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PAGE EIGHT P n /~i , ' Centuries before there were any I 00V Deans VJ0t (written records, soybeans were an * essential food of Orientals. Dec I ]Up?*r Rprnonitinn ades before we turned curious TV 1\CvU^lllllUll eyes on them, soybeans were used jfor important industrial products. Guy A. Cardwell Calls The To Occidentals, they come as "Bean With A Past?and something like a Twentieth CenA Future" tury wonder One of the richest of vegetables ... Guy A. Cardwell, General Agri- in PCOtein, soybeans are given a I cultural Agent. Atlantic Coast | white mark by nutritionists for I Line Railroad ComjMUy. !thpi>' potential aid to consumers I Below you will find a new|with s,,ia11 budgets who want to I sovbean storv published in Con-! keeP their family diets in balance. su'mers Guide. October 1st issue. | To industry soybeans are even As this publication does not have ; more of a wonder bean since a very wide distribution in this science has revealed the dozens of territory and as Tidewater Virgin- j ways in which they can be used ia and Coastal Plain counties in : as factory raw material. Now dethe Carolinas are expanding soy-1 fense requirements have stimulatbean acreage for all purposes, but j ed new research into their posparticularly for the production of i sibilities for use in making sub- j the beans for oil mills and other j stitutes for vital metals and other ' soybean products manufacturing j important products. plants, I am using this story in Farmers, struggling with feed j I twoi A. C. L. Agricultural News : problems for their livestock, with) Article issues, as I believe the j soil improverished by other crops, j information to be of general in- are learning the great value of tcrest: i this protein food for animals and HOU TSI, one of the gods of i the soilbuilding qualities of the agrculture. according to Chinese' plants for restoring nitrogen to ..nohinc tn p-ive humans a exhausted earth. .vgu... - 0 superior foot), planted a soybean ' Within the century, from almost | seed. His seed prospered and from j an unknown plant, American farits increase grew great crops; mers have made soybeans a ma- [ which for more than a hundred! jor crop; and production, in regenerations have supplied a valu- ' sponse to food, factory, and farm able source of tissue building and j demand, is now expanding faster repairing food to people who have ' than with any other agricultural never known the taste of cow's crop. milk and seldom tasted meat. i More versatile a bean has never I COME IN We're open and carrying on our business next door while workmen are busy completely remodeling our old store building. We are looking forward to being in our new quarters within a very short time. (COME ON IN AND DO YOUR TRADING. SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. Illobson Kir by, Prop. I SHALLOTTE, - - - N. G. I rmwjjm il'lli mji i j ToHlJE. TWO or the Price of ONE '. H /r p'us only ONE CENT Symbol Water Bottle H H Symbol Fountain Syringe v. , i iL i- l. I Same high quality as the water Made from pure, fresh, live rub-\ /A BRL , ... -? , ber. Full 2 qt. sixe. f F^\?in P W P'pe* $1.19 *? c *120 / '-- ? /I V. $1.1? , K120 .' Si.. ^ for 1 / J L ' \\\ Size for 1 A J?*aZ2 PRODUCT (, ? M A **CxaU- prOd^CT Purete'St Halibut Liver ,-=JB &| PureteU Percococl Tablets Oil Capsules / ;Jil me ' Made from cod liver oil con- I Rich in Vitamin A. Conven-/ //// /\ centrated with Percomorph ient, easy-to-take capsules. I *4fin IIII *n easy"^?**a't? tablets. $1.00 S.x. i| x 1, 00 "8 *>x *101 pig. of so ? for 1 msaUM B%\ ?' 110 ? for 1 A 7exoZi PRODUCT A p*ODUCT Purefest A B D G Puretc.it Brewers' Coosu/pt c i il x I f 11 Ik B?111 Vi Yeast Flakes \-ufjsuies 0ef the four I 2[J In ^ vit.min, A B D and G all in//:# //J MPr can equal, 192 ord,en. /i IL-, - ? . * PPODUCT / |k._.-rvr: , Momjc, K/enzo Cocoanul Oil ffiM v? avaij siiampoo R? 7 """ 7 ' " ..... , , It fll Blnl An ?id fo beouw m r*orccM.ld. ,.f. for proper If */| ,rom raw'winj, a?d el?M,ng. Brings out h.ir fcgMM l(rong SUB. ***" 2 for ,>!? /Tjl I f\50C *" 2 for J { J ,JSp Bg \ * FRODl'i.T "fexatt Milk of Magnesia H Eg Modem Charm tooth row inn B g <ou> rnr.tn Neutralizes mouth acids as Full pound sue?enough to it cleans. Gives proper 1 ^sf ^or a 'on9 f*'ne cleansing to keep teeth /JkSWM |\^^ \ quality?soft, quic'Jy absparkling. sorbed. 35r Sim 2 for 3?C llrv 2 for 7ii*-' TasaS *oewo ^KC * "wcucf ADUIiNNI fl ' "<" ' '' An opportunity POWDER HH Rflj Choose from cleansing or cold you may never have again. bH cream and got real valuo in fa* Long, clinging, tone >. mous Adricnr.o Creams, blending. KT- ^ is a chance you may 50c > *?, Tld. UisllK^rfffll no* ^ave again. a .' s?. ? l SM/npnal ||K><MiiNi^ joc .?f0r >r i(. teas A W nco.tr HN ' Sue ^ HCOOO 50c Full Pint Size Purefest ** mr m 75c Foil Pound S * Rexoll . <y *9 MILK OF MAGNESIA jC f*r et I c Theatrical Cold Cream lor 4 lir 25c Pound Size Pure'ejt *% . ifi|* 50: Sire lorie r| . f EPSOM SALT 45forx5^<* LIPSTICKS 25c Six# Purefeit *| . ? a? .. 50c Sire lOR?E * , CASTOR OIL ^(Or^S?u ROUGHS ^ '?r .?!.? 50: Sit. .1 . ? B? 39: Sit. Kt.?r-> ?? , f Afc ORDERLIES LAXATIVE^ ?|l I ' TOOT M PASTE , 5W 10:Site Cok. ?Jfe . I 1 .. 29c Site P.o'l *J? t?, #<?,. BOUQUETRAMEESOAPtfe for lx> TOOTH FOWDER *lo'?iWl ! keen known to science. Prom the! 1 seed comes meal and oil. Out of; I I the meal can be made flour for i j use in infant foods, macaroni, 1 i breakfast foods, bread, biscuits, ] cookies, and cakes. Soybean oil I I meal provides feeds and fertilizer | j for farm use. The oil can be used I in the making of soap, salad oils, i cooking fats, oleomargarine, en- < (amels, varnishes, paints, printing i 'inks, linoleum, and lubricating f i oils. From soybean protein come ? j plastics, adhesives, a fiber that t can be mixed with wool for cloth, i Nor does the list stop there, j Lecithin, useful to bakers and ( confectioners, is still another val- c ued by-product. Even glycerine can be made from soybean oil. t j Froni the dried beans come soy s sauce, soups, sprouts, roasted a beans, a vegetable milk in liquid t or powdered form, and curd, or t cheese. To these and other uses ( science is adding constantly. 8 So multitudinous are the uses c of these beans, the wonder is c that they had not long ago be- r come an important agricultural * crpp in this country. That devel- * opment had to wait on science. Only certain types will grow in i c certain soils and climates. Re- s search into these type and soil' relationships has taken time. ^ A New England clipper, back from trading along the China t coast, brought the first soybeans v to this country. That was in 1804. j Then they were a bontanical cur- f iosity, and fashionable houses r grew the beans in their gardens. . From gardens to a national crop , has taken over a century and a f quarter. r From the time of their arrival in this country until 1890, when r the Government began experimenting with them, little was ? heard of the soybean. Early Gov- , ernment experiments showed soy- f bean plants were a fine soil build- ? er when plowed under, and made t fine forage for livestock. World War I encouraged ex- x ploration into the use of soybean oil when a shortage of cotton- ( seed oil coincided with a sur- , plus of soybean oil. * World War II finds the Ger- j man Army using soybean flour in the field as a substitute for ( meat, eggs, milk, and other protein foods. In our country, soy- . ONE - STOP !?< SERVICE I Gas, Oil, Lubrication Tires Fixed . . . And A GOOD SQUARE ; MEAL! j, W. RUSS, Station |! TEXACO PRODUCTS |i Shallotte, N. C. |( ?? atson's Pha SOUTHPORT, N. C. Notice: Due to National Emergency to add additional merchandise whei here early and avoid disappointmei ^ BE HERE EVERY PAy EOR SUPER SPEC/* ^^*9Es!"box of 6 Cakes S/t\ What a value! Just ima< cakes delicately s exfremo,y 'ow Pr'c REMEMBER?Only One Medford Linear Check The smartest stationery j long time. Smart, correct easy writing paper finish. REMEMBER?Only One I Large 50c Bottles 200 K,enZ? FA *\ gftGSl " "* /%. A v?'ue that you will es| . jJ fall and winter days. Yo rjf|./r b* skin and hands soft des| REMEMBER?Only One 29c Size Klenzo % for H SHAVING CREAM H Mi 31 ANTISEPT,C ?y$ /y,, SOLUTION <>5 Big favorite as a mouth L *5; wash for discomfort of /JfSjntY colds, as a gargle. Anti- mkSSbP^ septic even when dilutedjlnpMHj &8?] AO< Full afc . 4 h PintSiie 4'orotic 5wd * ?cxalt rtOCUCT Ji?z?r7iLJll ;u r I"N ~G ~T~H 7? tubes Rexall A j I ) TOOTH PAST g*J Here is a super value! ? the way 30J make rea' 'r'er)ds. You get 3 tubes SI Pr'ce one* Neutralixes moi I S acids as it cleanses. Aids in keepi | 3U teeth clean, sparkling. Clip this gig* I H va'ue couPon now* |H NAME I Bin ADDRESS I ^^^^oilM(dem?tio^?olv^ |1 nm The offer herein conleined state or locality where reden is prohibited or restricted. ? _______ THE STATE PORT PILO' bean oil has come to rank second to cottonseed oil in the manufacture of margarine. Imported fats which formerly held second dace in margarine making, now takes soybean oil's former low ilace on the list. Simple and gradually over the fears, soybeans have won through >n their present recognition as i valuable aid' to good farming, i commercially worthwhile crop, i useful human food, and a source >f raw materials for industry. To State Experiment stations and ex>erts of the Department of Agriculture must go much of the credit. Protective foods, modern nutriionists have drilled into occidentil minds, are a necessary part of iny diet if bodies are to attain heir greatest growth and mainain their maximum strength. [ Consumers know fruits, vegetibles, eggs dairy and meat prolucts are the protective foods par excellence. Soybeans can claim ank with these foods because hey are rich in high quality proein, rich in minerals, and rich in itamins. Often they have the adlitional virtue of being a cheaper | lource of some of these food alues which ordinarily come high. Keeping protein-rich foods in he diet and keeping the diet vithin budget limits, too, chalenge the best of planners. Soyteans furnish a protein that is lot equal in quality to that found n meat, milk, and eggs, but as l supplement in may replace oneourth to one-third of the amount equired in well-balanced diets. Minerals are among the major lecessities of a balanced diet, yet nany of the foods rich in them " f I'M I r An IXC t'XJH'HSiVt*. oujrucaii nuui, vu he other hand, is both a good ind a cheap source of such minerils as calcium and iron. Building jones without calcium in the diet s as difficult as making glass vithout sand. Vitamins have not passed by his extraordinary bean. Tests ihow that it is a good source >f Vitamin A, a good source of 3, and of riboflavin. Bean sprouts ;an claim Vitamin C, the scurvy'ighting vitamin. (Continued) In addition to the base pay revived by enlisted men in the U. 5. Navy and Naval Reserve, men -eceive additional pay for certain :ypes of work or honors received. Por example, a seaman awarded :he Distinguished Service Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross or Mavy Cross, receives $2 extra a nonth; gun captains receive $2 :o $5 a month extra; mail clerks, 510 to $30 a month extra; expert riflemen or expert pistol shots. $3 nore a month; sharpshooters, $1 ?xtra per month; divers $10 to 520 extia each month, et cetera. rmacy Conditions we may not be able i these stocks are exhausted. Be it. THESE ONLY ONE TO A L mtf CUSTOMER . . . I %LS WHILE THEY LAST I 1 ... SO BE HERE | EARLY. 3NG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS ON All LAIT SOAP gine?you get 6 full size COMPLETE cented high quality soap P*G. ONLY e. For home or guest use. lo a Customer ? tesS "o**' .ONG AS THE SUPPLY UKSTS STATIONERY >ackage you've seen in a ly styled?for every occaopes to match. Especially a teas" 29c o a Customer product ias long as the supply lasts ofiLASOL and Pkg. AL TISSL ES socially appreciate during u'll love llasol for keeping site wind and sun. AT ~B ** MM * ! al |(y to a Customer a nocvcts 39c Size Stag Brushless 2 for SHAVING CREAM 10. PmvteSt Rubbing Alcohol COMPOUND For sickroom or for everyday c56 use. Free from irritating / aj odors. A rubdown you will enjoy. Aids rest. 50c Full a) . m f Pint Size ^f0FOlc a ?natt PtOOUCT evtTTVTVTTTTHPfNT^rffd W l *H f I 111 wa A] 11 ?Ja 1 t fcl 11 J J lM|'] 11J IIIJ 11 41IKH it not astandad In any C3T^^iv Jkl nption or issuance tharaot r, SOUTHPORT, N. C. A DEMON DEAC '' - ' : :" - ,: 7'a u1 T?ot WAKE FOREST.?Dependable I bino, Deacon tackle, is sporting thii nhiffnri thnro frnm tniarri. ant Ut'lll^ .llllliwi WIVI v o , j linesman at guard or tackle. He w ton College Saturday in Boston, M Pa., stands 5 feet 11 inches and wi RESULTS OF Big 5 Games SATURDAY I I STATE 13-U. N. C. 7 I Chapel Hill, Nov. 3-After go| ing without a victory over Caroj lina for 13 long years, State's' | Wolfpack Saturday smashed j through the Tar Heels with a j [ powerful offensive and defensive j | display which produced a 13-7 J triumph in as hectic a battle as j the Old North State nas seen in J i many seasons. From the beginning until the I 1 end, Coach Doc Newton's Wolves I flashed streaks of might and so | J completely crushed the Tar Heels j J that the 17,000 fans who sat' j through rain and sunshine in ) the U. N. C. Kenan Stadium j ! were thoroughly convinced that I ! the game ended as it should end. [ j Thousands were disappointed?al- J though Carolina fans have come; to know defeat in these past j weeks- but more thousands were jubilant for the first time after i a Carolina-State game since 1927. i Newton's team of today became j j the first since Gus Tebell's ?reat j team of 1927 to defeat Carolina in I the anual clash between the Ral' eigh and Chapel Hill units of the | Greater University of North CarI olina. The 1927 team, sparked by j Jack McDowell and Bob Warren, roared to a 19-6 victory. Since then, two games ended in j deadlocks? 6 to 6 in 1928 and 7 to 7 in 1934. Last year's game, : played in Raleigh, ended in exact- j ly the same score as today's but [ Ray Wolf's Tar Heels were on the long end of that score. Car-1 olina's score came early in the j J first quarter. Dave Barksdale, Whiteville boy j nlavnU a stollnr (t~t 'nr and had a , hand in most every tackle. DUKE 14-TECH 0 ATLANTA, Nov. 3?Unbeaten Duke shoved aside an ever-scrapping Georgia Tech football team. [ 14-0, Saturday in Atlanta and rolled on undefeated and untied. The muscle-loaded Blue Devils j | convinced 27,000 customers that they are bowl-bound, and Tech showed the folks it can play one gosh-awful ball game and still lose. Two deadshot passes from the talented fingers of Halfback Tom Davis, tied into deft catches by Steve Lach and Bob Gantt, were the entire difference. If Tech's passing ace, little Johnny Bosch, j had not been sidelined by a | first-quarter injury it might easily have been much closer. The; victory was Duke's seventh. DAVIDSON 7-V. M. I. 13 LYNCHBURGH. Va.. Nov. 3? Virginia Military Institute's Jolting Joe Muha and Bosh Pritchard dueled Saturday on a muddy field with Dashing Dave Spencer and Claude Hackney of Davidson, and V. M. I. emerged with a 13-7 victory before a scant 1,000 spectators. V. M. I. found it hard to halt the fighting Wildcats throughout the game, and hoarded six points garnered by Muha on a 90-yard runback of an intercepted pass as the lone score from the second quarter until the fourth. WAKE FOREST DEFEATED HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 3?Marshall's thundering herd, corralled by favored Wake Forest through two quarters of their joust before a crowd of 10,000 here Saturday, stampeded in the | final half and trampled the Dea ON STALWART VMO v Tony, is the nickname Tony Ru- ii s fall. Last year he was a tackle, s 1 now he's being used as a utility o ill see plenty sendee against Bos- s lass. Tony conies from Elizabeth, fighs 215. He's a junior. " a ^ 1 r> l uune iteieases -tt Football Schedulei* F DURHAM,?Texas A. and M. h will replace Tennessee on Duke's g 1942 football schedule, Wallace t Wade, head coach and director of r athletics, announced recently. c The Blue Devils will meet the v Aggies in Durham Oct. 10. It r will be Duke's first meeting with t a Southwestern conference team. 1 The other opponents on Duke's schedule are the same as this f year. | r The schedule follows: 11 Sept. 26?Davidson at Durham.'t Oct. 3?Wake Forest at Wake | Forest. ,a Oct. 10?Texas A. and M. at' Durham. ; > Oct. 17?Colgate at Hamilton,! <N. Y. h Oct. 24?Pittsburgh at Pitts-j burgh, Pa. j c Oct. 31?Georgia Tech at Dur-j s ham. a Nov. 7?Maryland at Durham. | Nov. 14?North Carolina at 11 Chapel Hill. [l< Nov. 21?II. C. State at Dur- j ham. I q GRID SCORES > !e State 13, Carolina 7. ;a Duke 14, Georgia Tech 0. Marshall 16, Wake Forest 6. jv V. M. I. 13, Davidson 7. | cons, 16-6. a After 30 minutes of "stand- j them-up-and-knock-them - down" | football, the Deacons appeared to ; v have the situation in nana, ineyi?had blanketed one Marshall scor- j s ing threat which carried to the j if five-yard line, and put on a touch- c down drive which carrcd 80 yards. With John Polanski bearing the s brunt of the running attack, ? Wake Forest bolted from its own t 20 to the Marshall 30 in six plays, ii With Outdoor Holi Streets Ti g?r jj _ at rock island, I H th?<f PSBnDM , VTTB' be i or? |c. J cht'SU. "iHRtE- DIMEH5IOMAL T AN earlier-tban-usual Interest In t community Christmas decora- i tlons that seems to Indicate the > gayest yuletlde In years is reported i by the Du Pont Company. I Though Christmas is still more than three months away, sign and 1 display builders throughout the ' country are already making plans for street decorations that are more i extensive than any of a decade ot I longer. i The company notes an Increasing 1 trend toward the use of more prac- 1 tlcal materials for street displays In the early Interest being shown in "Cel-O-Glass," plastic-coated wire mesh. This is a translucent, opales WEDNESI SHALLOTTE I SCHOOL NEWS Coach Bill Troutman raced his' asketball boys through a tough rorkout Monday night in prepartion for the coming battle with Vampee, South Carolina. Coach 'routman says the boys are geting in fine shape for a hard chedule ahead which includes ome thirty games already bookd. Elwood Robinson showed up ,'ell at center and Edwin Gray | ave a bang-up performance as; guard. Other veterans working I moothly were C. W. Nelson, Cin-1 on Bellamy, and Hubert Bellamy., lertram Gray, George Dance, [1 fobby Sellers, Homer Gray, Jack Write, Odell Hewitt, L. T. White, j Tarry White, and Le Verne Hewtt showed conditio, able prom.se s prospective players. Coach Troutman stated that he i well pleased with the chances or a winning season. He said he boys were working hard and re re whipping themselves into ex-; ellcnt shape for a tough sche- j ulc. AGRICULTURE CLASS In the past few days, we have i tudied mostly about hogs and! heir diseases, the most importnt of these being cholera. Throughout the fall months /hile the hogs are being placed a the peanut fields, extreme care j hould be taken to prevent an utbreak and spread of this di- j ease. During our studies we have isted and pointed out some do's j ,nd don't's about hog cholera. 1.-?The hog lots and pastures , hould be placed away from public J lighways and other places where here is liable to be traffic of leople or live stock of different1 ;inds. Unless the hogs have been j ;iven the anti-cholera vaccination I hey should not be allowed free ange where they are liable to :ome in contact with running rater, cannals or waterways that night have passed near or hrough pastures containing other logs. 2.?Do not visit a neighbor's arm or allow him to visit yours : tnless all clothing and shoes are horoughly disenfected before re- j urning to your hog lot. 3.?Do not drive into hog lots , ifter driving on public highways.! 4.?Do not use hog lots for 'arding wagons and other vehiles that have been on public j lighways. 5.?Do not place newly purhased stock, borrowed stock or tock exhibited at fairs immedi-j itely in your herd. 6.?Keep such stock quaran- J eened in separate pens for at | east three weeks. 7.-?Burn to ashes or cover with uick lime and burry under at east four feet of earth all dead j nimals and the remains of butchred hogs, so that dogs, buzzards nd other scavenger animals and irds will not come in contact 1 nth such remains. 8.?If hog cholera appears in he section, confine your dog nd encourage your neighbor to o the same. The above listed precautions ril help to prevent an epidemic of holera, but then there is but one .1 ure way to prevent it: and that > through the use of the antiholera vaccination. All hogs, in order to be safe, I hould be given the double treat-! sent, that is clear serum and he active virus as a simultaneous ajection. day Decorations In o Be Gayer Than Ev pau ICUR.es IN CEL-O-GlASS.' A\lNH. cent material that Is normally used in the fabrication of cold frames ind poultry houses. But because It s weatherproof and durable, yet / flexible enough to be easily worked. 'Cel-O-Glass" lends itself readily j ind inexpensively to outdoor dis-' plays and signs. In recent years, hundreds of com- ( munltles have expanded t h e I r | Christmas decorative schemes by ( combining part of a previous year's {( decorations with new designs and units incorporating permanent and t lasting features. Substantial sav- ( ings have been effected in this way, < yet in many cases whole shopping i areas have been tied together in an i DAY, NQVEMrfd . i ScheduleCottojB Vote December]? ers Want T0 c SR Marketing Quotas?NR A referendtTT^, R ther growers want to "**?* cotton marketing quo^^R have been m effect f0/.'-"RP four years, will be ber 13, E. Y. Floyd. tive assistant .fx ( lege, announced t< :?R farmers. "There is little r.eed to - ? the marketing qUota sv l?f. cotton growers of our * V Floyd declared "Thin- ^^R' ized the h marketin" s I [JT?5n t0 . whelnrng majority." ^ Quotas on tli , ... Bf' were approv. '< on December 7 lfilO. by 'et'/R cent of the 01.216 fartt;^!? voted in Not th Carolina. JR 92.3 percent of the <m, ers who cast ballots in ttj^^E tion. The vote in North I';'?!? was: 55,937 for quotas ar,j :j^E against quotas. The AAA !i i ,. I tary of Agriculture aauHriML ar<l as saying that "the ujHl planting allotincn f..r odtoc^B be 27.400.000 acres ir. the States, or about the same a; year." Hr Floyd said .H continue restrictions or. production because of the laps# of foreign irkett 9 the accumulation of the Ia^i^K plus. He added that this c:iqHE already has enough cottoa hand to fill an extra year's As in the past, it mil a two-thirds vote of those ing throughout the cotton put quotas in effect for llC^R quotas are approved, grown be free to sell all the cro^E they produce on their ax-^H acreage. Overproduction wnli^H subject to a penalty, which i^K year is 7 cents per pounl H Shallotte Villa J ZAXIlV-t.RKKR Mb Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Sr., of Whitevillc announce flj marriage of their youngest ouj^E ter. Betty to John Leonard Zu^Hj of Shallotte and Wilmington ^Hj Sunday. October 26. at Con^^E S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ster accompanied the couple Conway. Hp Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miiliflh^S Wilmington visited their pn^HB Monday. HB Mr. and Mrs. Waldo of Wilmington were week rSR visitors of Mr. and Mrs. it ! Kegscers. Bern to Register a bov on October m returned to hor home last after : sister-in-law. .Mrs Johr. M wick. Jr. |fl Mr. and Mrs. Willie son of Wiliiir: ^ of Mr. and Mis. Jeri V... Sunday. Mr. : jH Washington lotte Village Sunday. ffi Miss Lr' H ington spent Tuesday v.tt I^H parents. Mr. Chadwick. Jr. Plastics B er This ( hrisima*
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1941, edition 1
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