North Carolina Newspapers

I | he Pilot Covers I Brunswick County voTno. sixteen pig Group Left Ifor Preinduction I Tuesday Morning jixteen Ciass 1-a Men And 1? Thirty-Four Class 4-F I .vnt Yesterday For Their I physical Examinations I,LL WERE white men; i NEGROES tomorrow jhirteen Brunswicq County I Colored Men To Leave I Thursday Morning For I Induction Into The I Armed Service I - elective board sent! I A men and 34 4-F'a' I ay for their preinduc-j I xaminationa. ah I this group are white.) p and addresses arej : -v. ( potior. Supply; Walker ... Supply; George ptver, Shallotte; 13-1 . Goie Ash; Eugene Wilson --caster. Supply: Thurman - \sh: Robert Leonard , . Shallotte; Robert Clayton ... Ash: Woodrow Edi-a Sul-J Wir.r.abow: Luther Marvin' ; Shallotte; Newman-King,; i-.tlara; Barlong Milliken. Free-1 James Thomas Carlyle, i .. ; -s Calvin Hewett. Sups Frederick Johnson, ::.v:a J^hn Allen Robbins, Le-1 I Oakland Smith, Ash; ; G::;anus, Shallotte; Lay-! Par.ie! Russ, Longwood. ..-.j P.aaways Sellers, Winna::.s Chester Robinson, i .mis Whitfield Ganey, Oscar Johnson Ward, I .... Wells Barnhill, Ash; i t Holden, Supply,1 E" py I'igett, Shallotte;! i McA: :hur, Freeland; Richard H Supply; Jennings K. Shall -ttc: Herbert G. O. I. . Isaac Roy Gore,. W.v Morris Kelly Henry, Lti Jesse David Bullard, Bo:. Little, Freeland; Le- Boyd, Lorgwood; !?.. . i. Sellers, Vvuutabuw;f MtDv: .Id Ganey, Leland; Loienze Kirby, Shallotte; | Xangus Hewett, Ash; Bryir.t Smith, . Leland; Bullard, Bolivia; U Willetts, Winna Sherman Joseph Register, James McLamb, Ash; I v. Russ, Shallotte; CraCarver Wilson, Freeland;; - " Lirvood Lancaster, SupH: Long, Ash; Edman :- Leland and Jesse Mag-' William.-. Shallotte. ': T.orrow, Thursday, 13 color' are to leave for indue- j Thev passed their physical, '- a .rations some time ago. Kowmg is the list: i-'ry Lee Manuel, Jr., Leland;) Ashury McMillan, Winna-J Willie Benjamin Johnson, i ; ?, Frederick Brown: Johr. Henry Hill, Leland; ph Bernard, Bolivia; John j soil, ueianaj juacpu .Tr Bolivia: Elbert Daniel Supply: David Powell. Sidney Percell WilBolivia: John Howell Yco-! Leland, and Clarence An-j Leland. | Brief News Flashes ^? i HEW FROM EVANSVILLE Nell Gruman and Al] "ir .. 0f Kvansville, Ind., arc, | few tlays here with K Tobiason. They will be 'a' :<d home by Mrs. George' ' Mrs. Tolraph Tobiu-j son, Tonuny, who pbeen sptmUsg the past two, here with Mr. Tobiason. Tobiason to still some-! Germany with Uic U. s.1 :~y Engineers. HEW I OR THE SIMM EH s;'- Harry Phelps and daughMiss May Phelps, arrived " from Washington, D. to qetMl the summer at their, here Mrs. Phelps is a " " Mr Bail L Brown. family John H. Hughes was | . .v?th his wife and three clays last week. I the time he ha3 seen! na j in the Pacific j born. His wife is t-T-c Mi3s Peggy Oarr. , ON LEAVE I-, lV!!i?ir Holden, son of W1 M' G- W. Holden of) Vj',"'. ! liomc from the ' furlough. He lias '-uig in the Pacific. - of u;; rUI. t|je Da?t sev-i * Ctctu I * ] TH "NO7T&~ Barracuda Sti Out On Fry First Big Game Sport Fish ing Party Of The Seasoi Encountered Both Goot And Bad Luck Thi 1 Week RAN UP AGAINST TACKLE BUSTER! Eight Sets Of Lines Wen Broken By Big Fish Who Bolted With Plugs And All On Frying Pan Although Navy and Coas Guard patrol craft have repeat edly reported seeing the bi) game fish, in both summer am winter, no sport fishing partie have been to the gulf stream un til this week. Restrictions hav been on since Pearl Harbor am up until last winter. This sprin; the boatmen have been too bus; with commercial fishing to car for parties anxious to try th sport angle. This week Captain T. H. Watts with a lecord of never havin( gone out on the stream withou catching from two to two dozei barracudas in addition to othe big game fish, set out the bar racuda and dolphin grounds wit! five Wilmington sportsmen as hi passengers. They had luck botl good and bad. Eight times they hooked mon ster fish of some sort. In al cases after a few minutes o fight the fish bolted, brcakin; the lines and getting away. Ii none of these eight instances weri the sportsmen able to bring thei fish near enough to the surfao to see and identify them. In th language of Dr. George Johnson one of the sportsmen, "We don' know what kind of big fish i was that broke our lines and go away." The party brought in one bar racuda, weighing about 30 pounds; four amber jacks, weigh ing from 20 to 25 pounds each two good sized dolphins an< '?" .1 <??> loi'cro Kliiafiah aau uu<&vii wij iaipv But for the late start fron port and the unfortunate wreck ing of lines by big fish the; would have brought in something really interesting. Captain Watts said that the; just went out on the beaten path to the place where the barracud: and amber jack never fail t< strike. They made no atternp to look for sailfish or marlii southward of the shoals. Request For A New Projecl Local Red Cross Chaptei Asked To Make Hospita! Necessities; Material Re quested By Productior Chairman According to a report by Mrs C. Ed Taylor, Red Cross pro duction chairman, there was no much knitting in Soutliport dur ing the month of June. Mrs Dora Arnold knitted the greates number of garments, her total be ing three Army sweaters. Mrs A. E. Furr and Mrs. Emma Wal kcr were the other knitters. The Brunswick County kit bag quota has been met and the 14' filled bays are ready to be ship ped. The following ladies madi the Army kit bags in which 1! articles arc placed for the con vcnience of soldiers: Mrs. G. D Robinson, Mrs. Brady Lewis, Mrs A. L. Brown. Mrs. Reubin Coop rider, Mrs. Alta Dosher, Mrs Walker Qcmniona, Mrs, Vers ? ? * ? lfL.nL Willis, Mrs. creecn, mis. mmm, Smith. Mrs. Clifton Arnold. Mrs H. B. Smith, and Miss Hipp oi the Shallotte School Home Ec Dept. A request has been made ol Brunswick County ladies to make 21 pairs of bedroom mules, 5( bedside bags, and 50 utility bag! to be used by men in the hos pitals. Directions for the article! can be secured from Mrs. Tay lor. JI is requested that loca ladic3 look among their serapi and if they can't make the ar tides themselves, send any piece! which will measure a nnnimun of 12" x 32" to Mrs. Taylor. Anj strong cotton material?cretonne gingham, poplin, or twill?in anj color or pattern can be used ir the utility bags. Heavy wool oi beacon cloth is used for the bed room mules. It is hoped thai ladies will send these to Mrs Taylor so they can be distribute! among workers to be made up A better procedure, suggests Mrs is to ask for th< directions and make the articles IE STj A Good 4-PAGES TODA "iking Again 'ing Pan Shoals * | j! Shoots 4 Foxes s In Short Order Of the many unusual fox 5 i stories now going the rounds | none a re more unusual than E j that related by T. H. Phelps, who lives between Supply and Holden's Beach. Mr. Phelps was sitting on his front porch one afternoon this week and heard t his cat screaming in the back yard. Seizing his gun and a handful of shells he ran ? around the house. He found d that a fox had the cat by the s throat and had already killed it. He promptly shot the fox. e Looking up he was astonishi ed to see another fox come t running out of the woods, * evidently attracted by the e sound of the shot just fired. e I Mr. Phelps shot the second fox and had hardly fired before a third (Ac came run> ning along and right behind I it was' a fourth. He killed t all four and is still wonder^ ing why the late comers were r not disturbed by the sound of his gun when he shot the Anoc s * Vet Navy Man ;! Returns On Visit I r i Chief Murray Tolson Who' o' Assisted In Putting Cas- J rj well Section Base In e Commission Is Now Retir6 'ng t Chief and Mrs. Murray Tolson, t who until recently were stationt ed at Charleston, have been spending a few days with Mr. - and Mrs. G. D. Robinson in " 1 Southport and Mr. and Mrs. A. j " | L. Lewis at Caswell. Chief Tolson II is on a 30 days leave from duty, j 1; prior to inactive service. A veteran Navy man, Chief i 11 Tolson came to SouthDort in : -! 1941, helped put the Caswell Secf I tion Base in commission and re> | mained there during the hectic. | days of submarine warefare along f I the North Carolina coast. He . I made many friends here, as did 11 Mrs. Tolson, who resided in town "> j while her husband was at the t Base. 11 Chief Tolson enlisted in the I Navy on August 26, 1903. More | than a decade later he was with I the 6th Naval Division, during World War I. At the conclusion | of the war he went into the L Fleet Reserve on October 6th, I j 1919. He retired from the sertvice in 1933 with a record of 301 . I years with the Navy. j On July 7, 1941. with wari threatening. Chief Tolson reen-: listed and was immediately sent 1 to Southport to begin his new | stretch of service. His 30 days I leave and beginning of a new I period of inactive duty came just "; four ycafs, to the day, from the 1 j time he reentered the service. It " | is now 42 years since he first | entered the Navy and he looks ' (fit and able to take many years ' [ more of active duty. j The couple plan to start life again at their old home at OcraI coke, going there at the con?| elusion of their visit in Southport. ; Captain Niernsee J Arrives At Home .1 lis With Famed Johns , Hopkins Hospital Unit > Now Serving In Philippines; Formerly In New | r i Guinea Captain Eleanor Niernsee of f the Johns Hopkins Medical Unit, ' ; which is now serving in the 1 ) Philippines, reached home last ' } week for a 40 day leave with her ' - mother, Mrs. Frank Niernsee, I j and sister, Mrs. William Bragaw. ' . She will return to the Philippines ' 1 at the expiration of her leave. 5 Miss Niernsee left the States . j as a 2nd Lieutenant on May 19, j 3j1942. Her unit, composed of 60 ' ij nurses, a great many doctors and r | others, forming a complete hos , pital staff, was sent to Sydney, i r Australia, and remained there'' i until October, 1944, when it was r transferred to Dutch New Guinea. | . They remained there until Jan-1 t uary of this year when they ar-j , rived in the Philippines, i Captain Nierosee saya that of i. the original 60 nurses in tlic . unit only 29 now remain. Some j i gave way to lilness under the (Continued on Page Four? \TE I News paper 1 Y Southport, N. G In Washington . l^dfe - >% < "^4/VV < ?^<< - %:> / ,. ;*w*> - ?tC EL?=^?-lt Miss Louise Hewett oof Supply, who graduated at Shallotte High School in the spring and now holds a poosition with the F.B.I, in Washington. Says Tobacco Is Best Ever Grower In Waccamaw Township Is Optimistic Over Crop This Year; Heavy Rains In Some Sections Judge John B. Ward of the Recorders Court stated Monday that his crop of tobacco this year is the best he has ever grown. The same thing, he says, applies to other tobacco being grown by Waccamaw township farmers. Here and there portions of the crop on some farms, where it was planted on lowlands, rlnmofTA Clin Ilcio suiiucu uautag? ??.. scald, following the lands being flooded. As a general rule the crop is exceptionally fine, as are other crops besides tobacco. Waccamaw township had three or four torrential rains fast week, as did Shallotte, Lockwoods Folly and North West. Town Creek township also had heavy rains. The one exception seems to have been Smithville, in which Southport is located. Only a small amount has fallen here since the tropical storm of over two weeks ago. Much Interest In Caswell Beach New Development Bidding Fair To Become One Of Most Attractive On Lower Coast Interest in Brunswick County's latest beach development is soaring, with inquiries relative to building lots coming in from all sides. All who have visited the beach have been charmed by the ever prevailing cool breezes coming from the Atlantic. The beach shore line, running cast and west, is in position for the prevailing southwest winds to sweep in direct from the ocean. Inquiries that have been made since the recent purchase of the property by Goldsboro interests (Continued on Page Four) j ! W. B. KEZLIH Among other things of tho week Willie Fullwood, Southport business man, was right peeved when, reading his favorite weekly, he came across an item in the Recorder's court news. There were only two lines to it and all' it said was: "Willie Fulwood,; failing to stop at stop sign, | $10.00 and costs." Now. Willie, j this Willie, was right irritated. It was not him, it was some other j Willie Fulhvood. It happened last week that wej decided to see if the fish were biting at the Quarantine station in the middle of the river and two miles above town. We gotj there alright, our only companion being a young lady from Texas.1 The boat that took us was to] return in 3 hours from up river, j A storm set in up river and it ] was six, instead of .three hours,! before the boat returned. Dur-| i P0R1 In A Good Cor Wednesday, July lit! Japs F Routine Day In County Court I One Defendant Bound Over To Superior Court, Most Cases Heard Were Of Trivial Nature And Drew Small Fines Following are the cases heard by Judge John B. Ward in recorders court on Monday: | Joseph Newkirk, drunk on highway, judgment suspended onl payment of a fine of $15.00 and) costs. Willie Jones, driving on metal rim on highway, judgment suspended on payment of a fine of $10.00 and costs. Horace Stanley, improper lights,; judgment suspended on payment j of costs. Costs remitted. Ullysses Granger, speeding, j (judgment suspended on payment! I of a fine of $10.00 and costs. Fine' and costs remitted. Jerry Walker, no operators li-; cense, continued to July 16th. Pair Hartfield, reckless opera- j tion and no operators license, continued to July 23rd. Lester L. Smith, speeding and! no operators license, judgment suspended on payment of a fine, of $15.00 and costs . Lubbie Jones, drunk on highway, continued to July 16th. John Brown, larceny, bound over to superior court under $500,000 bond. Alex Porter, no operators 11I cense and passing traffic on U UI V V,, JUUgJUCIll ouopcuucu payment of costs . Ralph Hamilton Ellis, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of a fine of $10.00 and costs. U. G. Gause, possession, not i guilty. Emma Flowers, possession, judgment suspended on payment of a fine of $100.00 and costs and defendant placed on good 1 behavior for two years. Ball Team Makes Its Eighth Win | Team Unbeaten In Eight Games Played This Year, Hannah And Webb Batteries In All Games I Defeating Hampstead at Hamp WING ! Reporter |; i ing that interval we caught one, spot that was six inches in length j and our companion caught two. We decided that the fish had j not yet started to biting there, j The next day Mrs. F. Mollycheck j went to the same place, caught a big string of croakers and | and three black drum, weighing) i. Ti and S-pounds each. She . decided we had not fished. And, while we are on the subject of fishing, the first gulf stream sport fishing trip of the year was made last week by Captain T. H. Watts and a party of Wilmington sportsmen composed j of Dr. Charles Johnson, Dr. George Johnson, Richard Daniel, j G. R. Johnson and S. J. Hill. They brought in a nice catch consisting of two dolphin, one barracuda and four amber packs, |a!so a number of large bluefisfc. | (Continued on Page 2) r pil nmunity "1945 'ail To Davis Conval< Orton Planta ? Field History Tour No. 4. To Be At Orton This' Week And No. 5 To Be Made To Southport On The 19th MEN MUCH PLEASED AT PREVIOUS TRIPS HERE Men Convalescing At Camp Davis After Overseas Service In Germany And Italy Pleased ?? ! f t * with lours nere History Field Trip No. 4 of the Camp Davis Convalescent Service Division is to be to Orton Plantation Thursday of this week. This trip, like others that have been made, will under hte supervision of Sgt. Me rton B. Osborn. The party wilt tne Station Hospital at Camp Davis at 9:30 Thursday morning and is scheduled to arrive at Orton at 11:30. As the men in the party are all returned officers and soldiers from overseas duty who are at Camp Davis recovering from wounds or illness, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sprunt, owners of the Orton Gardens and Manager James Ferger have suspended admission charges. The men will be there as their guests. W. B. Keziah, who serves as contact man for the Davis officials at Southport will meet the party at Orton and stead Sunday afternoon, the j | Southport Coast Guard base ball! team chalked up its eighth! I straight win of the season. Thus' [far the team has not lost a! ! game. The Hampstead meeting j 'resulted in a score of 5 to 2. [Hannah and Webb again shonei in the box and behind the plate for the Guardsmen. They have [ formed the batteries in all] games played this year and have played the entire games. Han-1 nah struck out 13 men in Sunday's game. Holdcraft batted a home run. | The lineup of the locals in this [last game was as follows: Hannah, pitcher; Webb, catcher, McQuire, 1st base; Morgan, 2nd base; Triplett, 3rd base; Rcgnault, shortstop; Carlson, right field; Holdcraft, left field; Jones, left field. j i av<b ao guiubi Included in the itinerary planned for Orton is the serving of lunch, which the men will bring with them, a visit to the site of Old Brunswick, St. Phillip's i church, the site of Governor Ty-| ron's mansion, Orton House, the Chapel, the grave of "King"| Roger Moore, etc. For the following Thursday, July 19, another party will be on a History Field trip to Southport! and Fort Caswell, This party will arrive at Southport at 11:30, have lunch here, and then pro-j ceed to Fort Caswell to see the old gun emplacements, hot water1 swimming pools, etc. Returning to Southport they will visit the shrimp packing houses, visit the boats, take pictures, etc. Here yesterday afternoon arranging for this weeks trip to Orton and the one to Southport next week, Sgt. Osborn said that both he and the men who have come here from Camp Davis are very appreciative of the courtesies and attention shown them by Southport folks. "The treatment we get at Southport is very different, and an improvement on what we get at some other, places," said the Sergeant. Frink Resumes Law Practice Acting Captain Of Port Of Wilmington for rast Acting etaoishrdl ctaoiet Several Months, He Is Now On Inactive Duty ! Lt. S. B. Frink, acting capLain of the port of Wilmington for the past several months, has opened law offices in Southport in the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company building and is now back at practicing law. On July 4, Frink was given a 61 day leave from the Coast Guard. At that time he took his final medical examination for release from the service. His release will become effective in 61 Jays from July 4th and, mean-; while, he is permitted to re- j sume his former profession.! (Continued on Page 3) A 1/Ja/J D/titAirAVir AIUCU IICLUYU) Of Art Treasures Shallotte Boy Wa* With I 3rd Battalion Of 5th Army Which Discovered Vast 5tore Of Art Treasures Stolen By Germans ogt. William O. Reynolds, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds j of Shallotte, who io now serving in Italy, is a member of the 3rd Battalion of the 339th "Polar Bear" Regiment which recently discovered a vast collection of priceless art treasures, stolen irom uie Italians vy uic vita -1 mans and hidden in a 15th Oen-j tury castle in Italy. The 339th wus part of the 85th "Custer" Division ar.d fought as Continued on page four i .OT [ $1.50 PER YLA* PUBLISH Stem / ;scents At tion Thursday Receives Medal I I : . '^jjgfc- m b. ^ Jr% -0^^' fsJT' v' i A .^H '''Iff HTW Warrant Officer Jas. McKeithan Gets Bronze Star Award Made On Basis Of I Service In Holland, Bel-' gium And Germany Prior To Ending Of The European War SON OF ffiFFORMER CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Enlisted In The Navy Six Years Ago Prior To Be- | ginning Of War, Has Another Brother In Germany Chief warrant unicer jamcs K. McKeithan, son of the late Clerk of Superior Court A. T. j McKeithan and Mrs. Elizabeth McKeithan, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meri-j torious service in Holland, Bel-j gium and Germany. The young Brunswick man enlisted in the army six years ago, before the beginning of the war. Until last August, as a Sergeant, he was engaged in training selec-| tive service men at various camps, going overseas himself in August. His older brother, Cpl. A. T. McKeithan, has been in the service for about two and a half' years. He went overseas four- j teen months ago and, along with' his brother James, is still in the' European theatre. The Bronze Medal awarded Warrant Officer McKeithan was sent to his mother at Southport with tho citation This citation reads as follows: Headquarters 84th Infantry Division Office of The Commanding General, Award of the Bronze Star Medal Citation. Chief Warrant Officer James K. McKeithan, W212.976, U. S. A., Headquarters 84th Infantry Division, United States Army. For meritorious service in connection with military operations against the enemy in Holland, Belgium, and Germany, 18th November 1944 to 9th May 1945. Charged with supervising oper(Continued on page 2) Good Season At wail i n I fiolden s Beacn Popular Beach Resort Near Supply Is Having Unusually Large Business This Season Holden's Beach, along with other Brunswick county beaches, is having a big season this year. All of the many summer cot-| tages arc occupied and in addition to the owners most of them arc overflowing with guests. 'lite hotel is also open and is said j to be having a big patronage. Mrs. A. B. Chestnut ha3 open-l ed the big dance pavilion and refreshment stand. Good dance1 music is available at all times for special parties and each Sat urday night a good string band is in attendance from Wilming-! ton. Mrs. Chestnut said yesterday that the prospects for a big beach season and development at the beach were the best they have| Continued on page two A Most of The News All The Time | IED EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 ssault Jap Pilots Try To Stem Assault But Fail; LongRange Ships From I wo And Okinawa Scatter Destruction DEADLOCK CONTINUES OVER RULE IN BERLIN United Nations Charter Begins Official Senate Journey; Optimism Continues About Approval GUAM.?Flying new "Jack" fighter planes, Japan's recentlyidle combat pilots jumped into aerial warfare over their homeland Sunday, trying vainly to stem the assault of long-range American Mustangs from Iwo, which ravaged the Tokyo airfield for the fourth time in five days. Iwo-based Mustangs and Okinawa based Corsairs destroyed 50 Nipponese planes?many on the ground. Sank eight small coastal ships and damaged six others. CHUNGKING. ? The Chinesa high command announced today , that Chinese forces had captured the south guard pass on the border between China and French TnHo.fTiina and said the Japanese were retreating in confusion toward Dong Dang, south frontier. With capture of the pass, gateway to Indo-China, the whole southwestern Kwangs Province has been cleared of the enemy. Chinese forces, striking from re- i cently recaptured Liuchow have recaptured Lojung, 20 miles northeast of Louchow. ????? * BERLIN.?The inter - Allied deadlock over government of Berlin continued unbroken today an high diplomats began arriving for the impending Big Three meeting." Averell Harriman, U. S. Ambassador to Moscow, will arrive this afternoon. American Army signal experts have completed stringing7-J a network of cable wires bjT , which Mr. Truman will be in touch with Washington while conferring with Stalin and Churchill. The Berlin governmental impasse over supplying food and fuel for districts occupied by American and British is still unsettled. There is a possibility that the Big Three may have to solve it. SAN FRANCISCO.?The Tokyo radio reported a "considerable number" of American submarines and mine-laying superrorts have attempted to blockade Jap har- | bors, while raiding planes sweep widely over the home Island in daily strikes. WASHINGTON.?The United ? Nations Charter that some crit- J ics conceded is likely to sprint 1 swiftly through without reservations began its official Senate journey today. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called for testimony from Stcttinius on t the 50-Nation peace - keeping ? a - A- 1? r-l agreement, wuu wus tu ue 1UIlowcd by Dr. Leo I'asvolsky, a leading chatter technician. The senate has made arrangements for the sort of display Washington has come to expect when a matter of great international or domestic import Is debated before the Senate. SALINA, UTAH.?Machinegun bullets fired by an American soldier killed eight Germans and Injured 20 others asleep in a prison- ,| er of War Camp here. Why the soldier turned loose the barrage was a question publicly unanswered today. Ration Pointers \ = PROCESSED FOODS (Blue $ Stamps): T2, U2, V2, W2, X2 J . . . now valid . . . expire July 31. 1 Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, CI . . . now " valid . . . expire Aug. 31. Dl, El, Fl, Gl, HI . . . now valid . . . expire Sept. 30. Jl, Kl, LI, Ml, N1 . . . now valid . . . expire Oct. 31. MEATS & FATS (Red Stamps): K2. L2, M2, N2, P2 . . . now valid .... expire July 31- | r\<? no r?i* it*i? tin XW, I*, Uj6 . . . HOW jj valid . . . exDtre Aug. 31. V2, VV2, X2, Y2, Z2 . . . now valid . . . expire Sept. 30. Al, Bl, CI, Dl, El . . . now valid . . . expire Oct. 31. SUGAR: Sugar stamp No. 39 ; . . . good for 5 lbs. . . expires Aug. 31. SHOES: Airplane Stamps N? 1, No. 2, No. 3. now good. j FUEL OIL: Periods 1, 2, 3, 4 \ 5, valid for 10 gallons each.* GASOLINE: A-16 coupons | valid June 22 through Sejit 21. I