North Carolina Newspapers

'flic Pilot Covers Brunswick County YqlT NO. SIXTEEN NO" ^ Women Worst Offenders In Court Monday Qne Bound To Superior Court On Two Charges, Another Drew Heaviest Fine And Costs Of The Day VERY large docket awaited the judge Total Of Twenty - Seven Cases Called For Hear ing Monday, Most Of Them Minor Charges Coniraty to the usual custom, w.irr.er. took the most conspicious sart i". the proceedings of Recor irt Here Monday morning. QH was bound over to superior court on two charges, her total be:-,: ,mounting to $600.00. Another was fined $75.00 and costs. Several thers were charged with snalled offenses. The complete preceedings of the dav as shown by the court minat... wme as follows: Cornelius Moore, no operators irce.se judgment suspended on payment <f r. fine of $5.00 and costs. M s Kionnie Ridge, assault, mo;.cr. r >i a juiy trial, which sent case to snperii r court. Bond fix< i00 On a charge of v . a concealed weapon dewas held under another c ehi bond for superior court. T C. Fowler, possession and . called and falied to ??: >?r capias issued. ii Mae Blackmail, speed : . : ument suspended on payjnertt of a fine of $10.00 and ( sis Jake Richardson, no operators o days in jail, assigned .:> the keeping of the County Heme Keeper. James Dudley, drunk on state ii.jhwav. judgment suspended on payment of costs. James Barnes, drunk driving, ;uJgnur.t suspended on payment of a fire of $50 00 and costs. Ca.vit; Sp'ii van. no OJjeraLQCS rgment suspended on payment of costs. Claude H. Home, speeding, continued to May 7th. Cleveland Brown, improper makes continued to May 14th. J. T. Danford. speeding, judg rt suspended on payment of a fine of $15.00 and costs, fine remitted. Cleciu Swinney, driving on rim. Continued on page four Brief News Flashes UIUN ITRl'LK HEART Mrs R. B. Hickman. Jr., who res; leg with her parents, Mr. and Mr- Charlie Hewett, has received the Purple Heart awarded to her huahbinH fnr vionnds received ir. November. 1944. Cpl. Hickman Krvt'l in Italy and France and is now in Germany. He has been oversea.- in the active theatres of war for 26 months. VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Miss Maude Inman is spending 0 three weeks vacation in Jacksonville Fla. Before returning to Southport she will also visit fhends in Miami and Silver sPhngs, Fla Miss Inman is chief tlerk at the City cut-rate store. FOR FEW DAVS fifv Cecil Alligood, former "Mtor of the Episcopal church at '-fr'ton and of St. Phillips at Southport. is spending part of week here with old friends. He : > m-tiy accepted a call to "if Church of The Incarnation in Atlanta. Ga. PRESENTS RECITAL Pho Bolivia High School Glee CllJb will present its Spring ReThursday evening. May 3 *t 8:15 o'clock. The public is united to attend. The Bolivia male quartet will sing during intermission *ETT-RNs from overseas Sgt Lonriie McDowell, son of H: !'.,ra McDowell, has return from three years service overit. spending a 40 days 'r] '' i'Ji his mother and other latives lie took part in the in,atuons in Italy and Germany. ^SIGNS POSITION Ijks Ruth Holden. who has treasurer in the AAA office 1 Supply tor the past two years. ?s r,Mgi;cd to accept a position Camp Davis. Miss Dora Wal. yf Southport. transportation t' w'ith Uie AAA for the past t,>?."ears ^as 136611 promoted to . w } TH1 ~4~ j HAVE ____________ HK v -$^ 1 if^n^. * ibgkiis^ jtfPw *B? . '.*? >.. : ' ' li3Q8 . -if The above group of men form< bombing mission over Germany. St Agent and Mrs. J. E. Dodson, of A I wrote his parents that he had seei ! he referred to any of his team-mat shuttle bombing trips between Ital; armies, just before the assault on at the front, Sgt. Dodson is expecti the crew took their big bomber ov Call 26 Men For ! Pre-lnduction M Fairly Large Group To Be 1 Sent Off Tomorrow For 1 Their Pre-lnduction Phy- !< sical Examinations ; Twenty-six Brunswick county 1 ; white men are being called by the 1 :local selective board to report to- ' j morrow, Thursday, to be sent off1 ( , for _t?eic pje-induction physical,, examinations. These men and!, their addresses are as follows: | Dockery Caswell Atkinson, Win- j' nabow; Leonard C. Carter, Shal- j lotte; Robert Clemmons, Supply; I I Willie Monroe Smith, Ash; Lor-: enzo D. Mintz, Bolivia; Hollis , Ligsby Ward, Ash; Malcolm E. j Ganey, Leland; Ashburn L. j Milliken. Shallotte; Berry Deroj Goff, Longwood; A. D. Long,! Wampee, S. C.; Lee Weston !i Phelps, Leland; James Adran Smith, Ash; Johnnie D. Garnly, Supply; Charlie Marshall McDowell, Bolivia; Marvin H. Gatlin, IShalotte; Thurston Little, Free- i 'land; Loftin B. Clemmons, Boli- < i via. ] I rro is D/vlitrin- TTrl- , 1 IJ(l.MUIi X\. CCllciO, Lfuu tin, u,, , win Elliott Leonard, Shallotte;1. | Floyd Henry, Jr., Leland; Ho- , jward Lenro inman. Ash; Willard , |d. Jopson, Jr., Southport; Nathan | Reynolds, Bolivia: James Marshall j Wolfe, Southport; and E. M. Mc- , Eachern, Southport. Had Too Much 1 Of Fox Holes i i j Supply Boy Had To Dive' , Into His Every Few!, Minutes During First Of J i Invasion Of Philippines j I. Writing this paper from the [ ( Philippines where he is serving , with the Army, Pfc. James Galloway, son of Mrs. Hattie Gal-!1 way of Supply, describes the is-,' ! lands as having been a hot spot: [ in more ways than one. He was in the invasion of three ' I islands. In the Philippines lie J saw eros every day and Betty j Bombers each night. This was, ,only for the first few days, how- j ever. Just as soon as it could be done after the Americans landed,, they built air strips and the P38's were in the air, giving the Jap air fighters more than they jwere willing to take. The Bruns- ' j wick boy said that during one ' afternoon he saw three Japanese1 Zeros come down in flames in J just a few minutes. [' During the first few days of the invasion he was lucky to get even a few minutes of sleep at,' night. The landing was made dur! ing the rainy season and folks J 1 back at home can take his word ( for it that when it rains over j there it really rains. The first i vigorous opposition from the Japs made it necessary for frequent ' uses of fox holes, and these, dur-1 ling a Philippine rainy season, arc 1 ' not ve: y good places in which to 1 'sleep. When advances were final- ' ly made, dead Japanese were ' found to be littering the area. |i The young Brunswick soldiery (Continued on Page 2) 1 EST) A Good 4-PAGES^ THEIR SIXTY ]N ^' 88 ^MUOiS^?' ;d the original crew of a B-17 \ anding second from the left is S ,sh. Sgt. Dodson is still with the i many of his best friends go do' es, above. The 60 bombing missio y and Russia. They also bombed i Berlin. In service for more than tl ng to come home shortly. The ab< crscas. Freeland Man Is Commended A IN fi/IUH i AlfN f un^Ci I FIGHTER STATION ? Private; Lorenzo D. Milliken of Freeland, j A ho has completed a year of ser-' .'ice overseas with the 361st P-51 ! Mustang: Fighter Group, has been commended by his group com-! mander fo his meritorious work' luring the year. The 23-year-old Eight Fighter! Command transportation man is j the son of Mrs. Charity R. Milliken of Freeland. His wife, Mrs. Kalia Milliken, lives at Greenvale, L. I N. Y. Laws Require Immunization County Health Nurse Calls Attention To State-Wide Laws Concerning Health Tuesday, May 1 \jas observed is Child Health Day in North I Carolina and throughout Die j United States. Programs this year | vill emphasize the importance of' seeing that all children are im-i munized against preventable die-1 ?ases and: that all births are duly registered, according to Mrs. Lou H. Smith, Biunswick County nurse. There are on the statute books >f North Carolina, it is pointed iVtA Ct-jtn Rna>vl nf Mnalth JUL IJJ U1V uvatv UV..IU W* ..VM.M.., laws requiring the immunization of all children against diphtheria ind whooping cough during the first year of life, and forbidding attendance upon any school, public, private or parochial, by unimmunized children. The 1945 Legislature passed a law which bars all children from school attendance who have not been vaccinated against small pov. Heretofore, this was left to individual counties. Under the new law, the reqiirement becomes state-wide. J. H. Clemmons Died Tuesday Funeral Held On Wednesday At Oak Grove Baptist Church ) J. Haywood Clemmons, 66, of supply, died at his residence ruesday at noon. Surviving are his wife; one son, Lee Clemmons of Supply; three ( laughters, Mrs. L. L. Reedy of Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Cheers and | Mrs. Floyd Hewitt, both of Sup-. >ly. and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services was held tins! ifternoon (Wednesday) at 2 p ! Ti. at the Oak Grove Baptist' :hurch. with the Rev Vance Sim- j rnons officiating. Interment was in the Oak Grove cemetery. GOES TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. John Julius Swain left last week for California! vhere he will be stationed. He! las been overseas, serving with' the Navy, for the past nine months. Mrs. Swain is the former Miss Pauline Smith of the Orton Plantation community. VTE 1 I News paper Ii today Southport, P MISSIONS ^ jt?j$ vhich recently completed its 6th igt. Jack Dodson, son of County Flying Fortress but he recently i .vn in flames. It is not known if ns over Germany included many in front of the advancing Russian * iree years, and much of that time g >ve picture was taken just before ( c i WinnaKnw Man f f lllllUI/v TT X1 lull Died Saturday John Westley Cumbee, One Of Oldest Residents Of _ County, Died At DosKer 1 Memorial Hospital John Westley Cumbee, of Winnabow, died in the Dosher Memorial hospital Saturday morning j following a long period of grud-l ually failing health. He wu. 8i? years of age and, therefore, among the oldest residents of the county. His wife has been dead for a number of years and the only immediate survivors are two sons, J. H. and E. Cumbee, both of Wilmington. Funeral services were held 'at Town Creek Baptist church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Tom Johnson was in charge of the services. Burial was in the graveyard at the same place. | Active pallbearers were Leon Sullivan, Weston Willctts, Talmadge Harrell, Eugene Sullivan and Harris Cumbee. The honorary 1 li.,... ....... ......... O*.......... I ^aiiuuatcio wci v oivvtuo iuiui?>i J. L. Henry, T. H. Wolfe, John' P. Mills, W. C. Savage and Dr. L. C. Fergus BACK ON DUTY | City Electrician Harry Aldridge is able to be back on duty after j being confined to his home for nearly three weeks. He has been1 suffering from a serious eye trou-! ble. This is the first time in 27 j years that he has been forced to let someone else take over his' normal duties, even for a short! period. | W. 11. KEZLAH .. . _ 211. n .1 T tifill olirair . . "UOme Willi me tuiu a mil otiu? n you two of the smartest men in U Brunswick." So said Herman t Stanaland, of Shallotte, Saturday. 11 We got in his car drove around 1 to the Shallotte Village Point and i there were Jesse Williams and j John Chadwick, both seated on t the running board of a car. and j both having their legs crossed. We knew instantly that they were the fellows Herman meant. 1 i Dr. S. S. Hutchinson. Dr A. W. 1 Nance, Sidney Britt and Robert t Singletary. all of Bladenboro and t ail devotees of Southport fishing i for the past several years, came ; in one night during the past t week, intending to go fishing. Dur- < ing the night the weather went 1 back on the predictions of the ^ weatherman and also those who's claim to be weatherwise. There' < was no fishing the next day. Last year Floyd Kirby of Sup- i ply had about six acres sown in i cowpea's. near his store. They P0R1 i A Good Con 4. G., Wednesday, Ma; Brunswick An* Have Good T< Brunswick County Agent Se 1945 Crop In Exceptional Weed On Practically Two Co _ Collection Time j Is Extended ' 1 1 Local efforts to collect used ' clothing for the United Na- J tional Clothing Collection will J extend through the first half of the month of May, accord- I' Ing to .Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, county chairman, Clothing ( may be sent to the various churches, the schools, or to Mrs. Cranmer. The Southport Woman's Club is sponsoring the campaign. J Expresses Her Appreciation bounty Red Cross War J Drive Chairman Receives Certificate; Expresses Ap- ( , preciation To Workers Mrs. M. M. Rosenbaum recently j ixpressed in a letter to this paper , he appreciation which she, per- , onally, and the American Red j ;ross feci for me spiencua co- , iperation which resulted in Bruns- , vick County reaching its 1945 Var Fund quota. Mrs. Rosenbaum was presented vith a certificate for distinguish- 1 id service in connection with the Irive and she passes on much of he credit to the workers in the lounty without whose help she iould not have made a success of j he. drive. The letter addressed to all hose who were active in the Irive reads as follows: "So often, after having climbid the ladder of success, we tor-j jet to remember those who helpid us reach our goal. It is my inention to give credit where creiit is due, hoping I have selected he proper time. I'm sure of the iroper place, as you have respond-' id maginficiently. "In the past it has been cus;omary, I beiieve, for the chairnan to tell you all the reasons vhy a Red Cross Compaign must je a success and what the Red 2ross has done and is presently loing. After 4 years of war I iidn't feel that it was necessary :o point out to you the benefits eccived from the Red Cross. The var has touched almost every >ne of us, some closer than oth:rs. "So, my purpose to-day is to hank you. (1 wish I could icpay /on in a better manner) for your i jrcat help in contributing so gen-1 srously to tic Red Cross. You | lave all, teachers and students ilikc, "given far beyond the line I >f duty" in your effort. You have jiven more than was expected and ! do not want it to go un-noticed >r unmentioned. On behalf of the nany men and women in our irmed forces who will benefit Tom your cheerful giving let me ;hank you from the bottom of our learts." t t > VING Keporterj ^ i: jrew and thrived and would have nade-.a wad of hay, if they had < >een turned into hay. Mr. Kirby, 1 lowever, elected to turn them \ jack into the ground to serve as j 'ertilizers. That good crop of) >eas can now be seen again in 1 :he shape of a fine crop of corn growing on the same acres. We happened across J. M. Mil- : igan. of Waccamaw township, a ew days ago. Mr. Milligan said le had finished planting his fif- I een acres of tobacco 1 and that ) everything was getting off to a fine start. He is one of the best ill round farmers in Waccamaw .ownship and tobacco, as crop, is ilways a favorite subject with: lim, as it is with Judge John B. I Ward and Rice Gwynn, who are ilso big tobacco growers of Wac-, anrnw township. When naming ships for individuals it is the usual custom to select the name of some honored (Continued on page 2) ' r pil imunity ~2, 1945 d Columbus )bacco Stands j es Fine Prospects For The ly Good Stands Of The All Farms In The unties J. E. Dodson, county agent for ] Brunswick, stated Monday that growers of both Brunswick and Columbus counties have the best stand of tobacco they have ever Sad. Not only is the stand good but the plants are large and thriving for this season of the year." At the present time," said the county agent," the outlook for a splendid crop is the best I have known." Aided by the cold weather over the week-end, cut worms did some slight damage to the tobacco plants, this damage being very small compared to what may normally be expected during a :old spell at this season of the d year. The tobacco is coming w along nicely in spite of the brief . :ool spell and the accompanying i a mage of the insects in addition g] to cut worms, all kinds of gar- j. Jen insects bobbed up, during the v brief cool spell. As in the case of h the tobacco plants, little damage h was done. " The County Agent said that | the small grain crop in the area!r las greatly improved since the , rains of last week. In some cases these crops were too far towards maturity to be helped much. In still other instances the grain is beading out heavily, thanks to the present abundant moisture in the soil. , I P New Hotel Is About Completed ( Shallotte Village Point Will Have Much Needed Faci- ' lities For Visitors Ready By The First Of June With the exception of some interior work, the new hotel at Shallotte Village Point is now ] * completed and will be ready for ^ occupaney by the end of May. . Built by Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- c ner, of Goldston, the hotel, an at- ? tractively located two story J j wooden structure, should be filled j with guests by June. It is under-! stood that Mr. and Mrs. Garner t will personally operate it. jh Located directly on the point, a the hotel commans a good view!" of the ocean and the inland s waterway passes only a couple of / hundred yard away. The fine |. sound and beach fishing at Shal- j lotte Point has always attracted^ a great many people and the v hotel will fill a big need and con- a tribute largely to the almost a certain development of that sec- t tion of the coast. s Jesse Williams state Saturday o that during the summer the C Village Point section always has a a pretty large population. The |t community has three or four good I'' stores and about 50 residences are located within half a mile I f radius of the hotel. There are a I j fairly large number of cabins f that are available for tourists | during the portions of the year j g when the owners are not occupy- |1 ing them. Herman Stanaland, |0 well know Shallotte citizen, stated 10 Saturday that six new permanent *" homes have been built in the immediate vicinity of the Point during the past few months. j . a Attended Course v /-!? 11/~it 11 ivn i uuin rrvijuiK] Mrs. Maude Phelps was one of | the 20 North Carolina county wcl-!1 fare superintendents attending1 a j four-day course on problems and I policies of public welfare adminis- j tration in Raleigh last week. j , The course was given as part |" of the staff development program j of the State Department of Public Welfare and was under the direction of Anna A. Cassatt. A summary and analysis of recent legislation was given by Dr. v Ellen Winston.State welfare com- 11 missioner. Among other subjects S discussed were boarding homes 0 for aged persons, phases of the a child welfare program, public assistance procedures, mental hy-1r gicne. and personnel policies and s procedures. * Mrs. Phelps appeared on the fl program to discuss compulsory ( school attendance. j AWARDED CITIZENSHIP h Hans Anderson, a native of j ' Norway and for many years a [s resident of Southport, was grant- 1 ed U. Si Citizenship in Wilming- 0 ton last week. Hans and his wife v own their home and are good t citizens. Mrs. Anderson is a na- jtive of the Town Creek com- t munity. i OT [ $1.50 PER Y?A? PUBLISH! Patriots Kill Him ] BENITO MUSSOLINI, Italian ? ictator who plunged Italy into h Mr against the Allies resulting j, 1 the loss of the Italian empire p nd the destruction of Italy, was hot Saturday near the village of y >ongo on Lake Como. His body ^ ras strung in Milan where a p owling mob kicked and spat on is remains. He died shouting, ^ No! No.!" t] robacco Price I Increase Goal ; For Carolinas t T. daybank, Hoey, Johnson ? And Russell Of Georgia v Call For Increase In Ceil- o ing e ;iTES EXPENSES t OF WEED CULTURE c c Joint To Rise In Price Al- c lowed In Maryland; Let- ? ter Sent To William . Davis Senator Burnet R. Maybank of!1 louth Carolina went to bat Thurs- j lay far the tobacco farmers of j he Carolines when he demanded, ^ n a speech on the floor of the ienale mar me people 01 me < :arolinas be treated fairly and! t ustly in the ceiling prices for his year's tobacco crop. j. Calling attention to the fact t hat Maryland tobacco growers t lad been given an icrease, Sen- j j tor Maybank said that the Caro-1 ? inas would be right on the door- c tep demanding that Carolina 0 armers be given a just increase lefore the tobacco market opens j n the Palmetto state. t Senator Maybank said that 0 armers in the Carolinas are v working night and day to plant e nd prepare their tobacco crops ? nd stressed the" labor shortage hat is facing every farmer in the a tate. He also told his colleagues v n the floor that most of the ? Carolina boys had . gone to war g nd that other workers had left p he farm to obtain better wages s a war industries. h Senator Maybank's proposal v yas supported by Senators Clyde a t. Hoey of North Carolina. Olin ^ ). Johnson, of South Carolina and a tichard Russell of Georgia. c Some Maryland warehouses be- t ;an selling the bumper 1944 crop i hursday following announcement ? f the two cent ceiling price inrease granted Wednesday by the >PA. The OPA said the increase from | 5 to 57 cents is based on a di- i ective issued by the Office of | Jconomic Stabilization, and will * pply to all Maryland tobacco whether the growers sell in hogsicads or on the loose leaf marContinued on page four lorgensen Back On Ration Board Succeeds Sam T. Bennett Who Resigned On Ac a A/ n ar ? count or rressure or nis Other Work i Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett, j /ho has been a member of the Deal Rationing Board for the past ear, has resigned because of his iffice work needing more of his ttcntion. W. P. Jorgensen, a former nember of the Board has ' been worn in to replace Mr. Bennett, le entered upon his duties Tuesuy. J. A McNeil is chairman and Charles Trott is the third memer of the body. In resigning Mr. Bennett said le would have liked to have been n a position to continue giving ervice towards the war effort, lowever, he felt that there were ithers who could serve just as veil as he and his sense of duty owards those who elected him to he office of the Clerk of Court s such that he felt he should live more time to that office. 9 I Most of The News | 9 All The Time | I iD EVERY WEDNESDAY I -eroy Mintz To Head War Bond Drive H foung Shallotte Man Appointed To Succeed Rob- y. ert F. Plaxco Who Resigned On Account Of Pressure Of Other Duties )RIVE WILL BEGIN ON MAY FOURTEEN bounty Has Slightly Larger j I Quota Than In Last Drive 11 But General Determi- | I nation Exists^ To I Make tiood 1 he Quota Owing to pressure of other fork which demands his time, R. Plaxco, chairman of the war ond committee in former drives, as resigned. In his stead LeRoy j lintz, of Shallotte, has been apointed. j, Mr. Mintz is now busy getting lie organization into shape for tie 7th War Bond Drive, which egins on May 14th. Mr. Mintz stated this week that ) tie organization would be about tie same as in the 6th War Bond irive. Hobson Kirby, of Shallotte, ontinues us assistant chairman \ nd he is also chairman of the lerchants division of the drive. ' Irs. Foster Mintz, of Bolivia, gain heads the woman's division. jt the did remarkably good work in he provious drives. Prince O'Brien, whom Mr. 'laxcc rated as one of the most cncrally active workers in de- It oting his energies to all sections I f the county, is again dctermin- jfl d to do his part in putting the ffl ounty acres. Mr. Mintz stated le had not yet been able to see .1 Commander J. I. Davis, who was f I hairman for the city of Southiort, but he hoped to have hint (j ontinue. He also said he hoped ^ j or the same cooperative spirit rom Price Furpless as that 1, j gentleman has rendered in prev- j ous drives. Among the postmasters, Mrs. fanie Henry of VVinnabow, Mrs. ajj f. J. at Supply, Postmas:er W. R. Holmes at Shallotte, y2 tnd Postmaster Li T. Yaskell, at 3 jouthport were commended for heir past assistance. \ i Mrs. Bessie S. Marks, of the Le- i and school, Mrs. U. L. Rourk, of I he Leland post office, PostmaS- f er Simmons at Ash, Mrs. J.' A. j I tuss and Mrs. Thomas Russ of 4ij, ihallotte, and Mrs. Foster Mintz, |j if Bolivia, did splendid work in ther drives. All of these workers, stated Mr. iF Jintz, are expected to continue 'H he same active efforts in behalf j J f the 7th War Bond Drive. Along' ?' vith them he urges the continued 1 j fforts of all who served undef^ ? lhairman Plaxco. The Brunswick county quota is little larger this time than it ras in the 6th War Loan Drive. 1 )ne matter that is hoped will off- ' et this larger quota is> that In i irevious drives the Waccamaw chool is understood to have ought its bonds from Whiteille and the Bolivia school from j . bank in Wilmington. It .9 un- , J !crstood that in both cases the | ji chool officials thought Brunswick \ ounty would get the credit foKJ I. he bonds bought. This was not' ^ 1 he case as the credit went to jjt Columbus and New Hanover coun- ' (Continued on Page Four) 1 Ration Pointers^ PROCESSED FOODS: BLUE STAMPS H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, M-2 ... . J expire June 2. in-*, r-*, n-v, O'wj expire June 30. T-2, U-2, V-2, W-2, X-2 . . -expire July 31. 1 I Y-2, Z-2, A-l, B-l, C-l . . . expire August 31. MEATS & FATS BED STAMPS Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D- | 2 . . . expire June 2. E-2, F-2, 2-G, H-2, J-2 . . . expire June 80. K-2, L-2, M-2, N-2, P-2 . . . expire July 81. Q-2, B-2, S-2, T-2, U-2 . . . I expire August 31. SUCiAB Sugar Stamp No. 33 . . . good for five pounds . . . expires June 2. Sugar Stamp No. 36 . . . good for five pounds . . . ex? pires August 31. SHOES J Airplane Stamp No. 1, 2, and 3 now good. FUEL OIL . Period 4 and S (last season) and Periods 1, 2, 3, 4 and 3 (this season) valid for . fJ 10 gallons each. GASOLINE A-15 coupons good through . j June 2L i - I o *' if