanna Textile Mills Co., It was reported by J. R. Cobb that' Goldville. a Boy Scout troop has recently been i ^ organized in the Lydia cotton Miii. Last Rites Held For community, sponsored by the Men s j . . r n i Bible class of the Lydia Baptist MfS. 5. D. LOWITian church. The Rev. J. H. W'alker ofj the copimunity, is scoutmaster. Mrs. Lullie C. Lowman, wife of S. A report was also given by R. S. i B. Lowman, who resides on the Mus- GRADUATES TO HEAR SERMON SUNDAY Truluck and Kenneth Baker of the grove road near Clinton, died at her recent organizing of a Cub band ! home . last Wednesday after a brief . u -4 h f tv, • oh *'*•, x,. awe i.na. sponsored by the Parent-Teacher as-j illness. Mrs. Lowman was a native tney in ^ite rom eir rearing y Marion Brown of this city. Also byi s °ci a Ucm- Mr. Truluck is the cub-'of North Carolina 0 but had made her 1 p ir mot gra *V" mot ers ‘ , four grandchildren, one sister and i ma ' st e r - An explanation of cubbing home in this community for the past ,, (lverilor ° ns on 611 P r es e n e t}iree brothers,. Mrs. Kate M. Lykes,! for boys-in the nine-year group age 15 years. Her friends here and else- the handsome plaque to Mrs. Dunlap. WiUiam N> T w > and Hugh M tten _ | was given by Horace S. Williamson,! where will regret to learn of her Carolina's ; derson _ proclaiming her South “State Mother for 1944.” , Major Deal presented Mr. Latimer,! who explained the purpose of the annual award, and how the selection of Mrs. Dunlap was made. Mr. Lati- i mer said that his newspaper had in vestigated the organization thorough ly and when it was found that not a j executive officer of the Blue Ridge passing. PFC. EUGENE KING WINS SILVER STAR ;. council, Greenville. ( Plans were made Funeral services were held Friday for holding a afternoon at Valdese, N. C. The bbdy Scout camporee. early in June at the was at the home until Friday morn- i orphanage property on Enoree river, (ing when the funeral party left for The camping committee is headed by Valdese. ! R. N. Biackwelder as chairman. j The deceased is survived by her Dr. D. O. Rhame, Jr., reported that husband; two daughters and two Pfc. Eugene C. King, of this city, the committee on health and safety (sons, Mrs. Edwin Cunningham, Mrs. was recently awarded the Silver Star,[will give examinations to all Scouts Leroy Calvert, R. C. and R. R. Low- and Southern Baptist conventions, for presentation during the three-day 99th session of the Southern conven tion which started today city who will learn with cordial in- K The ^rt also recommended that of th„ honor ho hac the J oin: committee be empowered to “form a program of action and to cooperate with all worthy agencies that seek the realization qf complete 'religious liberty throughout the world.” In the annual convention sermon, John H. Buchanan, pastor of South- side Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala., called for a “pattern of cooper- The commencement program of atkm” with all nations, rather than Clinton high school will begin Sun-1 creation of a “super-state" and asked day evening at eight o’clock at the^ that* the right of religious freedom First Presbyterian church when the be "legally enforced" on a world- annual sermon to the graduates will wide basis. He warned that "the be preached by Dr. C. Bynum. Betts, world forms its conception of the pastor of the Associate Reformed | Christian religion from what it sees Presbyterian church. As has been the ; in the'lives of those who profess it— custom for a long period of years, j not from the sermons we preach." this will be a union service in which Former Gov. Pat M Neff of Texas all churches in the city are invited president of the convention, declared to unite. ‘our nation should not build a wall The closing program will be con- ol isolation around itself and issue tinued- on next Thursday evening, to the world a neutrality pr.v’.ama- May 25, with the qsual class day ex- lion. Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself is applicable to nations as well as to man,” Reports on racial pr of a South Carolina Mother. The American Mother comes from the | State Mothers. trace of commercialism was connect- , . , . . wc*> itrutriuijr dWctiutru me onvei oiai,! "*** iu uu ocuuis v^aivuii, rv. s^. unu i\. x\. i^uw- e in any way wi ® en e . ri>I . lse ’ according to “Stars and Stripes,” at an early date who plan to attend man. both of the navy; three grand** w f ^= or ^ lec ^: published on Anzio Beachhead. | Old Indian camp this summer. i children; four sisters. Mrs. Pose 0>v- The citation awardee^ Pfc. King! Plans were made to hold a court of ings, Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs. Dan stated that hef remained on duty at! honor Friday evening at the Scout ^ Abernathy and- Mrs. Dave Zimmer- TI . . , ............. , j switchboard until all lines were out! but to'the rear of the armory. < i rnan: He pointed out that this is the third and al , linemen wounded . Then he j All reports indicated that Scout; year that The State Mother has j repaired severa i thousand yards of work in the local district is progress- D:J e T™ U;«L been chosen m South Carolina and vjta , t0 baUallon C(m £n U nica- satisfactorily. Bids TOO High r-x If «r Wa «-a *-v «* . ♦ . mm m m . ^ For Lacker Plants . ercises. The graduating .exercises will be held on Friday evening, the 26th. Both programs will be presented in the Florida Street school auditorium, beginning at 8 o’clock, with the pub- remarked that he was very happy to!,- 0 , . . u V. , i tions, remaining on duty for 36 hours be present to honor Mrs. Dunlap as ■ with ’ . relipf “The State Mother of 1944.” Recall-1 , . _ .. « i Pfc. King, younger son of Mr. and m* the exceltent nelectmrui th^com-:^ w * king,-Is a member ot mittee had made m the two previous he , h , n(antr * 45th Division He years he said that in h.s est.ma ,on has b b •* Beachhead Mr. Dunlap, too, was an ornament to | Ja 22> He ha5 be( , n m t e-v *• l J /-x exit t x 1 x’x r 4 A-x X r »*x lr- 1 VX rt were scheduled for two committees, with the committee on’ Neg education asserting “subversive groups, are finding in the Negro a lertile soil for their destructive isms . . . too often because of the lack of trained Christian leadership.” The social service commission, agreeing with a -recent Presbyterian statement that neither of the races , . . sought “indiscriminate co-mingling,” ing at the First Presbyterian church posed this question lie cordially invited. Anderson Minister To Speak Sunday The guest minister Sunday morn- Former Clinton Citizen Passes since i service! Word has been received here of the the honor. He concluded by making ZnEh?" death of William’E. (B.ll) Bailey at Mrs. Dunlap a member ot the cumt; ^ s „ s ' han f t h f‘ gbt Kinston, N. C„ a few days ago. ' mittee to select “The State Mother for , overseas »• 1945.” Mrs. Dunlap, who has reared elev en children and had one son in ser vice during the First World war and has two sons in the current conflict, Mr. Bailey was a native of this place, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bids on the proposed refrigerator locker plants for Laurens and Clinton, which were opened Tuesday at the agriculture building in Laurens,^were higher than the figures approved by the* WPB and were held open, it was learned from Henry F’aris, superin tendent of the REA, a member of will be the Rev. Joseph H. Carter, D.D., pastor of the Central Presby terian church of Anderson. The congregation recently appmnt- eifi a pulpit committee to recommend own merits'’" a pastor as successor to the Rev. J. j^e minister K Roberts, whose resignation was accepted a fevy weeks ago. "Snail we not then, distinguish be* tween the issue of social equality and that of political and economic free dom, and rieaj s^.lh the' latter bn its cornni ttce averted young, -well educated Negroes ruled the old type ineducated ex- : Tom Bailey. Thirty years ago he lo-! * he building committee. Minton Roil' Momhor (fated in Kinston where he yvas en-; Mr Fans <a * d that the committee VlllllUII l/VJ I I vIIImUI ! gaged in the plumbing and hei.tinei and lts engineers are trying to Regional Rally Of Kiwanians Today h ter.” !: r< convention Jurni-h $5,000 to each of 13 Negro Bapti; and that whiter arid \t gri a program of imoroved td th. the nnually colleges join m Capt. Rufus T. Dunlap, at present Honor Unit In Italy stationed .at New Orleans, and T’vt.t i I Sergeant John B. Johnson, now John P. Dunlap, somewhere -in the southwest Pacific, said that shu wi?' witj''to" lu'fr. •fSST' < '? ),ton 0( accepting the plaque m deep pat,-1 recently received fj his 0rganiz a- If.'toton, and Mft. Clifton Martin, of gaged in the plumbing and heating !' ,na lls engineers are li ving to re business. vise the plans so the bidders could Mr. Bailey, was twice married and t ‘ ome vvithin thc WPB’s requirements, is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Undor the specifications, he said, it Alma Tribble Bailey, and two daugh tude and humility and with a feeling tj h A D i aqu e for meri-■ Wllmington ’ a g ran f lsotl ail d several xxf UiirvxVxlxxrxxx^o -x^d r.riHxx in Vx-xwinD 1100 3 r 1110 -^rmy pidqUC, IOr mtri nor ,Vxnx., c was estimated that the plants would cost approximately $28,800 each. on of humbleness and pride in having . . f nieces and nephews , , . , ., torious service in support of combat been selected as State Mother this' h Fi(th ^ , , — year. She outlined her concept of the 5^ , Johnson ha * bcen duties of a mother in war time to! “ o . ,. . ...... overseas duty for almost two years. herself, to a son or husband in the ... T n ’ , . . . He is a son of Mrs. J. B. Johnson of service and to her country. Often- „ rV , rt Ko _ c ^ef.nntinn times the burden is tremendous, and the grief seemingly insurmountable, but that is the foie that mothers have played from time immemorial, she philosophized. The recognition ceremonies at the theater were concluded by a vocal solo, “Lou’ll Always Remember,” by this city, who bears the distinction of having six sons in the service. Five Club Women Win 4-Year Diplomas BARNES TO FLORIDA Lieut. E. G. A. Barnes will leave this week for an assignment at the Marianna army air tiield, Florida. He has been a member of the train ing aircrew staff-at Presbyterian col lege for the past year. The Spartanburg Kiwanis club will Negro mini-tti be host at the ninth division regional a- • meeting of Kiwani.' Inlctyation il to Sheriff Wier Out be held this evening at i :30«xut Vhe _ Cleveland hotel. .For Re-deCtion Clubs of the division* to be repre- . • ♦ _ j sented are Clinton, Laureh's, New berry, Spartanburg, Greenville. Rock Hill, Greer, Anderson, Greenwood. A large delegation from the local and Laurens dubs will go by bus for 1 the rally held at this time each year. ormaby ' paper, iion a x in thi> 4- Lt. W. G. King, Jr. Promoted To Captain At the recent spring meeting of the Laurens County Council of Farm I Women held in Laurens, Mrs. T. Ran-I dolph Davis of the Wadsworth club, j and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Joe S. Poole, Mrs. S. E. Compton and News has been received here of the Mrs. W. R. Brown of the Long ol/lLly i-ivJ U 11 VVdjf^ JxVdlldllUxJt | •‘'J' | t-% . 1 T. ’iii* 1 I Michael Caruso, a member of the 26th promotion of Lieutenant William G. Branch club were included in the, Infantry Division military "band Kin g. Jr -. tP the raIlk of captain. The group receiving 4-year diplomas for which furnished the music for the j announcement will be received with i accredited work in the organization, ceremony under the direction of War- 1 interest by his friends. | ^ rant Officer Harold E\yig. , [ <Capt. I^ing is the elder son of Mr. METHODIST MEN TO MEET Mrs. Dunlap's visit to Fort Jackson, 3 ™ 1 Mrs W’ OKuiS’ Sr of this The Wesley Brotherhood of Broad started in the morning m time for * hnni 1 Stre ^ Methodist church wdl meet t0 - the 11 o’clock church services at the [ Pre-Tech school, Aviation Cadtt cen- ] nj2ht (Thursdav ^ at thp rhlln . h nt ft post chapel. Her party had been met, ter, San Antonio, Texas. at Ballentine at 10 a m. by the post 1 ^ provost marshal, Maj. Larry Gaines, MEN’S MEETING TONIGHT and three A members of the WAC de-; The Men-of-th«?-Church of tachment, members of the military First Presbyterian church will meet CADETS GET FIRLOIGII police detachment, and an escorting this evening (Thursday) at 8 o’clock! Members of S class of the 2199th party from the Columbia city police at the church. Rev. J. Shelton Moose, !AAF Base unit at Presbyterian col- i night (Thursday) at the church at 8 I o’clock. A chicken supper will be i served. the and the state highway motor patrol. (Continued on page six) pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church,! lege, are now on a nine-day furlough will be the guest speaker. ' at their respective homes. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE All friends and relatives who ye sending THE CHRONICLE to those 1 in the armed service must keep the subscriptions paid up if they desire the paper to be continued. We do not send statements to men in the •armed service. ' Please check on the date and if the subscription has expired let us have renewal. Due to curtailment of paper and other materials, all subscriptions must be paid in advance. , THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” Sheriff Caldwell W. Wier announces himself in today as a candidate for re-ele sheriff of Laurens courtly summer’s primary. Sheriff Wier, a native of this com- mun.ty, is well kn- w:* thmughout the county, and has held Yhis ff .ee for two four-year terms His friends will be interested to learn he will offer again. ■' ■ —... j ■ The sheriff staO d yc'terday that (Compiled to date for information 10 ls SCf king re-election on his rec- that later RATIONING BOARD BULLETIN (OPA) ord. A detailed A8 I eta. led summary <> re/cord, he *aid. will be g.ven f of The Chronicle's readers). • PROCESSED FOODS — Blue through Q8 (book 4) now valid at 1 u 10 points each, for use with tokens D Li* ^ n 1 Good indefinitely. rrCSbyiGnan LolICQC MFATS and F'ATS: Red A8 through ROTC 'Excellent' T8 (book 4) now valid at 10 points # each, for use with tokens. Good ins j p resbyU , rian co n ege ’ s ROXC unit definitely. , bas a g ain receiver!' an "excellent” SUGAR: Sugar stamps 30 and 31 rating from the war department Re- (book 4) good for five pounds in- porting on the annual inspection. Ma* definitely. Sugar * stamp 40-good .for jor Charles H v. :. five pounds of canning sugar until_ inig offirer. gave the-institution this February M* 1945. / \ high rating as to efficiency and or- SHOES: Air plane stahips n and 2 gan . ition. (book 3) vStlcTindefinitely. | Colonol P. D. Stn>ng, commandant, GASOLINE: 10-A coupons valid was commended for having done "a May 9 for 3 gallons and good through \ ery excellent job” in training the August 8. ■ ' . I corps.