davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
MP's Doing Fine
Job In London

Headquarters European Theater
of Operations In London, the
worlds largest city, white and
Negro military police patrol the
streets, and operate the radio pa
troll jeeps together in perfect har-
mony.
The MP's assigned to London
walk their beat in pairs, one white
and one Negro soldier, and they are
exhibiting a fine spirit of conrad
erie under this arrangement, as
part of Company "a of an MP
battalion stationed here Brought
here several months ago, after care
full selection from among the var
ious Negro units stationed here,
the 20 Negro MP's represent the
best type of men available in these
units. They were chosen on the ba-
sis of their military experience and
above the average intelligence.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

The Most Worshipful Quincy
Grand Lodge AF.&AM., state of
Mississippi and Queen Esther Grand
Chapter O.E.S. have recently clos
ed one of the most successful and
most harmonious sessions in the
history of the organization.
Converting in Clarksdale, August
1920, the session was called for
the special purpose of selecting de-
legates to the 63rd biennial session
of the United Supreme Council,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sons which will convene in Hous-
ton, Texas, September 1921.
DR.. T. J. Quincy, grand mastor
and Mrs. N. j. Quincy, Rolay Grand
Matron were unanimously elected
delegates to this session.
The session in Clarksdale had a
very large attendance and through
out the meeting a spirit of brother
ly love and friendly cooperation
was exhibited by all present.
Never in the history of the or
ganization has the Most Worship
full Quincy Grand Lodge enjoyed
such harmony, or such success in
ever department and it is expected
that both DR.. and Mrs. Quincy will
bring back from the session in
Houston, Texas, valuable informa-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
The Original Carolina Cotton
Pickers To Play For Back
To School, Dance
Dance To Be Get Acquainted
Affairs For Students of all Schools
In and Near jackson
One of Americas Finest
Dance Bands to Perform

As this goes to press plans have
been made for what will prove to
be the biggest Back To School
Dance" in history of Jackson. And
for this big dance, w. J. Miller,
dance promoter, will bring to jack
son, one of Americas finest dance
attractions, THE ORIGINAL CAR
OLINA COTTON PICKERS" the
orchestra that is The Toast From
Coast to Coast"
The Back To School Dance" de-
signed to give old students an APP
portunity to renew friendships and
new students an opportunity to
make friends, is given annually for
students of all schools and colleges
in an near Jackson. This dance has
always had the endorsement of
persons in authority and special Of
ficers are present throughout the
dance to assure good order" and
protection for everyone.
The dance will be given in the
COLORED SKATING RINK on the
Pocahontas Road, just one half
block from No. 5 city bus line. 1t
will be. convenient for everyone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

T-Sgt. Tommie F. Quincy, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Quincy,
142 w. Cohea street, Jackson, who
was home on a furlough several
days ago.
T-Sgt. Quincy, who is now station
ed at Fort Bragg, N. c., was induct-
ed into the WAC's "a months ago
and received her basic training at
Fort Demonies, Iowa. She also
trained at Fort Devens, Mass. Sgt
Quincy was a teacher in the public
schools of Jackson before joining
the army.
Several days of the furlough were
spent in New Orleans where she
visited her sister and former school
mates.
A very charming young lady
Sgt. Quincy was greeted warmly by
her parents and her many friends,
including larger number of form
er students.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

4 Some of them are former key
on-commissioned officers, and
there also is a former warrant Of
ficer of a perturbation in the
group They come from every part
of the states.
The pairs of white and Negro
MP's have become a familiar sight
to Londoners. Their beats carry
them into areas like the Soho dis
trict, along the Piccadilly sector,
in the East End, the West End, and
all the major railway terminals.
Each morning the group goes "a
long to lectures at the detachment
headquarters, where they are kept
posted on all the latest develop
ments, and briefed for their assign
ments. From early afternoon until
the early hours of the morningthey
are on their jobs, sfrolling in per-
feet unison of purpose, white and
Negro, side by side.
Since their activities, these Lon
don mixed MP's have handled
many delicate situations involving
racial angles which ordinarily
might have resulted in confusion.
And it has proved that this expert
ment by 1t Gen. j. H. Lee, deputy
commander of the European Thea
ter of Operations, has been more
than successful
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
Cotton Pickers At Skating Rink Tuesday, September 10
jackson Boys Meet
In South Pacific

Guadalcanal, B.SI-Tec. 5 Zez-
zie @. Turner and Pfc. Jake Cox,
former students of Jackson are now
serving here with quartermaster
headquarters detachment.
Their organization maintains rec
ords and personnel administration
of attached units Tee. Turner's
work include general office work in
connection with the operation of an
army administrative office, compil-
ing and filing reports, tabulating
and posting data and various rec
ords. Pfc. Cox performs a variety
of clerical and stock handling du-
ties to assist in the operation of a
Battalion supply, receiving and
storing clothing, equipment and
supplies and issuing them to au-
thorized persons or units Both are
performing duties efficiently.
Tee. Turner, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin p Turner, 631
Poindexter Street and Pfc. Cox, the
son of Mrs. Etha Pearl Cox, 912
Franklin street, entered the army
the same date of April, 1943, were
trained and stationed at Camp Lee,
Va; Camp Shelby Mississippi; and
Camp Forrest, Tenn, before coming
overseas in March, 1914. Since COM
ing overseas they have met Pfc.
Lonnie Cox, brother of Pfc. Jake
Cox, 1st 1t. Ollie c. Johnson, Cpl.
Teddy Frisby, all of the army and
S-3c D. K. Gibson of the navy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
High Points Of
City Recreation

The month of August has been
very exciting along recreation
lines.
The state wide recreation confer
ence began August with a very
attratcively arranged luncheon at
the Soldiers Center and was at
tended by theuUSO. Federal Secur-
ity and Housing Authority officials
and delegates and visitors. Young
ladies, members of the Chain of
Friendship Club served this lunch
con.
The conference was well attended
by the local people, the total regis
tration being 121 and 40 of this
number being delegates. The local
people did much toward making
the discussions interesting.
The next big item was the picnic
sponsored by the Mississippi Enter
prise which has become annual
affair and one to be looked forward
too by the children, as everything
for their entertainment was furn-
ished by the Enterprise and the
city recreational department.
Mr.. Harry Harris donated4the use
of the park for the ball game which
was quite an asset to the day and
much appreciated by the sponsors.
Play day and the closing up of
the Fairgrounds for summer activi-
ties WIS celebrated Thursday ,Au-
gust 81 with each playground spon-
soring its own program. At Smith
Robertson a group of children sang
the familiar songs and the National
Anthem, followed by series of
well performed folk dances, after
which pictures were made of the
groups at play and the quiet game
contest conducted by Mrs. Shen-
nault, the supervisor. Many of the
parents were out and the president
of the Parent Teachers Association.
Mrs. Mary Tiplett made very nice
talk in the interest of the move
ment and expressing appreciation
for the project. The director, Mrs.
Norman also expressed appreciation
for the fine spirit of cooperation as
several of the ladies had put on
party for the children during the
summer.
At Lanier the contests were very
keen for horse shoe pitching, check
ers, dominoes and other sports were
held
Greenfield won 4 prizes and Roo
sevelt Thompson came second
Watermelon was served by the
supervisors, Mrs Walker and Mrs.
Norman; pictures were also made
of the various groups playing the
games The teen age party at the
soldier center brought to a close
the summer play ground activities.
A fine spirit of cooperation and
mutual responsibility was carried
out by all concerned and we are
looking forward to more play
grounds every summer and the
same very efficient supervisors
with others added.
Playground attendance for the
month: Smith Robertson, 1922; La
nier, 1880; Teen age parties, 480.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

Rust College has furnished more
than one-fourth of all the better
teachers for Mississippi for the past
70 years. Then, they who contribute
to Rust College and like instiut-
tions are not only. helping to win
this war and to end wars. This
appeal is made to all friends of
Christian education, white and col
ored. Please make your check pay
able to RUST COLLEGE.
Yours for a more enlightened and
useful negro citizenry.
A trustee of Rust College,
S. d. Redmond,
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
Leroy Harrison Original Carolina Cotton Pckers Orchestra

Not even Jimmy Lunceford, Count
Basic, Lionel Hampton or Cab Cal
loWay can boast of more outstand-
ing trumpet men. With a terrific
sax and brass section, the CAR
OLINA COTTON PICKERS offer
one of the most amazing miracles
of modern music.
1t is believed that one of the
chief reasons contributing to the
success of the CAROLINA COT
TON PICKERS is that they lived
together and were educated in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

The Original Carolina Cotton
Pickers, famous all-boys orchestra
from Jenkins Institute, Charleston,
S. c.. who comes to Jackson at the
Colored Skating Rink, Tuesday,
September 10, to play for the
School Opening Dance" boasts of
having a bevy of stars.Leroy Hardi-
son. Edward Sneed and Cecil Gro
yes are the three live wires who
keep the music of the band hot,
with hot trumpet playing measur-
ing laurels with Louis Armstrong.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI

The Mississippi Enterprise has
taken fast sale in and around
Hazlehurst and appreciative atti-
tudes of all the people are respon-
sible for the rapid spread.
We are still in the attitude to ac-
cept your worthwhile articles and
any news of interest of your sold
Ter boys in our columns. Let The
Enterprise serve you on your oc-
casions.
Roosevelt Strong, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

Jenkins Institute in the Carolinas
and several of the charter mem
bers of the band are still with the
band after all these years.
The Carolina Cotton Pickers have
big band-three trumpets, three
trombones,, five saxophones, piano,
drums and stringed bass and CECIL
GROVES to sing.
Hear them at the SCHOOL OPP
ENING DANCE" at the Colored
Skating Rink, Pocahontas Road,
Jackson, Tuesday, September 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
Masons Close Most Successful
Session In Clarksdale
August e and 20
M. w. Quincy Grand Lodge And
Queen Esther Grand Chapter
OE.S. Meet I'm Joint Session

ton that will at once be interesting
and inspiring.
All subornate lodges were well
represented at the Clarksdale meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Buy more War Bones and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
NOTICE.

TO ALL READERS: There will
be charge of $100 to run all cuts
or mats in The Mississippi Enter
prise. This will of course also pay
for the short reader that will GO
under the cut. This refers to cuts
that the reader has made himself
We will be glad to give rates for
other cuts.
They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Furniture. Household Goods

A 3-PC. Living Room Suite
All snring construction, including re
built elee. FefriseratoF, guaranteed
easy terms, your old furniture IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AMERfcIS
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

- AA+ANAkAAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
AuY NOW PRICES ARR Low
BED sheets Bias, 81 ~. IN Cases
Part Wool Plaid blankets ...si "a
Double 2aF Wool Plaid Blkts Sh-D5
k4u Size Bed Mattresses 49, 81 p5
Army quilts, full Hlze ...... 81 %
BED SFTfHF- ~ e5. Day Mats..Ss q5
tfib. isNSd. Cotton Mattress SASS
4sf Wool Camp Blankets .-...S2 g.
CarpetinE. Zoe 81 sheetlnT. 80 2ae
ALI Leather suede Jackets 80. 50 %
Hpnt Roots 81 IS; Jungle BITS 50 p5
Boys Ali-Noal sport Jackets IS aa
Men All-Woel Sport Jackets a. "a
Mems Aviation Gapardine Jkis "a %
Aeu . Pants ~ % Dress Pants ~ 80
p T. NtkSFs' OXfOhils 81 e6
Indcoit- Johnson Police slyoss - -
hndlcOtt- Dress Oxiords So SIS
lNhATIONfD NffurS tor fut-1's
StIfCAsEs. bAGs. Low As 81 %
KHAKI Amy Fuflough Bags Sle4
aXl2 FELT BASE RUGS " ~ sb
STAR BRAND HOUSE, PAINT ~ 80
FOLDING REDS .,...>.- 50 -
PsiRts. Linoieums Beds. springs.
Boots. Rubhers. Galoshrs Chsap!
290l-H907 GRATIOT
Corner Jos campau Bank BLDG
oven sun % PM nsiIy. stos
Ash drums heavy 90 gallon. si25.
22il Brewster, a. Grati0t
BOOKS Sc up. Rlnles SETS books
msdieinsl hooks HOOK. 9e39
Mack
COMPLETE bed Win innerspring
mattress, double coil spring PRS
vate TWlnbrook i5s0s
kODAKs- Movie cameras, Will sell.
buy. exch Acme Camera. OF Shelby
SALE
. .0on sulis and oyercoats; 600 high
grade far coats SO up First come,
nrst served. f0i Gfatiot ELLIS co
SALE
3 o00 suits and overcoats; 900 high
grade fuF coats $40 W. First come,
first served. 4ni Gratiot, ELLIS co
UNDERWOOD typewriter, Chespi
Good condition needs cleaning.
Haa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

coLoREn boy "a Year,. wishes posi-.
ton after school and ssturdsys,
stock room work preferred. A%.
3isf,
coLORED couple wants esretaksr's
job for apartment and ANAL pay.
Cali Cherry 5ffs before 4 y. w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

a f.+ir7 ~ r r.-.urr1-- frx--r-,- wsr---
rumus ttttErnuE tap HaAe esss
rs fast Professor lspAn1 system
free trial 1871 W Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
NsUIATiONs

fNsULATE YOUR ATTIC
with balsam wool for winter warmth
and summer COOLING easy terms.
FEsrklcK LUMBER co.
lii0O Wyoming HOgarth 2l2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
SIG SHELBY ST.

Room 900 Miss Van WICK
Is GIRLS for dancing rzr..srs, part
or full.'ine salary guaranteed Can
earn up 20 SIS weekly ARMY after
: y m Hoiiyvoe school ~ Dane.
ing. t2ti- woodward, TT 2e9T2
CeLeREp w.---- to- h1,rsrvr-k ant
help taking care ~ Two children ,
s2S week roNn and board Apply
s3o Anderson. X Kapeionakis
COIORFD girls ~ work In ofhcf
no previous experience necessary :.
nice hours. 5-day week Michigan
Towel supply. 1900 Humboldt
CoIoREp shirt nnlsh.r SC per shirt
or tsee. 20 ~rrF F7rffr--r-tf---t
Laundry i4io West Vernon Highway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
WAR WORK WANTED
.EGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO PUBLIC
SALE or LAND
Sealed bids will be received BY
Charles ~ Zitgler state Highway
Commissioner until II 90 m.
Eastern War Tine TUESDAY March
-. iaif Al the Metropolitan Ofncs
~ the state Highway Department
sl7 New Center Building Detroit 2
Michigan fnr Tho sale II the foilos-
ing described property
That part 81 The VIZ ~ ths
sE1 Of See q rSs RsE. Rom pius
TWP Wayne County ying north 81
Tohlne Road lsSo known ss Henry
Rum Road, being approximately
2sh ser.'. between Beverly and
Ruff Roads "
Csr,ihes check or money order IN
ne amount RI $500 ~ made payable
20 Charles " ZisEler state Highway
comm isfi1nsf must accompany each
hid DO No, SEND cash.
sealed ri shOud be plainly
MARKED pia s. "a Fxcess 4
MEit ~ rsffvsr All bids 10 Hi</.
gar siais HlEhwsy DeparfrnsnI so
Nes Center Building, perbit :.
Michigan
Pirht 10 reserved % rSfsci any or
All birs arc ~ waive /fetec,s
CHARLES M/ZirGLER
state HiEhHaN C0wTssiNnsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Furniture. Household Goods
BEDROOM $40 80

AfA~ANANNFOsAf RDVHIN
S-pe. walnut finish; slightly used.
worth plenty
-LINDls=a33i -Fenkfn at Llxrrnols
BEDROOM special, E,p.., ape. pc,
St2 up Central stores. iO36 tenksli
BFRKsHIRE rugs beautiful pattern.
$3.50. Other rugs such as Wilton
Alexander Smith Mohawk Liberty,
Administer and Gulistan
sun FURNITURE, it2t2 CRATIOT
BLANKETS. Sill. mattress. sss3,
table lamps HOOK Sesa Mack
BOX spring or iuuersprinr mattress
STA. % colQrful ticking slightly
solled IN shipping A bargain
SIN FURNITURE li242 GRATIOT
BuGGIER- An steel wheels. rubber
tires Padded ana waterproof COL
lapsible, 80 30 up. Open q % g
spi'z. 1885 Graliot. al BALDWIN
BUNK beds or twins maple finish
hardwood sturdy complete we'll.
huilt Complete $3.50. Ala metal
sun FURNITURE 1922 GRATIOT
CASH AND CARRY FURNITUREl
Factory D.. samples 4n a. whoissale
saler Best values in the efty GuaE.
antoed l6oo Grauoi, AZ BALDWIN,
DINING ROOM. S49.50
9nc sturdy walnut and hardWoods.
worth plenty. used.
LIND s 1881 Fenksll At Livsrnois
GAS ranges. table tor, all white
slightly msrTed IN shipping Just a
few left so hurry; sac 80
sun FURNITURE li2i2 dRATIOT
GAS STOVES. used, good condition
Prices reasonable. See caTetakeF.
2Sd3 Elmhurst Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

SALE

} DON sliIis and oyercoAts, ono hiFh
grade far coats SO up First come
first served. f0i GfhtlOt Ellis co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
HERE'S A my


HERE'S A BJYi
9-Pc. solid Oak nining Room suite -
Refractory tatir. uthir Etyie ehiha,
buffet, chairs covered IN red mo
hair us.d ......... ...,..,.-.,, Slag
18th Century duncan Phsfs sofa
SOLID mahogany frame, blue striped
dnmssk slightly Soiied N3a
SIS S-Ft MadsrR Waterfall Bedroom,
Smilr-=N alnni .en.rt bad -fEezAer aAA
chest sample .,.. ...... ... s1A
Soild Maple Cricket Chairs; ehia,,
covered, AL shades .......... SA-a5
s-rc. Bedroom suite; -+tpalnut We
Heeri bed, chest and vahitNi good
shape used .-.,-... ...,,.. S5t
2-rr. solid Maple living Room
Nnite; spring fiilcd seat cushions and
backs, sample ..,.... ..,.., xAs
sIss s-Pe. 18Th Century Duncan
fhyfs Dining Room suites Dsnesn
fbSfr table, buffet. china, kiX chairs
--niahOEAny and either hardW oSds;
sample ...-..-,--. ..s..,-.. t-,.. Nlle
Simmons BABY CRIB In maple SI4.a6
Heavy Maple Bunk BEDS, may be
used separately .+....-...,r.. $4,000
s1I9 4Pc. 18th Century Bedroop,
suiie---2 beds, vanity, hanging mir
ref. ehrss In mahogany and Bthrr
hardwoods sample ...-.... Sl6l
s5y.bv 18th Century hRes Hole pcsk
M a d an and sthsF aoods
sample SEQ IS
40. Nalaut Dining Roon---obion.e
table, buffet, 4 hairs; used ss9s5o
siJ. 80 I.arge ian Mack fire-Ids sehsu
I'm TUss figured tapestry -. $50
siis s-Pc. 18th Century -sfedroou,--
sheraton bed, chest ssd vanity IN
mahogany NeneeTs n .......... ssS
studio Couehes--pysWar sprinSsi ned
compartment ns>hy coiors .... stt
All Merehshd,se Priced TO, Cash
Bud2M Terms II DesDed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
MUSIC LESSONS
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

AcRoBAric. tumbling tap ballet
new term starting expert instTue-
'iops HARRY HICKS STUDIO. 1878
Woodward Madison SO3g
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
Inspector Says He Was
Told To Disregard
Crack In Ships Hull

SEATTLE, Jan. IL. - (P - A
United States Maritime Commits
sion inspector, testifying at a Tru-
man Committee hearing into the
reported cracking of IA Liberty
ships at sea, charged today that
both his "uperiors and the Oregon
Shipbuilding Corporation ignored
MS warning of tremendous stress
es'' locked into the ships, and that
a senior inspector once told him to
forget it,
Robert P. Day said he was an in
spector at the Henry J. Kaiser
operated shipyard at Portland for
IA months.
He read from an affidavit, which
he declared was prepared long
before the disclosures of the mis-
haps to the ships at sea, that on
July IS, 1912, he reported stress
on Hull 561 and was told by his
senior inspector, to hell with it,
and that likewise he reported
stresses in HUI 562 and was told
by his senior inspector, we don't
care about that-forget it, :"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
N. E. FERTILIZER
SHORTAGE SEEN

RALEIGH, Jan. 12.-RLThere
will be a serious delay in meeting
of demands for fertilizer later in
the year unless farmers soon
speed up their orders for fertil-
izer requirements, Assistant Agri-
culture Commissioner D. S. Col
trane said today.
Coltrane said that approximate
ly 100000 tons of fertilizer must
be ordered and delivered between
now and May 10, if this years
estimated needs are to be filled.
Thus far farmers in the state
have ordered only approximately
218,O0O tons of fertilizer, Coltf ane
added.
He said that confusing regula-
tons issued by the government a
year ago resulted in serious labor
and transportation difficulties for
fertilizer manufacturers, and stat
ed that a similar situation might
arise this year through the neglect
of farmers to place their orders
promptly.
Coltrane added that lnanufa ctur-
ers are eager to spread deliveries
over several months, so as not to
create heavy transportation and
labor loads.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
Two Airmen Killed
Near Laurens, S. {.

LAURENS, S. c., Jan. 12-tR--
Two filters were killed about noon
today when their training plane
crashed about three miles from
here.
The plane was based at the
Laurens airport where aviation
cadet students attending Presby-
terian college have been receiv-
ing training.
Witnesses of the crash said one
of the persons killed was an in
structor and the other a cadet.
Their names were not Immediate
ly available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-13
OPA Officials Hold
Meet In Charlotte
To Talk Gas Prices

CHARLOTTE, Jan. IL. - up -
Approximately so representa- tives
of war price and rationing boards
in parts of North Carolina and
South Carolina met here today un-
der the leadership of district Of
ficers of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration to familiarize them
selves with plans for establishing
and maintaining uniform policies
N gasoline rationing.
Eligibility requirements for gas.
cline were studied, and Fred Ma
Their of the Columbia, S. c., of.
flee spoke on the shortage.
Conferees came from Rock Hill,
S. c., Spartanburg, S. c., Green
vile, S. c., Charlotte, Monroe
Wadesboro, Shelby, Gastonia ano
other places,