I jhe Pilot Covers
^ jrunswick County
f.NO. FIFTEEN NOT4!
CWard Now
jo State Prison
On Old Charge
Hjrged With Criminal AsIn
This County
l'pon Young Wilmington
Woman
Hr OF DEFENDANTS
K INSURANCE FRAUD
Under Suspended Sen^Hnce
f'rayer For
judgment Was Asked
following Conviction
I Of Drunken Driv- ,
I ing
j
^ i C. Ward, Wilmington white <
^H, g former resident of Tabor t
HE. : : Columbus county, was ?
Hi to State Prison in Ha- j
H |gst week, tie is now serv- <
H g sentence imposed on him J
ie Columbus Superior court ,
last year. His offense at!'
time was a conspiracy with 1
Flowers Ward to defraud j <
Htr;:. e compan.es through the'1
vr.mg of Willie Flowers!,
K c. Ward is understood to{ I
K teen given a suspended ofj c
tor his part in the j (
county trouble. Sent- '
? i 1 I t
I his case was suspenucna ?
was placed on parole to
ood behavior. i
:ly he was arrested in 1
u>r. and convicted of driv- \
car while drunk. It ap- 1
1: t at the time of the, i
r: for this offense his j I
n in Columbus and the; j
; he was on parole was 1
vn to the New Hanover
He was given his lib-j *
ieek Ward was charged '
rinal assault on a young t
on married woman. The j1
was committed in this 11
nd he was promptly ar-1
itnd held for Superior h
hout bond. He had hard-1 tiged
in jail at Wilming- jJ
-e he was ordered for i <
ig. before the matter of 1
uig parole was brought J
n authorities promptly '
wn frcm Raleigh and i '
m off to begin serving
nded sentence.
ie in the county, charg,ith
criminal assault upoung
Wilmington worn- ,
probably not be heard
mishes serving his 5 or
ntence
IlBrie/JVeuis
Flashes
<
lUHES SIXTH GRADE
libs Mary Bi.ssells was elected
I leach the sixth grade in the (
I--; school following the re- j'
F-- n of Mrs. Charlotte Bow-1J
R Mrs. Bussells assumed heri
or. Monday. |'
pHUK SUPPER J
I- Presbyterian Auxiliary will i
p a benefit supper on Friday .
fct from 6 until 8 o'clock at 1
f Community club, formerly
ft' 8. O. Baked ham will be j
i
Woodrow Formy Duval, 1
P was recently wounded in ac-11
F in France, has been return- j
h" the United States and it isr
fetstrod he will shortly be,'
N to come home. He is a son
Pb and Mrs. Coy Formy Du-|!
t w Freeland. His wife is the1
: Miss Eunice Holden, of j j
^'tte. They have a young j
L which the father has not!'
' seen. j
'tXsWICK BOYS ENLIST
;,v? IT-year-old Brunswick),
toys enlisted in the Navy
the pest week. They were
tr?e Francis Ganey, Jr., of Le'*
a"id Wxidus Gayde Evans
Wpply.
j? EARLY I
^listing in the Navy right
r h graduated from the Boli'
rjSn school and when he was
sixteen years old, Grover
t!' p ::"c' son of Mr. and j
Cox of Bolivia, is now (
^ t''r ship m New Guinea. ]
graduated from school in 1943 J
U ,J" 'he past 8 months has s
serving overseas. i
rpHlUl'il\t_s 1
"J*3' Parker, Jr., of Shalloti'ow
serving with the Coast
>d,,'n ,ttlc Ph'i'PPine islands, 1
ftr?! ^ word received by his i
^ last. week. This is a case i
. ''h f i'hcr and son are in 1
febt P'1r' father is a Ma^
in the Coast Guard J
1 TH
>
Kit Bags Are E
And Sent T
One Hundred Forty Four
Navy Kit Bags Completed
And Now On Way To
Servicemen
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
ACTIVE ON PROJECT
New Quota Of Same Size
Just Received, For The
Army This Time
Kit bags made by volunteers in
South port soon will be on their
vay overseas with servicemen
eaving ports of embarkation,
Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor, Production
Chairman of the Brunswick Coun:y
Red Cross Chapter said today,
["he first quota of 144 Navy bags
las been completed and a quota
>f 144 Army ones has just been
eceived.
"Eight cartons of the kit bags
ire now ready to be sent off.
rhe one hundred and forty four
lags have been completed by
>ur workers during the last two
nonths," said Mrs. Taylor. "Our
volunteers are responding well.
Mrs. G. D. Robinson and Mrs.
3rady Lewis have been very ac'ivo
In fiitHmr out the Haovc anH
.?tv ill VMbklll^ VUV W11W
iistributing them. We are now
imbarking on the new quota
vhich we hope will be finished in
i short while."
The last quota was filled one
light recently by a group of
foung ladies. Those who helped
vith the filling are Mrs. George
.Vhatley, Mrs. Irene Nichols, Miss
Susie Sellers, Miss Louise Rees,
Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Mar-i
iorie Potter, Mrs. Wanda Golden, |
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Taylor.]
Standard contents of the bags
ire cigarettes, shoe cloths, staaonery,
razor blades, pocket
looks of fiction, pencils, soap
joxes, shoe laces, "House Wife"
;sewing kit), hard candy, and a
iirst aid book.
Those who made the kit bags
<vere Mrs. Lanier Furpless, Mrs.
Mabel Marran, Mrs. M. M. Hood,
Mrs. G. D. Robinson, Mrs. John
Jaison, Mrs. R. C Daniel, Mrs.
A'alter Aldridge, Mrs. Harry
Oosher, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs.
Jlifton Arnold, and Mrs. H. B. i
Smith.
"Although our local quota is
(Continued on page 2)
Need For Foster
Homes Is Shown
Mrs, Maude Phelps Indicat
It T 1
es That Homes are ix$eaed
For Children Now
By .MRS. .MAUDE PHELPS, i
Superintendent of Public Welfare
in Brunswick County I
"There are today in the coun-1
:y, children in need of a home
jutside of their natural home,
:hildren who have a right to a
lormal life. The Brunswick Coun-'
;y Social Agency has the opport-|
inity of knowing the conditions.
"Certain standards set up by
:he State Board of Welfare must1
met in order to qualify for a
,'oster boarding home. After an
nvestigation of the home by the
bounty Welfare Department, it j
must be approved by the State
Board. The amount paid for board
varies, according to the child's
ige, and the payments may be
made by relatives or by the placement
agency.
"A foster boarding home' is not
i rooming or boarding house, but
i home in which there are both;
die father and mother is preferible,
the parents of the home
must be of suitable age and tern-'
jerment to care for children. Each1
member of the family must be in
jood mental and physical health, |
ind the total number of children1
n the foster home, including the)
(Continued on Page 4)
|
Padgetts Lose
Infant Daughter
Funeral Services Scheduled
For Wednesday After-1
noon
Funeral services for Linda
3ianna Padgett, four months old
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Padgett of Winnabow, were to be
leld this afternoon (Wednesday) j
it the Town Creek Baptist church
vith Rev. T. F. Johnson conduct-1
ng the service. Interment was
:o be at Piney Grove cemetery, j
The infant child died on)
Tuesday morning at the)
[)osher Memorial Hospital after,
i short illness. She is survived, in |
iddition to he- parents, by a
srother, D. W., Jr.
Pallbearers we~e to be Adrian
I'helps, Johnnie Mills, Jr., Lewis
Burns, and Garl Dawkins. J
ESTJ
A Good
"IMAGES TODAY^
leing Made j
o Service Men
~ '
Union Services For j
World Day Prayer
The churches of Southport
will observe the World Day of
Prayer on Friday with two
services at which prayers will
be offered for the improvement
of present world conditions.
The first service will be
held at the Baptist church at
3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
and the second will be at
Trinity Methodist church at
7:30 that night.
Although the World Day of
Prayer will be observed in
other places by a continuous j
service throughout the day,
Southport observance is confined
to the two hours. How- ]
ever, ail the churches will be ]
open the entire day for any j
who wish to go individually ;
for prayer.
Observance Of ;
35th Scout Week i
Local Scouts Decorate Windows
At Tax And Ration J
r\cc:
v/incca
Observance of the 35th annual
Scout Week in Southport took
the form of renewed activity in '
scout work and the decorating of
four windows in the downtown
i section for the purpose of makj
ing the public aware of scouts
and their anniversary. ]
The windows decorated were ,
the two at the county tax of-.t
[ fice and the two at the office of j i
the local ration board. Each was i (
very attractive and showed a'
great deal of work. AH four |
windows showed scout equipment
in a woodland setting.
| Both windows at the tax office
Were arranged by the Boy!
Scouts, the "Owl Patrol" respon[sible
for the one on the left, and
the "Flying Eagle aPtrol" for the
one on the right.
[ The left window at the ration
board was arranged by the
"Wolf Patrol," and the righthand j
window was arranged by the Cub
Scouts. All windows were lighted
J at night and presented a very interesting
display.
E. M. McEachern is scoutmaster
and has Lou Newton as his assistant.
John Newton has been j
elected scout reporter and willjt
! be responsible for news items | j
about the troop. Rev. Cecil Alii-! ?
good is scoutmaster for the Cubs, j
The local scout troop is num- (
ber 35 and is sponsored by the j'
Brunswick Post American Legion, i ]
|<
Work Begun Un
Crop Insurance
| I
AAA Office Starts Work
J On Federal Crop Insur-j
ance Program For Crops;
Grown In Brunswick In
1945
Preliminary work on data to |
be used in connection with the j
1945 Federal Cotton Crop In-1
surance Program has begun in the
Brunswick County AAA Office,
according to a statement made
here today.
Congress has provided funds to
continue the crop insurance program
covering certain crops and
the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
is now setting up a new
organization in conformity with
the changes made by Congress.
I In Brunswick County and other
counties throughout North
Carolina, insurance will be offered
in 1945 for cotton planted for
harvest in 1945 and wheat seeded
this fall for harvest in 1946. .
(Continued on Pago 4)
I ? 7?'1 i;
Norris S. Ganey !
Dies At Leland <
I e
Well Known Brunswick t
County Resident Died At t
His Home At Leland Sun- 1
day Night 1
(
Norris S. Ganey, well known i
46-year-old resident of the Leland 1
community, died at his home
Sunday night and burial was held
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
in the family cemetery s
near the home. Rev. Frank Potter i
was in charge of the services. j
Honorary pallbearers were Dil-' 1
lard Skipper, John Sellers, Fletch- 1
er Williams, William Mintz and 1
Rockfeller Benron. Active pall- 1
bearers were Bruce Williams, j
Continued on pago four jl
HE
News paper I
Southport, N. C., W
i ?
Is In Italy
%r IB
i<jjj ll
: 0t^f^Ik
M?SBr*??oP^^ mmb
Warrant Officer George Egan
Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Hubbard, has been overseas
'or 13 months serving with the
537th Infantry, a part of the 85th
(Custer) Division. He has seen
nuch action and has been award;d
the Infantry Combat Medal.
His wife, the former Miss Mary
Alice Lewis, and two children
ive in Norfolk, Va.
Polio Total Is
Still Incomplete
Reports Not In From Good
Portion Of County And
Final Report Cannot Be
Made
The final report of the Infantile
Paralysis Drive still cannot be
jiven as workers out in the couri;y
are slow in making their re)orts
to W. R. Lingle, county
ihairman for the drive. Last week
A late report shows that
the total has been raised to
$1,752.04 by the addition of
$3.14 from the Shallotte
School, $14,73 from the Shallotte
Community and $14.50
front Mr. Ken Benson. -*fhe
Shallotte school has previously
reported $297.00 raised.
Mr. Benson gave the entire
proceeds of one night's performane
of his show at Shallotte.
Unfortunately it rained
that night, but as Mr. Lingle
said, "If he'd taken in much
more than that he would
have given It all to the polio
drive."
i total of $1,574.21 was given,
he major portion of which was
uised in Waccamaw township
ind Southport.
This week only two additions
:an be made to the above total,
rhe Friendship Council of the
A cm
-saugiiLers ux nmcuta 6avc
)0 and |132.93 was sent in by the
Bolivia school. This makes a to<al
of $1,717.14, which is approxinately
$1,200.00 in excess of the
juota.
Mr. Lingle asked that his
hanks be extended to the vari>us
workers. In last week's paper
he name of Miss Edna Dozier
vas inadvertently ommitted. She
vorked in Southport and raised
l good portion of the $196.00 reported
by Mrs. E. J. Prevatte.
(Continued on Page 2)
IV. B. KEZLAH
Or-e of the best post-duck huntng
season stories that has come
>ur way was told last week by
sjeil Thomas of the Clarendon
Plantation. On the last day of
;he duck hunting season Mr.
Thomas got a shot into a flock
>f black ducks and brought down
sight of the birds and two crows.
The crows had been feeding with
lie ducks and took wing with
hem. In the vicinity of the
Plantation, which was purchased
yy Mr. Thomas last summer, the
luck hunting is said to be about
he best of any point on the
3runswick coast.
At one time we thought that W.
T. Fullwood of Southport had the
smallest grocery store in Brunswick.
A few years ago he had
|ust room enough to walk between
lis shelves and the room wasn't
ong enough to turn around in.
He carried a very large stock for
he space he had. He has more
space now and the distinction 'of
laving the smallest store at the
/
I
POR]
n A Good Coi
'ednesday, February 1
Local Couple
| Charged With
I Poisoning Dogs
Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Wells
Charged With Putting
Out Poison That Resulted
In Death Of Three Valuable
Dogs
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY
IN RECORDERS COURT
Three Fine Dogs Fell Victims
To Poison Here
Saturday Night
Three fine dogs, a Doberman
|pinHcher, "Mike," belonging to
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Fergus, a fine
setter, "Pat," the property of
Skippy Stiller, and a German
police dog owned by W. B. Wade,
were found dead on the streets
of Southport Sunday morning. It
was evident that they were the
victims of poisoning, along with
several cats which were also
found.
One or two of the dead animals
were found in the yard of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wells. Investigation
revealed that Mr.
Wells had purchased strychnine
from a local drug store. Questioned
about the matter, Mrs. Wells
is said to have claimed that she
put out three pieces of poisoned
meat and that she watched cats
eat it all. It is understood that
Mr. and Mrs. Wells both claimed
that they could not have poi
soned the dogs, that the cats ate
all the poison they put ou.
Warrants were issued and served
on both Mr. and Mrs. Wells.
They are scheduled to be tried by
judge Ward in Recorder's Court
here Monday, Feb. 21.
From time to time Southport
dog owners have been the victims
of some one who poisoned
their pets and hunting dogs. This
,is the first instance, however,
when enough evidence has been
found to justify arrest and prosecution.
Dog owners are very indignant
about the matter and
the trial is expected to be one of
considerable interest.
Minor Cases Are
Handled Monday
Fir First Time In Many
Weeks $10.00 And Costs
j Was Maximum Punishment
For Offenders In
| Court Here
I
| In reporting last week's court
proceedings a warrant issued two
'years ago and served by Deputy
Sheriff H. L. Willetts was inadverently
picked up. This resulted
[in deputy Willetts being credited
I with the arrest of Charley HatI
t.*m lacst wppk. Tho arrest of
Hattem, on a capias last week,
was made by State Highway Patrolman
R. E. Sherrill and Rural
I Policeman O. W. Perry. He is
scheduled to be tried next Monday.
This week's session of court
was taken up with minor matters
in which small fines were imposed.
The Minutes show the following
cases handled:
Franklyn A. Kallpelz, passing
school bus, not guilty.
(Continued on Page 4)
WING
Reporter
.present time probably goes to
[ 3ome one else.
So far as we know, T. D.
Long, of Shallotte, is an outstanding
claimant for the distinction.
His store is so small that we had
not seen it until last week, and
then it was by accident. Mr. Long
uses ,the office used by Dr. M. M.
Rosenbaum before he entered service.
Too small to hold all the
' groceries and a stove to boot,
Mr. Long warms up on cold days
by getting outside in the sunshine,
when he is not waiting on
customers. It was while he was
thus outside, sunning himself, that
we passed along and located the
store by it being in the background.
Leland folks appear to getting
to like their paper a great deal
better. At any rate they have
been raising the Old Harry when
it did not arrive on time. -Duiing
the past two weeks about a dozen
subscribers living up that way
i Continued on page two
r piL
mmunity
4th, 1945
Historic PI
River Ro
Now At
j ORTON A
:%y . ;
: \ - ' \ nr
[ SMMtfS)* *
K
IBUb
Beautiful and historic i
attractive places along the R
attract annual visitors. Cam
bloom and the azalea season
County Farme
I Many Da
. ?
i
Wants A Horse
So He Can Ride
The gas shortage had nothing
to do with a decision
that Mr. Bill Bowling, 80-year
old citizen of Bolivia, made |
last week. He just got to |
feeling lost without a saddle
under him, and what good was
j a saddle without a horse? (
He decided to buy both saddle
and horse and get more
exercise than he now gets
from farming, hauling lumber
and kindred chores.
Accordingly, the 80-year
young fellow was looking for
'? and a irood one at i
' ?
that. Buying a plug never entered
his mind. The last that
the representative of this
paper heard of the matter
was that the Bolivia horse i
and mule dealers were promising
Mr. Bowling that
they'd get him just the sort j
of a horse he wanted.
| Warns Against
' Pleasure Driving
Office Of Defense Transportation
Finds That
Many Truck Owners
Make Unauthorized Use
Of Gasoline
The Office of Defense Transportation
has made a very care-|
ful survey regarding the critical
shortage of trucks and gasoline i
C. O. Bennett, Chairman of the!
Brunswick County AAA Commit-'
tee, announced here today.
This survey revealed that "unless
all unnecessary travel trucks
is eliminated there will'not bei
sufficient gasoline to take care of!
the critical needs," he declared.
Mr. Bennett pointed out that, i
"in many instances, gasoline has'
been issued for farm trucks, bas-j
ed on the fact that the applicants!
received consideration for such|
allocations of gasoline by indicating
that they were taking care
of the essential hauling in the
community, or of the transportation
of certain farmers. Investiga-|
tions revealed that at least a
half dozen truck owners had been
issued gasoline for the same purpose
and in many instances, farmors
were taking care of their own
| transportation."
The AAA leader cited cases
where gasoline had been issued to
applicants for pick-up trucks to
'carry on fanning operations and
Continued on page four j
,0T [
$1.50~FER^EA* PUBLISH
lantations,
ad s Scenic
tract Sprir
MANSION |1
g??3BB3' ~ ]
i
^ J^j'
<
IE' i
kj^JHpyg
[rv 1
i
I
Orton Mansion, one of the <
iver Roai' now beginning to 1
ellias at Orton are now in
will begin in a few weeks. ]
<
rs Buying i
y Old Chicks j
1,200 Day Old Chicks Arriving
At Dodson Poultry
Yard this Week To j
Maintain Flock; Non- |
Layers Culled I
OTHER POULTRYMEN I
ALSO GETTING CHICKS i
!'
Good Brooder Houses Make 1
It Possible To Have Pul- 1
lets That Will Be Lay- 1
ers For Next Winter j
With their hens now laying 75
dozen eggs daily, Mrs. J. E. Dod- j
son, of Ash, and her son, Phillip ,
Dodson, who are in partnership | j
in the poultry business, culled 150 i
hens from their flock last week. 1
This was done without lowering '
the daily egg production. 1
With feed as high as it now is 1
it is unprofitable for any poultry ]
raiser to keeD and feed non-lay-|i
era. The Dodsons keep a close!,
watch on their large flock and '
know approximately which hens <
lay and which are free boarders.! i
The boarders do not remain long!
after it is discovered that they do!
not pay beard.
The Dodsons are due to receive;
1,200 day-old baby chicks today,
Wednesday. These chicks have a
guarantee that not over 5%
will be males. Weeding out the
males and also a few pullets that;
will not be showing promise of
becoming layers, in the late summer,
these poultry raisers expect
to have around 1,000 laying hens
next winter from today's arrival
of baby chicks.
Instead of oil stove or furnance
to provide heat their 1,200 chick
capacity brooder house, the Dodsons
have installed a hot water
(Continued on Page Four)
Clarence Cumbee
Funeral Yesterday
Fifty-Five Year Old Resident
Of Supply Community
Buried In Cemetery
At Oak Grove Tuesday
Afternoon
Clarence J. Cumbee, 55-year old
resident of Brunswick county, died
at his home near Supply Monday
morning.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock
at the graveside in the cemetery
at Oak Grove church, near Suppry,
with the Rev. Tom Johnson
officiating.
Mr. Cumbee is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Retha Cumbee; six
daughters, Mrs. Ruby Clemmonn
and Mrs. Ida Reach, of Supply, i
Miss Annie Hare of Linden, Miss-1
(Continued on Page Four) 1
Most of The News
All The Time
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Add To
; Beaufyjj
ig Visitors
Camellias At Orton Now
Presenting Many Beautiful
Blossoms That Are
Attracting First of Spring
Visitors
OTHER PLANTATIONS
ALSO ADD MUCH TO
RIVER ROADS CHARMS
Pleasant Oaks Plantation
Of F. B. Adams Of New
York, A No. 1 Brunswick
Farm, Clarendon
Also Attractive
u
Orton Plantation Gardens drew
many visitors Sunday and week ,1
lays are also bringing an in- Ut
^reusing number of people who
ire attracted by the unusual
reauty of the camellias now
Dlooming. Cold weather during
:he past two months held back Jj
:he buds and resulted in thousands
of the beautiful flowers,
low fully open and without spot ^
)r blemish.
The height of the camellia I
Dlooming will not be reached un- if
til late in March. Thousands of t|
rushes are now in full bloom jj
towever and the great variety of
plants insures a continuance of
tew blooms until the peak is
reached.
The azaleas will start their '
Dlooming late in March. Early
/Vpril, if nothing happens to pre- p {
rent, will see the Gardens pre
ienling its spectacle of Riotous m
Manager Jim Ferger of th?
Plantation and Gardens stated jl
Monday that- the shipment of
camellias, azaleas and other 11
plants from the nursery is unusually
heavy this year, despite
var conditions. Orders have been jl
toming in from practically all 1
states in the Union. It is not unusual
for orders for plants to be jf
received from foreign countries. tB
The rest of this month and H
March and April should see |||
thousands of visitors, despite |H
travel restrictions, visiting beautiful
Orton. The River Road, ij
which passes through Orton, is J
uften said to be the most beautl- ,1
tul naturally scenic road in East- ]
urn North Carolina.. In addition j!
to Orton the River Road passes d
rear or through two other beau- ('
tiful plantations that have charms <j'
ill their own, although they( are I
little known to the public. jj
One of these pantations is the ;j
Pleasant Oak Plantation, owned A
oy F. B. Adams of New York. I
This place is managed by J. J. I
Ftamsauer and his son, Joe Ramsaucr,
Jr. Officials of the North I
Ourolina Department of Conservation
and Development stated
last year that the Pleasant Oaks
Plantation was easily the Number H
1, for beuty and real stock rais- 1
:ng, in Brunswick county. Mr. I
Axlams, who spends much of his I
time in New York, is justly proud
uf his place, as he has reason
to be.
Clarendon, another wonderful ||]
Brunswick county plantation on J||
the River Road is now owned tar"* *
Neil Thomas, Brunswick man II
who purchased it several months H
(Continues on page 4) j
[ Ration Pointers 1 1
PROCESSED FOODS j
BLUE STAMPS !
X-5, Y-5, Z-5 A-2, B-2 . . . ,
now valid . . . expire March I
C2-, D-2, E-2, F-2, G-2 . . . I
now valid . . . expire April
H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 ...
now valid . . . expire June 2. I
MEATS AND FATS
RED STAMPS ']
Q-5, R-5, S-5 . . . now valid
, . . expire March 31.
T-5, U-5, V-5, W-5. X-5 . . . jfl
now valid . . . expire April 28.
Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2
. . . now valid . . . expire '
June 2. . . -J
SUGAR
Sugar Stamp No. 34 . . .
good for five pounds . . . expires
Feb. 28.
Sugar Stamp No. 35 . . .
good for five pounds . . . expires
June 2.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps No. 1, No.
. 2 and No. 3 now good.
FUEL OIL !
Period 4 and 5 coupons from
last season, Periods 1, 2, 3, 4
and 5 from this season ...
ell valid for 10 gallons each. .
GASOLINE
A-14 coupons valid through \l|
March 21,
i o