Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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j^p\t:SPAV, JULY 1, fug JfKWjf I J!% Hi) ^ . ,; j like to see something W" '.J jo with shells just p . .... of Captain Church Miss Italy Week! make a mosi B^'v. shell border for severa B the yard . . B ii try border yoi B single line 01 around the bed B'. is a :?<? wall made oi B set in cemenl fl :;ut ''[her folks ir Bit's so attractive that B copied it . . B saying goes, it B 3' things, and B !'u> most comB . mothers with B service, was B ttention a few B a B lvho is a Red Kleanor was reB f'-teign duty, and, B nt is mighty B - 'oBm where B and nurses, B :<lea where B Xs won as she ievrever. a Red Cross card B Mr* fernaee telling B--: triP >??! been made ""' ""h Kleanoi ana luav ?e-- ? ;ell her yet where she American Red Cross mo her to know that her was on dry land again t ii! Mis S. W. Lewis, of have announced the I ? of their daughter, Fair M: James Edgar Jones, The ceremony was traei in Georgetown, S. C? av iftemoon. June 28th. Is Jor.fS. a graduate of the dr.: high school and of a ks college, has been one of sk attractive and popular j. _ .cs ef the Shallotte com - )j: Jor.es is the son of c. Mrs. \V. S. Jones and is Ktas'ul young farmer. The cie us residing at the groom's a a: Southport. imttw/Y Boys Cft Promotions id Jt'Keithan, son of Mr. lib Charley McKeithan, of tor. was advanced to the I of Scxswain in the Navy fa He is stationed aboard c it Charleston. ifer Southporter, also rek touted to Coxswain, is s Potter, son of Mr. and icir. F Potter. He was tf a cruiser at Pearl Harbor fe Japanese made their s attack His boat is now Ik the west coast. tokal patient mi Leggett. of Southport, sfal patient at Dosher Ml U |-^H? nvoyutu. MANNING C For canning suj kinds come in V still have them i JR- GAL] 1 General IV ml US DO TF [g when you neei [ 'thing for the av Iwtie to see us. Let i ^ '''n8s, Shortage 11^ Gist of Keplac I j e !* to serve our HALLOTTE' II flobson K B^ALLotxe, 1942 l3? J I ^6? silt P< il NEWS ! || BRIEFS . | E i -' ? tl ; APPENDIX REMOVED tl ! | Clarence Fisher, of Caswell ?| ' I Section Base underwent an ope- li: j ration for removal of his appen- tl | S dix Monday at Dosher Memorial | Hospital. st jN 1 IMPROVEMENT ej Norwood Giles, of Southport, h< | who has been a patient at Dos- w 1 her Memorial Hospital for sever- 01 ' al weeks, is improving. is i a: i ! st HOSPITAL PATIENT e> Mrs. J. j. Loughlin, Jr., of ^ i Southport, is a patient at Dosh- v( I er Memorial Hospital. P( OPERATION as ! A. J. Gilbert, of Bolivia, underII went an operation for removal of b< ,: his appendix Friday at Dosher 1 Memorial Hospital. G , s? I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Ul Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Wescott, of ^ i Southport, announce the birth of bl a daughter, Anna Louise, at Dos- P' ' her Memorial Hospital on Sun-. fl i! dav, June 28. j P( ,| > BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Wescott tt I announce the birth of a daught- ai J er, Sunday. June 28. at the Do- st | sher Memorial Hospital. [ 01 j Personal I ; y< Mrs. Dora McDowell spent a p. day and night last week in Bol- tl] ton visiting Mrs. Best. Mrs. J. I. Davis is spending two ^ or three days with her father in I | Whiteville. j gj, Mrs. Christine Price and chil-' dren, Mrs. Sudie Naylor and] J children and Mrs. Kate Stokley, ()o ' all of Wilmington, were visitors j of Mrs. Dora McDowell last j '. I Sunday. : w Leo Dowling, Jr., of New York' sa I City, is visiting Hoyle Dosher, 1th I Jr. | fo Mrs. Dora McDowell spent Fri- j st, day in Wilmington visiting her or sister, Mrs. Kate Stokley. Hi Harvey Brown, of Supply, spent fe Monday afternoon with his aunt, sh Mrs. Dora McDowell. wi Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Miller gc of Kings Mountain were in South- th port Saturday as guests of Mr. in and Mis. R. F. Plaxco. *? Mrs. H. W. Hood spent last week with her husband in Ashetr ville, where they attended a State ^ Convention of Inspectors of the CQ Bureau of Weights and Measures. _ I Lt. Col. Kenneth Kinsler spent Su lor SUPPLIES is inlies and eauiDment L? to see us. Buy while I E n stock. I ^ LOWAY 1 II vii lerchandise |!w< Y, N. G. |h ???????????? s wi Ian IE WORRYING I; I an d something?almost I M erage farm family? I us worry about Price I m] 11 Rf of Merchandise and I da ement. Our only pur- I 11 mi TRADING CO. Is irby. Prop. I vf M< - - . N. G. I u Tj Sees Bright Fut Sport Fish By YV. B. KEZI.VH if What will we have at South- I ort after the war in sport and | rmmercial salt water fishing ?. his is a question that is often! sked by sportsmen who cannot o out now for their favorite re- j ixation. My guess is that the shing will be better than ever, j nd when it conies to anything re-1 tive to fishing, one guess is bout as good as another. When you come to think of it, lere is ample reason to believe1 lat after the war the sportsmen 1 j aerating along the North Caro- j na coast will find better fishing lan he has ever thought existed. I11 the first place, the gulf; i ream area of the coast of ' orth Carolina has never been cplored to the extent that onellf of the better fishing points ere brought to the knowledge! the sportsmen. Our gulf stream | | still very much pioneer ground, 1 to what existed before the war j arted. On top of what already j listed, a couple of years after le war comes to an end will reial new and wonderful fishing >ints. This will be around the wreck- j I je of ships lying on the floor of; L le ocean. Only a few ships have jI sen sunk in the fishing areas j. ius far. and we should thank od for that. No one wishes to V e or hear of more going under, lless they are German U boats.)? ut the fact remains that when a ' iat has been lost and still holds I. itentalities for go douse in the iture, we should use those itentalities for all they are . orth. e It takes around two years for e ie fishing to become really good ound the wreckage of a sunken 0 lip. This is necessary by reason tl iv,u oi ??< w,v oiviyivoo vrx nvvuiuuiaiiuii ^ rust ami barnacles, things that a tract bottom fish, which in turn u tract all sorts of game fish. It c ill be a couple of years before u wreck takes on any real value, jj hereafter the value will increase :ar by year. The few ships that v, tve gone down on the North c rrolina coast will furnish just f, le same number of new fishing h ounds. New, because the ships f iat have gone down in this war tl e now lying in waters where o lips were never before sunk. p In Deep Waters In the old days ships that were ti st in war along the coast of f' orth Carolina were usually " ose inshore in the shallow s aters. The tides and drifting ti Hid covered most of them up or a ey were in water too shallow a r fishing. The victims of (tl orms have usually gone down a i the treacherous capes of g atteras and Cape Fear, with a! > ' w of them in the shallower in- v ore waters. In neither the old P irs nor in storms have ships 111 >ne down in deep waters where a eir hulls would create new fish-|? g for a hundred and more years come. |s In this war, so far as we | low, the ships that have had | ouble have sunk in deep waters.: s tme of them at points off the a ast where there was neither old f 1; inday here with his family pri- h to reporting for duty at Fort si agg on Monday. Kenneth Kinsler, Jr., left today n r a boys' camp in Western ' ^ irolina. b Sgt. and Mrs. Egan Hubbard, 0 Fayetteville, spent the past tl :ek here with Mr. and Mrs. G. v Hubbard. I Mrs. George Whatley spent last1 ;ek in Raleigh visiting her sis- a r, Mrs. J. A. Gilbert. ^ Miss Lelia Williams, of Long y land, N. Y? and Mrs. Olie Rea-1 { s and daughter, of New Jersey, I ii sited Mrs. Lillie Williams last \ o >ek. jc Waters Thompson, of Jackson- ? lie, spent the week-end here )( th his parents, Mr. ana jvirs. n. Thompson. j f( Alex Williams, of Charleston, j C., spent the week-end heref th his family. e Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williamson s d children, Bettie Sue and Curi, are visiting relatives in Chad- P v urn. ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Bragdon c d daughter, Miss Clara Mae c agdon, of Georgetown, S. C., ent the. week-end here with ii r. and Mrs. D. I. Watson. c Johnie Swain, of Camp Davis, s ent the week-end here with his 11 nr.lly. ? Mrs. S. H. Coward, of Wil- v Ington, visited at the home of t; !V. and Mrs. A. L. Blown Sun- f y- g Harrison Creech, of Camp Da- r 3, spent the week-end here with s family. * Mrs. Josephine Morse, of Wilington, spent Sunday here with v r mother, Mrs. Eva Wolf. t Mrs. Hattie Tharp and her anddaughter, Miss Gloria Lee s awett, are visiting relatives in v mston. |v Mrs. J. H. Cannon and niece, P iss Lillian Cannon, of Wilming- v n, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ? vington last week. I Miss Clyde Fields Swain, of g imp Davis, spent the week-end s re^relaUvea. )t HE STATE PORT PILOT. S ure For ing After War LIEUTENANT IN AIR CORPS?Rone II. ,ewis, son of Mrs. R. II. .ewis, and the late Mr. .ewis. of Whiteville, was ecently commissioned a iecond Lieutenant after finshing the U. S. Bombadier chool at Midland Field,; 'ex. lie is now stationed at .angley Field, Va. ! I wreckage or rocks to attract ish. They will open new sport j ishing centers at the inlets near- i st to their point of sinking, aftr the war is over. And by reason of their being. ut in deep waters, as well as { heir larger proportions, one of. hem will be equal in value to I bout a hundred of the wrecks j hat previously existed along the | oocl nn nrrasinnfll nno in riP?1) i rater, but most of them buried i the sands. Cape Hatteras and cape Fear .'ill still be the favorite fishing enters after the war. But in a ew years when the new wrecks j ave collected barnacles and the j ish have began to gather around, [ here will be new places along j ur coast able to offer the best j i gulf stream fishing. The deep waters off Cape Hat-1 eras and Cape Fear are naturals or the big game fish, with I recks contributing little to the | port. In the deep waters that; ip Cape Fear there are many reas covered with large coral nd other rocks, a natural gaherijig ground for bottom fish nd a feeding ground for the big ame fish. These rocks have exited for a thousand years and .'ill go on existing, giving a deendable fishing point, wrecks or 0 wrecks. In fact, if there are ny wrecks more than 18 miles ut on Cape Fear, their location 1 unknown to boatmen and portsmen. At Hatteras a sandy bottom exits all of the way out, we undertand, with spots of rock here nd there. In many cases the ands have long since complete; claimed wrecks that would ave offered wonderful fishing pots if the ships had remaind where they had sunk. But the lost of them have been com-1 letely disintergrated by the .raves, have sunk com iletely eneath the surface of the sand r have been rolled here and here and finally cast in shallow ators by the storms With the war not figuring in he matter, both Cape Hatteras nd Cape Fear will remain wonerful gulf stream fishing points, it both places the fishing is still oung. Not half of the good sport ishing spots or grounds in the iiiiieiuaie viuimiy ux xxaxiex a? r Cape Fear have ever been disovered or developed. The close f the war will see gulf stream ishing taking up where it was ?ft off at Southport, Wrightsille, Morehead City and BeauorL New Fishing Centers Aside from the already well stablished points for gulf stream port fishing and the development hat is bound to come at these oints with the ending of the ,-ar, we should have at least alf a dozen nqw sport fishing enters to spring up along our oast. Almost any point that has an ilet of sufficient depth to take are of fishing boats and which ee to it that boat and accommodations are available for portsmen will find good business oming their way. We know of ery few inlets from the Atlanic on the North Carolina coast rom which the gulf stream and ood fishing points will not be eadily available. For at least several months in he year North Carolina's coastal ishing should prove an equal or ;reater attraction than scenic western North Carolina to draw ourist to the state. We had hardly got our gulf tream fishing started on the /ay to development when the var came along and put a temporary stop to things. But fishrig has been carried on since the /orld was first created, and it rill go until the world ends, tforth Carolina has great big ;ame sport fishing and the portsmen can be depended on to ind it out unfiling ui me luutttxu IIIUIKUIS. | Sour Milk Is Cause Of Loss Extremely Hot Weather Recently Has Brought Reports Of Tremendous Loss Of Milk Through Souring Heavy Losses trom soured milk has brought a warning from John A. Arey, Extension dairyman of N. C. State College, that farmers living along milk routes will continue to have their product rejected unless it receives, better care. The recent extremely hot weather has brought reports of such j losses, causing farmers to con- \ vert their soured milk into butter! and other products not nearly so | profitable as the fluid milk market. Arey explained that souring is caused by bacteria which get into the milk after it is drawn from the cow. To prevent this loss, milk should be produced as free as possible from bacteria, cooled immediately, and held at a temperature as low as practical until Tax 1 You still 1 saving on yoi Southport if) make your se We shall I tax matters v every possibh E Tax Cc H iQUTHPORT, N. fe Farmers Can Sell Tobacco By New Plan Dealers And Warehousemen Can Buy Tobacco From Farmers Before Sales Cards Are Issued States Oliver The Columbus County Agricul- j tural Conservation Association hasj been advised by the Washington | Office that dealers and warehouse- j men will buy tobacco from farmers prior to issuance of tobacco sale cards for the farm at their own risk as they will be required to obtain a "Memorandum of Sale" in addition to "Bill of Nonwarehouse Sale." A bill of nonwarehouse sale will be required for every sale made at any place other than at a warehouse auction. These forms, when they are available, will be furnished dealers and warehousemen by Field Assistants of the Marketing Quota Section. According to the inform- j ation received, the forms required j have not been received in the1 State Office from the Washing- j ton Office to date. Under the above reguaitions, all farmers are advised by S. C. Oli- j ver, County Agent, to wait until j the tobacco markets are opened | to sell any part of their tobacco j crop. Any dealers or warehouse- J men who might buy tobacco prior j to received Bills of Non-warehouse j Sale and prior to the time that { farmers receive their tobacco sale j cards would have to protect him-1 self by paying at least 10c per | pound less than the value of the tobacco in order that they might' be able to pay the tax without loss to the dealer. Tobacco sale cards have not been received by the Columbus County A. C. A. to date. However, it is contemplated that these sale cards will be received and farmers will be able to receive their cards starting at least a week or ten days prior to the lave time to make lr 1942 Tax Bill t< ou will come in th ttlement. V 3e glad to discuss t nth you, and to a j manner. . R. WEEK illecor, City of Sou k . % *, K * ^ "v " " , delivered. When first drawn from the | cow, milk contains few bacteria, so contamination comes principal- j ly from other sources. Chief among these are the cow's body,! the milker's hands, the air sur-i rounding the animal at milking time, and the containers used. ^ To prevent bacteria-laden dust j particles from dropping into the milk, the rear flanks and udder should be rubbed off with a damp cloth before milking starts. The milker should use a small mouth bucket and ha- e clean dry hands. Containers should be sterilized < with live steam, boiling water, or a chemical agent made for that j purpose before they are used. Proper cooling immediately aft- j ter milking is important, Arey said. The cooler that chills milk quickly at a low cost and then keeps it cool is the most efficient unit. Not only does the electric milk cooler save time but it cuts down labor. The most practical method of cooling on farms where j electricity is not available is to! immerse the milk-filled cans in a tub or milk trough of fresh water. WANT ADS ^ WANTED?We pay highest market prices on hogs, pigs and cattle every Monday. Honest Weight, cash on delivery. Shal- j lotte Stock Market, M. S. Hus- j ton, Mgr. OVERALLS ? White overalls for painters or other work where neatness is desired along with utility. rtu Artivo, ouutupurt, | N. C. WANTED. All klndK of scrap mmmamammamm?mmmmmm BACK IN B We are back in busin and we invite our custom of trading with us, ENNIS LONG SE SUPPL/Y TOBACCO For stout twine when you tie it; fo . need in connection w ing, come to see lis. G- W- KIRE Supply, Pre-Payn 1 metal. We buy in any quantity whether a few pounds or by the ton. If you have more than you can deliver, mail us a card and we will see you. Scrap Metal of all kinds is bringing a good price and we pay casn for it. "Beat the Japs with the . Scrap". Columbus Wrecking Company, South Whiteville, N. C. WANTED: To sell you an RCA radio. Nothing down and nothing to pay until the Fall. No more radios will be made after April. Buy one now for the duration. Mail us a card if you are interested. Columbus Motor Co. Whiteville, N. C. SUITCASES: Three sizes, moderately priced. Ask to see them. RUARKS, Southport, N. C. FOR SALE?Five-gaited saddle horse. Mrs. Victor Sullivan, 109 Forest Hill Drive, Wilmington, N. C. LEGALS ~ NOTICE Brunswick County Board of Education will receive bids until noon Thursday, Julv 10th for a new builtup roof to be put on the Belaud High School according to the followI illII?'I !? ??M Closed July 4th Get any cleaning or pressing you need done before then. SOUTHPORT CLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. USINKSS ! ! ; ess at the same old stand, ers to resume their habit RVICE STATION r, N. C. FARMERS that will hold tight ir other articles you ith your tohacco curiY & SONS . N. C. tents a substantial d the City of is week and his and other issist you in s thport PAGE three ing specifications: Over entire flat surface to apply one layer of 30 lb. felt, nailed down to present roofing using 1*4 ihch nails, and metal caps to prevent nail I beads from penetrating felt, then to 'apply two layers of 15 lb. felt and two layers of asphalt, mopped between. Install complete pew galvanized eave strips at all eaves. Repair all defective flashing. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Southport. N. C. July 1st 1942. 7-15c FORE!XOSI RE NOTIC E Xotice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Brunswick County. X. C.. dated the 4th. day of May. 1942, in an action I entitled "Brunswick County versus D. L. Henry et alp." the undersigned commissioner will expose at public * auction sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 6th. day of July, 1942, at 12:00 o'clock A. M.. at the Courthouse door. Southport. X. C.. to satisfy the decree of said court to enforce the payment of $214.03. the following described real estate, located in Town Creek Township. Brunswick County. X. C.. bounded and de| scribed as follows: j BEGINNING at an ash in Russell's I Branch, a little below the pine log ! ford, runs thence 10 degrees East 132 poles to a stake, thence south 56 degrees East 92 poles to a pine, E. W. Taylors corner, on a road thence with said road about 10 degrees W^ti 71 poles to P. L. Seller's line; thence 07 degrees East 0 poles to a black Gum at the run of Russell's Branch; thence up the run of said Branch to the beginning, and the same being the. same tract 01 parcel of land conveyed to M. E. M. Henry by Kzekiel Skipper by deed dated October 1876, I recorded in Book Xo. BB. page 494. , All sales subject to report to ami confirmation by the Court. Ten ddys allowed for raise of hid before re1 port made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 1st. day of June. 1942. S. B. FRIXK. 7-lc Commissioner FOKKCI.OHL'RE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Brunswick County, N. C\, dated the 4th. day of May, 1942. in an action entitled "Brunswick County versus P. E. Devatie Estate; Mrs. E. E. Devane et als." the undersigned commissioner will expose at public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 6th day of July. 1942, at 12:00 o'clock A. M.. at the Courthouse door, Southport. X. C., to satisfy the decree of said court to enforce the payment of $276.88, the following doscribed real estate, located in Town Creek Township. Brunswick County, X. C.. bounded and descirbed as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a Black gum in Large Branch at P. S. Howes corner; running North 56 East 106 poles to a spruce Pine at the edge of the Southport. road; thence with said road 50 West 66 poles to the Cunningham line; thence with said line South 45 West 46 poles to a stake, his corner, thence (lis line X. 70 \V. 45 poles to the run of large Branch: thence with the run of large Branch about South 10 the beginning, containing 40 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake on the Southport Road in John I). Taylor's line, runs thence with a South 60 degrees West 110 poles in Large Branch, thence down said Branch about X. 10 West 30 ?-.1.,... j c Grimes corner. JHJICS lw .? 0? thence with his line North t!0 degrees East 90 poles to a stake on the Southport road to the beginning con- # tabling IS acres more or less. BEGINNING at the run of Lord's Branch, in L S. Willetts line, David Devanes corner & runs thence South TO*1 East with David Devanes line and I. S. Willetts 720 feet to a stake W'illetts & Devanes corner, thence South degrees East 380 feet to a spruce pine Shepard Devanes corner, thence South 25 degrees east with S'.iepard Devanes line 100 ft. to a small Red Oak in or near the Devane & Harrelson, line thence South t?) degrees West with the Devane & Harrelson line about 100 ft., to a gum. corner in Lord's Branch, now the Harrelson ft Devanes comer, thence down tlio various courses & Meanders of Lord Branch to the Point of Beginning containing to the same (35) thirty five acres more or less. AND all other lands owned by the said defendants in Town Creek Township, Brunswick County, North Carolina. All sales subject to report to and confirmation by the Court. Ten days allowed for raise of hid before report made. Cash to be paid at sale. This the 1st. day of June, 1912. S. B. FRINK, 7-lc Commissioner. EXKI I TKIX NOTICE j Having qualified as executrix for the estate ol' Robert John Holmes, deceased, late of Brunswick county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned at her home in Southport, on or before June 4, 1913, or this notice will be pleade4 in bar of their recovery. All person! indebted to this estate will please make immediate payment. 'I'llis June 2. 1942. JOSEPHINE NEWTON SMITH, Executrix For the Estate of Robert John Holmes. abmTmstkatix notice Having qualified as adminlstratix ~ * A M WnnHnril. de ror ine estate wi .... .. , ceased, late of Brunswick county. State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before June 24. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said deceased will please make immediate settlement. This 23rd day of June, 1942. M Its. ALFRED M. VVOODARD, Administratrix for the Estate of 7-29-pd A. M. WOODARD A1) MINI ST It A TO ICS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator, for the estate of George K. Brooks, deceased, late of Brunswick county, .State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned at his residence at Shallotte. N. C.. on or before June 24, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 23rd day of June, 1942. JOHN E. BROOKS, Administrator for the 7-29c Estate of George E. Brooks NOTICE OF SERVING SUMMONS BV PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK IN RE: JOSEPH W. McKEITHAN. PAULINE McKEITHAN. ESTHER MAE MURIC ELL. MARIE SELBY. HELEN CROOM. CHRISTOPHER Mr KKITHAN. GEORGE K. IWIKU BY GUARDIAN C. KD TAYLOKI'ETITIONERS VS. PHILIP McKEITHAN. LUCILE CANADV. FRED McKEITHAN. JANIE ODEN. JAMES W. JAMES, MOSES A. H)TT1']H, BETTS POTTER. KATIE McKEITHANDEFENDAXTS The defendants. Philip McKeithan, Fred McKeithan, Moses A. Potter an<J Belts Potter will take notice that the special proceedings entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Brunswick County, North Carolina, by the plaintiffs, who are tenants in common with the defendants in a certain house and lot in the city of Southport, for the purpose of selling the said property and for the purpose of dividing the proceeds among the said tenants in common; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk Superior Court of said state and county on or before the 20th day of July, 1942, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the ; plaintiffs will apply to the court on said date for a decree of sale of said property for division among the ^ said tenants in common in the property described in the petition Tflecl in said cause. This the 18th day of June, 1942. 8. T. BENNETT. Clerk Superior Court 7-15c ^ Brunswick County, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 1, 1942, edition 1
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