B jiit Pilot Covers
ick County
F TEEN NO
Bmswick Is
Behind In Red
mross War Driv(
^Lirmati Reports T h a
Bounty $' ?5QO Shoi
> Goal In Red Croi
ua, Fund Drive
;llote southport
KjOOLS cooperatin
^Le Ends This Saturda
Final Report Will
^Kdicate to Service Men
H Extent Of Bruns
1 n 1_:
! WICK'S D?taiuj(
Of War
orts from the various coi
reveal that Brunswii
v $1.5)0.00 behind its 19
V. the fled Cross War Fui
li ig to Mrs. M. 1
bau:i;. county chairman. O
few dajs are left to rai
uou of $0,200.00 and it
that tiie county will expre
ini _ of the war effort ai
eat part that the Red Cro
_ in the present conflii
tts iron the schools she
lev are supporting the dri
remarkable degree. Rival)
r. the various classes hi
t a large amount beii
m two of the county schc
Southport and Shf
rhi Southport School wi
match 1100 students h,
v ..MOO and the Shallot
with approximately 91
s has raised $1,607.00.
p it on what each grai
two above schools hi
will be in next weeli
The report is long, ai
the pr per too late for pu
iVaccamaw school has r
$t!55.C0 to date. They a
rking and expect to rai
lire before the drive enc
reports $200.00 and L
s laised $131.00.
Rosenbaum urges eve)
i these last few days
e m the hope that Brun
u.'ity will not fail in i
raise the quota. Repor
11 ether points in tl
item area indicate th
y are counties meetii
iotas but are going fi
on't want our service mi
ncn to have to read
;nty paper that the cou
failed them," suid Mi
"Dlooen fomomh
It men and women are dyii
i>. we still live a routine lit
it of us are forgetting b
k we think that V-E Day
(Continued on page 2)
taring Ordered
On Xew Bus Rout
> Uti ities Commission w
' hearing in Raleigh on Tue
tori! 10. at 10 o'clock, i
' application of the W. B. &
b Lir.es. Inc., to operate a b
'-"tor line over the Riv
s between Southport ai
Eton Manager Hube
oton. of the bus compar
! they plun to institi.te s<
."tst as sxin as the franchi
panted.
Brief News
Flashes
* PRESENT PLAY
Senior Class of Southpc
i) school will present "T
feel's Maid," a three act pla
Friday night, April 6. T
Action is being directed
h IV R. Lingle.
?VE HOLIDAY
coutry offices will be clos
oday in observance of Easti
* Board ol' County Commissio
* in session at 10 i
tit T ie day morning.
-VRisj. SERVICE
pfec w u be an Easter sunri
' on the garrison at 7 o'clo
kr morning. Pastors of all t
* "ch<5 n Southport will par
n the service and ever
r' ted to attend.
,,M M'F Xlt KR
n Mrs. H. B. .Bennt
^ dau~ i - r. Polly Anna
:-pent last week-end wi
J;ves Fayetteville. Wh
t Rev Bennett was gut
;'fer a rho Spring. Lake Ba
cr.jrr.. .ocated on Fort Brai
M
, HOME
> Arad'lla Long and M
b/"'1 ' ?'3m have returned
. hcr.r ln Fayetteville ail
L. S the week-end with Bk
[ ? Mrs. e Lennon Swain
"idge, Jid.
] TH
.51
Super-I5S
jy
ld| BONN, GERMANY?Soui
vi. i from the air of the Adolpl
n- Bonn, Germany, which troo
sei have cut, according to Gern
i8; broken the Nazi line of supi
ss mans announce 5 American
ld along a 235 mile war fron
ss _
? Shallotte Boy <
5 Rincr Side Seal
il-i
^ Captain Odell Williamson,!
te Of Shallotte, Piloted Cub
501 Plane From Which Associated
Press Man Viewed
do Stirring Event Of The
as) European War
id SAW LANDINGS OF
b- AIRBORNE TROOPS
c- Brunswick Man Given Prore
minent Mention In Story
sej Which Credits Him As
Resident Of Charlotte
Instead Of
rv Shallotte
With the great Allied race for
Berlin now on and German detenses
being overwhelmed, the
le Sunday daily papers had great
at stories of what is looked upon as
ig | the knockout offense against Gerar
many. In Associated Press stories
a Brunswick county boy, Captain
;n Odell Williamson, of Shallotte,
in figured prominently. He was the i
n- pilot of a cub plane in which Wts j
s. j Galagher, one of the ace Asso-,
er | ciated Press men, rode as a pas- [
ig) senger.
e. I Through an error which probably
arose because of a similarity
is in the two names, Gallagher credited
Captain Williamson with be|
ing a resident of Charlotte. As J
I a matter of fact he was born,
grew to manhood and entered serg
vice at Shallotte in Brunswick
j county. The part of the Gallagher
ill Associated Press story which conlS_
cerns Captain Williamson is givan
en here:
g "For the first time the alU3
ways-pessimistic American foot
er soldier feels tonight that this is
a,l the beginning of the last great
,j.? Datue wmcn win uimg cut
iy, to a quick end.
ir-j Everything the Allies have, in-1
sej eluding some weapons still on1
I the secret list, has been thrown i
| into this battle to crush the most'
I powerful German fighting force |
I left in the west, and amazing j
progress is being made by aj
combination of British and Amer-1
ican skill and guts,
j 1 followed the Doughboys and
; Tommies from their secret asJ
sembly areas to the Rhine over
; moonlit roads and watched the
'attack develop from a front line
irt j regimental command post Then1
he'I crossed the Rhine, and finally'
ty.j flew in a cub spotter p.ane toi
he I watch housands of parachutists
by' and glider troops drop into Germany.
To watch it one of the best
' seats was in a Cub plane piloted
ed by Capt. Odell Williamson of
?r Shallotte. I
in_; A slight wind had come up, I
[, . blowing the smoke away from!
the river and leaving the left
I bank of the Rhine in clear view.
; The Cub had to fly high to keep
ise! out of the way of some 1,500!
elf | transport craft dropping airj,e
borne troops from 10 a. rn. to 1J
ti- P- m. |
The drop was one of the most
complicated feats of arms thus far!
in the war. It was being made in i
; daylight in one of the heaviest
! flak belts in Europe by slow
'[ j transports towng gliders?sitting
yj! targets for ground gunners.
jje j To meet this threat of the
,stj German antiaircraft defense,
' ! British gunners at 9 o'clock fired
_ | shells which burst in the air at
Jail known German flak positions,
trying to knock out the personnel.
At the same time scores of fightrs
'er-bombers hit at German flak
?0 positions deeper in the battlezone.
erjThat assault continued for half an
hour Then it had to stop so that
j the drop areas would not be cov(continued
on page two)
A
est;
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
Jighway
m ^
FSryfW1*- 1 - ^-- 1BI
ldphoto?An excellent photo .
1 Hitler superhighway near
ips of the U. S. 1st. Army lan
reports. Thus they have
)ly from the Ruhr. The Gerarmies
are now advancing :
t. ;
3ives AP Man
: For Big Push!
I i i
Rusty Does His
Bit To Help
i
Charles Russ, of the Coast <
Road Filling Station at Shal- I
lotto, was 011 the receiving end
of one of the best Red Cross
and human interest stories of 1
the year, Saturday morning.
"Rusty" Tripp, six and a ]
half year old son of Mr. and I
Mrs. .Mangus Tripp, happened J
in the store and was engaged
in conversation. <
The young fellow remarked
to friend Charles that he
wished his mother would let
him come to Shallotte every
Saturday and stay all day.
"But, you'd get hungry at
lunch time," said Charley.
"No," replied Rusty, "I
would not. I have been going
without my lunch every day
and giving my lunch money to j
the Red Cross ever since the
drive started."
Courthouse Lawn
Much Improved
Grass And ShrubberyCreating
Quite A Different
A p p e a r a nee In
Grounds Of County Court
House
With peas planted last summer, followed
by winter grass in the
fall, the Brunswick County County
Court House lawn received additional
attention last week with
the planting of shrubbery, secured
from Orton. The improvement
is already noticable.
Thanks for the effort is due
the Woman's Club, county and
measure alsocity offiiculs, espe-'
cially R. C. St. George, county
auditor, with a measure also going
to Henry Mitchell, court house
janitor.
The landscaping was planned
by James Ferger, manager of Orton.
Mrs. Eva Roark, had active
charge of the planting of shrubs.
Mrs. Helen Bragaw has also
spent a great deal of time and
energy on the court house grounds
and the Episcopal grounds adjoining.
One Of Five
Home From War
1,
One Of The Five Sons That
Mr. And Mrs. Charley
11 r.,,, I
mtl/UTTCII IIUTV i
The Service Now At
Home
I Seaman 1-c Glenwood McDowell,
one of the five sons of Mr. and
Mrs, Charley McDowell of Bolivia
in service, is at home on a 30
days leave. He has been in the
Navy for over three years and
has seen much foreign service.
His brother, Richard, is also a
' Seaman 1-c and has been in tlie
[service nearly five years, overseas
for the past three years in the
South Pacific. Clayton, a Cox1
swain, has been in four years
and has spent most of the time
| in the South Pacific. Bailey McDowell,
the fourth of the McDowell
boys to be in the Navy,
has recently returned from the
South Pacific and has received an
honorable discharge. He was a
I (Continues on page 4)
UT
I News paper I
Southport, N. C., W
Berry Acreage
In The State
Reported Low
State Acreage Reported Not
To Exceed 2,300 In Comparison
With 6,210 For
1934-43 Average
OTHER STATES EXCEED
THEIR OLD ACREAGE
State Was In Eighth Place
But Is Now In
Tenth
RALEIGH. ? North Carolina's
strawberry acreage this season is
expected to total not more than
2,300 as compared with 6,210 acres
for the 1934-'43 average, according
to a State Department of
Agriculture report.
This State produced 161,000
crates from the 2,300 acres devoted
to strawberries last season.
In the mid-spring strawberry
producing states, the acreage this
year is reported at 39,350 acres,
five per cent less than the 41,560
acres harvested in 1944 and
slightly below the 1945 intentions
report recorded last October.
Among the states competing
with North Carolina in the marketing
of strawberries, Tennessee
has 9,500 acres in strawberries,
compared with 13,680 for the 10year
average; Virginia has 3,100
as against 6,700 as the average
acreage for 1934-'43; and Kentucky
has 3,200 acres in strawberries,
4,000 acres less than the
10-year average.
While North Carolina ranked in
eighth place in the nation in acres
used for strawberries in 1934-'43,
Ihis state has slipped into tenth
position, according to this year's
estimated acreage.
Production of strawberries in
the four early spring states ?
Louisiana, Alatama, Texas, and
California ? is expected to be 77
percent larger than the 1944
crop.
WeMs Case To
Superior Court
State Asks For Jury Trial
In Alleged Dog Poisoning
Case, Other Matters Are
Heard This Week
When the Recorder's court convened
here Monday morning the
State asked for a jury trial in the
case charging Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Wells, prominent Southport people,
with putting out poison,
which it is alleged, resulted in
the death of three valuable dogs,
belonging to Dr. L. C. Fergus,
William Wade and Skippy Stiller.
The case will be heard at the
next session of superior criminal
court. Cases heard Monday were
as follows:
Alfred Garrett, setting fire to
woods, nol pros with leave.
James McNeil and William
King, robbery, continued to April
2.
J. P. Warren, Jr., speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
(Continued on page 2)
li kkziah * ^ ^
Dr. J. V. Davis has bought six
of the ten beautiful deer hound
puppies mentioned in this column
last week and belonging to Tom
Hickman. The doctor plans to
turn the whole six, into a tribe
of fox chasers. He thinks that
deer founds will be just as good
as walker hounds for the swamp
graps. With two old and experienced
fox hounds to lead them
and show them what is right the
doctor expects to hear some music
from his pack next fall and winter.
The spring weather lured half
a dozen of the local 'teen age
boys to Bald Head island Friday
evening. They went to camp out
in the open, traveling by rowbat
and with a plentiful supply of
provender to sustain them, in addition
to the fish they expected
to catch and did catch. The aim
was to stay until late Sunday
evening but all showed up at
home bright and early Sunday
morning. The explanation of their
early return was that late Saturday
evening they left their
camp, unguarded, and went over
r pil
nmunity
71945
Purple Heart F
Family Of Noi
I Posthumous Award Given
For Shallotte Soldier who |
Was Killed In Action
CHAPLAINS LETTER
TELLS OF DEATH s
Brooks Had Been In Service |
About A Year; Death
Occured In France In
November
Mrs. Stella Brooks of Seaside i
has recently received the Purple
Heart awarded posthumously to
her son, Norwood O. Brooks, who
was killed in action in France on
i November 5, 1944. He was a member
of Company L, 15th Infantry,
and a letter received this week
| from the Assistant Division Chaplain,
Major Lloyd E. Langford,
gave details which the family had
not known.
The letter reads as follows in
part: j
"According to an officer, of hisi).
company, he was killed in a! j,
night attack on a small French I j,
villaee. As he led his sauad into!
PORT
n A Good Coi
ednesday, March 28th
In Philippines
M i 8HM
I r 1
T. SGT. MILLIKEN
Milliken Writes
Of His Voyages
Young Shallotte Village
Point Sergeant Writes
His Folks of His Voyages
Here And There
(T. Sgt. (Carles Milliken, son
of Mr. iuid Mrs. Charles
Milliken of Shallotte Village
Point, who is now serving in
the Philippines, has written
his mother an interesting account
of his trip overseas in
1948. Portions of his letter arc
incorporated herein:)
We boarded our transport at
San Francisco, Calif., on December
23. The following day we
sailed, destination unknown. Some
of the boys said Australia, others
I New Zealand, New Caledonia, New
Guinea, but it was all guesswork,
no one could be certain.
We had good weather all the
way over. The trip itself was
very monothonous. Twice we saw
a ship not belonging to our convoy.
Once we saw some islands.
Twenty-one days later we
sighted land-. . cw Guinea?that
same afternoon we dropped anchor
at Milne Bay. I was totally
unprepared for the sight that met
my eyes. I had expected to find
the whole island low, flat and
swampy. Instead I found the
/wuinfrtr srhMf mniinfoinhiia Bnmfl
I VUU111.1 J 'WJ 1UUU4IVUJ11UUW. uuun,
I of the mountains were well above
seven thousand feet high.
I The first day or two I thought
II would keel over from the heat
| and it seemed as though it rained
every hour. The rain that fell
'on the jungles turned to steam,
rose, condensed anc^ fell again.
Four or five days later we moved
on to Goodenough island, about
I a hundred miles away. There, on
January 18, 1944, we went ashore,
j the first time in twenty-six days.
I On this island we set up our
i camp, unloaded all equipment and
jput everything in readiness.
About two months later we had
; everything back aboard our tank
lighters and headed for the front,
five hundred miles away. We
passed Oro Bay, Buena, Lae Fin(Continued
on Page 2)
WING
Reporter
to pay a cermonial visit to Mr.
land Mrs. Lewis. On their return
they found that about 40 hogs had
invaded the camp and everything
was in chaos. All the grub, with
the exception of canned goods had
been eaten. Even most of the
canned goods was covered up in
I the stands where the hogs had inI
dustriously rooted in search of
choice stray morsels. The boys in
the party were Douglas Jones,
Franto Mollycheck, Bobby Jones,
Lewis Newton, Ralph Potter,
Charles Dosher and Bobby Creech.
In town this last week Gilbert
| Reid and Slim Osbom unconsciously
gave us a tip to what may be
a valuable natural resource of
'Brunswick county. They were tellI
ing of their freshwater fishing and
'mentioned a place we had never
heard of before. They added that
the water was 40 feet deep for a
quarter of a mile and over a
hundred feet in width. There is a
continuous flow in this great ba
8in which should hold about a
billion gallons in reserve. There
have been several times in the
Continued on page two
V
town, he was fired on "by rifle-|l
men at close range. He was hit '
twice and died instantly. He was 1;
one of the most popular men in 1>
his company. He had a cheerful 1;
disposition ar.d was always ready ii
to help the new replacements, p
Having fought through many n
fierce battles, he never wavered
nor failed to do his best. g
"As Protestant chaplain, it was
Brunswick Coi
Turning To J
jl
Protected Her
Chicken Flock j
;
In ul daylight last Fri- I
day a fox invaded the yard I
of Sir. and Mrs. Charley 1
Watts, near Shallotte. The
animal seized a chicken and
was killing it, a performance
that was interrupted by Mrs.
Watts, who seized a club in
one hand and the hind leg of
the fox in the other. With- 1
out more ado she clubbed the c
animal to death. Mrs. Watts j?
is 75 years old, it is under- 11
stood. Her defense of the fea- i
thered inhabitants of her f
farm yard is remarkable. ?
The next day another fox c
invaded the same yard. It i t
engaged in a fight with a dog
belonging to the Watts family, '
then ran under the house. t
Robert Watts, son of Mr. and s
Mrs. Watts, got his shot gun
and put a quick end to the *
lurking invader.
Holy Week To
Be Observed;
I
Services At St. Phillips Onlt
Maundy Thursday, Good j
Friday, And Easter t
There will be several services at v
St. Phillips Episcopal church in j
observance of Holy Week. The (
first will be tonight (Wednesday) {
and Bishop Thomas Darst will ?
speak. i
On Thursday night at 8 o'clock t
P. M. there will be a Maundy s
Thursday service. Holy Com- <
munion will be observed in com- <
memoration of the institution of
the Lord's Supper.
On Friday at one o'clock there
will be a one hour Good Friday
service conducted by the rector,
Rev. Cecil Alligood.
Easter services will be held at
11 o'clock Sunday morning.
Bill Provides For
Increase In Pay
Measure Introduced By Representative
Ruark Provides
Additional Compensation
In accordance with a bill introduced
by Representative J. W.
Ruark on March 18th, which bill
subsequently passed and became a
law, three of the county employees
and the three members of the
board of commissioners will each
receive an increase in pay hereafter.
'
The following description of the
bill has been received by this pap- 1
ers:
,1 CnavTr 1
Inn 31V?AttU uuuv-cu ujr i(Continued
on page 2) ;
,0T [
$1.50 PER YEA> PUBL1SF
'eceived By
rwood Brooks
NORWOOD O. BROOKS
ay sad duty to officiate at his
lurial. I wish to assure you that
le service in keeping with the
ligh principles for which he made
he supreme sacrifice. He was laid
o rest in a cemetery that is nicey
located, and the surroundings
lave been developed as beautifuly
as possible. His individual grave
s cared for with the reverent resiect
and honor which is due our
lational heroes."
Brooks graduated from the
Jhullotte high school with the
(Continued on Page 2)
intv Farmprs I
icuppernongs
Many Farmers Are Again
Beginning To D e v ote
Some Time And Attention
To Crop That Once
Flourished
NEIL THOMASTHAS
EIGHT AND HALF ACRES
Vines Are Now Three Years
Old And Growing On A
Strong And Substantial
Arbor
Neil Thomas, who owns and
ives on the famous old Clarenlon
Plantation on the River Road,
law visions of a great revival of
he scuppernong grape-growing
ndustry three years ago. Acting
in this hunch, he planted eight
ind a half acres, 850 vines, on one
if his farms at Grissettown. The
lines have all lived and thrived,
["hey will produce small quantiies
of the grapes this year and
he production is expected to
iteadily Increase, year by year.
For the arbor, or supporting
ramework for his vines, Mr.
rhomas used heavy creosted pil
ngs, about the size of telephone
>oles, but shorter. These heavy
>osts are arranged at each end
if the field and heavy wires are
itrung between. Spaced at regilar
intervals between the heavy
losts are lighter, creosoted tim)ers,
about three inches thick. It
ook quite a pile of the creosoted
losts and lighter timbers to cover
he whole eight and a half acres.
Growing scuppernong grape:,
vas at one time an extensive an
irofitable indusstry in Brunswick
:ounty. Soils and climate combin:d
to make the crop an ideal one,
? long as the market held out.
["here was considerable truth in
he saying that a farmer who had
lome scuppernong vines could,
'Shake a grapevine and get en>ugh
money to buy a mule."
Prohibition and the attendant
sollapse of the grape market
cnocked the props out from unler
the industry however. One or
wo good vines usually made all
he grapes an average family
leeded. Without any market for
he rest farmers who had many
jrape vines let them go unattend!d
or else destroyed them and used
he space they had required for
lomething else.
During the past few yqears the
jrapes have been staging a real
:ome-back. Last year the price
vas $5.00 per bushel, and that was
food money, considering that pickng
was the only cost of producng.
Farmers began to care for
heir vines again and in miiny
;ases began to plant vineyards.
So far as this paper knows the
light and a half acre vineyard
jelonging to Mr. Thomas is the
argest in the county. It is howsver
very likely that a great many
Jther land owners have set out
some of the vines.
TO PRESENT CANTATA
The combine choirs of Trinity
Methodist church will present
The Thorn Crowned King," an
Easter cantata, at the morning
service on Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Most of The News
All The Time
IED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Board Holds f
A Joint Meeting
Monday M orning f
Differences Between County
Supt. Of Welfare And
County rnysician jwm
To Be Causing Trouble
TWO WORKERS CANT
WORK TOGETHER SAYS
Commissioners Vote In Fa- v f
vor Of Dr. Fergus And
Board Of Welfare Supports
Mrs. .'Phelps;
Nothing Settled
The Board of County Commis- J
sioners and Board of Public Welfare
held a joint special meeting
Monday. The cause of the special
meeting is said to have been the
inability of the County Welfare
Superintendent, Mrs. Maude
Phelps, and the county Physician,
Dr. L. C. Fergus, to work together
in harmony and cooperation.
Dr. Fergus is understood to
have charged that in every inst- ['
ance where it was necessary for
cooperation between Mrs. Phelps
and himself she had either gone
over his head or had tried to do
so.
Neither Dr. Fergus or Mrs.
Phelps were present at the meeting
and the various causes of disagreement
and instances of lack
of cooperation could not be learn- IX
ed.
After the matter had been discussed
County Commissioner J. N.
Sowcll made a motion that in tho
best interest or me county mm.
Phelps be asked to resign. Commissioner
A. P. Russ seconded
this motion and Chairman O. P. [l
Bellamy voted no. Vj
A motion was then made by !
Walter M. Stanaland of the welfare
board, that cither Dr. Fergus
cooperate with Mrs. Phelps, ^
be asked to resign or be discharg- k
ed, was seconded by member
George C. Swuin. J. L. Henry a i
third member of the board, did i
not vote.
The following are the minutes
of the special meeting as takejt^^?
by Register of Deeds ^.nros J. H
'Walton, secretary jx -61'ficio tokffl
the board of county commission* W
ers: "Special
meeting of county com- ]i|
missioners and welfare board in ,u
joint session, with all members
present.
"Chairman O. P. Bellamy spoke
favorably of Mrs. Phelps, the present
welfare Superintendent. He J
urged that she stay on at her prosent
work. Mr. Henry, Mr. Stanaland
and Mr. Swain, all members
of the board of welfare, spoke Jr
unanimously in favor of Mrs.
Phelps.
"County Commissioner A. P.
Russ held that Mrs. Phelps should
resign for the liest interest of j
the county. If it was not possible
for her to work in harmony with
Dr. Fergus. Commissioner J. N. '
Sowell also spoke in favor of Mrs.
Phelps resigning for the best interest
of the county.
"Motion by Mr. J. N. Sowell, i
seconded by A. P. Russ, Chairman ffl
O. P. Bellamy voting no, that - J1
Mrs. Phelps resign as County Wei- 1
fare Supt. I
"Motion by Walter M. Stanaland 9j
of the board of welfare, seconded
by George C. Swain, that Dr. J
Fergus either cooperate with Mrs. I
Phelps, resign an the county phy- I
sician or be discharged." j
| Ration Pointers !
1 ii
PROCESSED FOODS:
BLUE STAMPS
X-5, Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2 . . .
expire March 31.
C-2, D-2, E-2 F-2, G-2 . . .
expire April 28.
H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 . . .
expire June 2.
N-2, P-2, Q-2, R-2, S-2 . . .
expire June 30.
MEATS & FATS:
RED STAMPS
Q-5, R-5, S-5 . . . expire
March 31.
T-5, U-5, V-5, W-5, X-5 . . .
expire April 28. *
Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2 T?
. . . expire June 2.
E-2, F-2, G-2, H-2, J-2 . . . 9
expire June 30.
Sl'GAR
Sugar Stamp No. 35 . . . -V
good for five pounds . . . expires
June 2.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps No. 1, 2, , |
3 now good.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 (last reason)
and Periods 1, 2, 3. 4
and 5 (this season) valid for j
10 gallons each.
GASOLINE 4
A-15 coupons good through .1
June 21. _ I
i 'J