Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Pilot Covers Brunswick County ^^^noTFOURTEEN NO. Bork Progresses lowly At Red Boss Workrooms ^Hking Of Surgical Dres^Rngs Continues At Slow ^^Face Because Of Scarcity i^H)f Volunteers allotte workroom Sis one bright spot Workroom Opened at l^Hia||otte Under Direction .Sof Mrs. Charles Russ till- exception of the reIIH .iig of a workroom at I^H for the purpose of makj^ suigical dressings, the outIH fur tiie Surgical Dressings jsjBgram in Brunswick :s a dark ^ ^Atic'iance at the Southport i^Jkrocni has fallen off to such that the workroom is J^Hig dosed on Monday and WedI^Haay aftenioons. l^Kie Shallotte workroom is open nights and there, .it. ht Southport workroom, tunic:: of the program has! ^ er u.". the few faithful. Those j attend the Shallotte room I ^ ulaile aie Mrs. Ruth Russ, | I Katie White, Miss Mary Tay-1 Miss Margaret Hipp, Mrs. E. | Bishop. Mrs. Lilliam Oliver, Fred Mintz, Mrs. Charles , Jr.. and Mrs. M. M. Roseni. The workroom is in the t of Dr. Rosenbaum, and is r the direction of Mrs. CharRuss, Jr., assisted by Mrs. nb&um. Southport there were four workers added to the list ig the month of March. Forour women worked a total )2 hours to produce 7,909 ings during the month. In li a year ago a great deal dressings were made. The ooni has produced in a i as many as 16,000 dresscause for the decline in at. ice seems to be the willing-1 of the great majority of I port women to to leave the for the few who have workithfully since tt.j workroom pened about two years ago. oinething no longer new ar.d refore ignored, workroom at Southport is now three nights a week, y, Wednesday, and Friday, i:30 to 10:00 and on Friday ' >on from 2:30 to 5:00. ale Sighted r r n m tape rear oar Brew of Pilot Boat Gets Good View Of Living j M Submarine Playing In M Waters Just Off The SecM tion Base ( A big whale, which they said Bs 50 or more feet in length, seen at the Cape Fear River or. Saturday morning by j^kie Hood, Harry Weeks and ^kymord Mech, who are in charge { the pilot boat. S*Tht creature came to the surin the immediate vicinity of j^k boat several times and on its ^kt appearance the boat crew ^kught it was a submarine com^k up. They reported that it was B?ut as playful as a porpoise. liriefNews I Flashes J Fl KLOUGH 3-Sgt. Lacy Sellers, son of Mr. Mrs. I. P. Sellers, of Supply, been at home on a ten days "lough. He has been in the In^P-'ry :or the past four years and now stationed in Indiana. Httl'BNS FROM FLORIDA B-Mrs. J. a. Russ returned to her " c at Shallotte Saturday, after ending a week in St. Petersburg, V with her aunt, Mrs. R. Regs'5 has been seriously ill. tyUEST ROOMS H It is urgently requested by the B 8. 0. that all persons who have ones or apartments to rent get ; touch with Miss Margaret torson at the (,'lub. Information "th is the number of rooms SB'Silable, the conditions, and the nice. MEETING County Agent J. E. Dodson at "'led a meeting of the County fcnu.s of the Southeastern Dis p M White Lake on Sunday. o < there, he and other officials ? */' ov'or plans for the Lower Brio Ftar ' Conservation Dis _ A'hieh was voted on some TH1 52 THEY' \ |;, fWJl ApH' pip mIflfc* rfcr^ L' S "R < I * ? ' v ^ I v -" %..:. ? - - ---- <.. _ From all along the Atlantic Channel Bass running again. 1 Frank O. Sherrill's Bald Head casting. Above, left to right, J Post; kneeling, Capt. L. O. Ha ing behind him, Jimmie Stube i T-v T-? i a. . _ j? n: ica ana uave nooens 01 cim on th epoint of the island. Large Group G< Preinduction * ? Seventy-Six Young White " Men Sent To Fort Bragg / Saturday Morning By Local Selective Service Board ? MANY WERE FARMERS ! ACCORDING TO REPORT *h bf i?No Report Yet on Percent- m age of Men in the Group w.( Who Passed Medical be Examination El Seventy six young white men to were sent by the Brunswick coun- st ty selective service board to Fort p< Bragg for the pre-induction ex- th amination on Saturday morning.! dc This is one of the largest groups of of young men that has been sent! tii up at one time from this county, ce Most of the men, so it is under- pi stood, were farm boys. There is1 o\ 110 report as to the number that( dt passed. oe Following is a list of those mak- j ing up the party: ' f* Loyd Edward Evans, Henry Fos- ^ ter McKeithan, Claude Hazelwood McCall, James Bryant Babson, 3 Bartley Potter, William Gus J Bland, Arnold Pride Mintz, John Willie Lewis, James Carl Carlyle, W t William Penn Gore, Quinton Roy| Holden, Shirley Colster Woodard,' Albert Johnson Cumbee, Roy Eu-! doras Swain and Tolman Clarence j . Lennon. I * wi Vernon Delmas Hughes, Eligie | Culbert Simmons, Harry Junior sic' Simmons, Charlie Buren Sellers, for Clinton Edge Bellamy, Philip Sri Lauriston Dresser, William Ruffin ^ Brown, Thomas Lee Sing, Lloyd e<* Earl Edwards, Warren Sellers, 'ov Hulon Elbridge Grissett, James Br Cecil Sellers, Olaf Walter Thorsen, Jr., Edwin Stewart Clemmons, 001 (Continued on Page 2) vsOfficers Elected ji For Auxiliary S ? aw Mr Mrs. H. B. SJnith Will Be Head of Dosher Memor- mj ial Auxiliary Members of the auxiliary of j\ Dosher Memorial Hospital met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. J* B. Smith to elect their officers for the coming year. Mrs. Smith was elected president of the organization. Other officers elected were: Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor, Vice President, Miss Annie M. Newton, Secretary, and Miss Lottie May Newton, i Treasurer. . Plans were made for a salad J supper which will be held soon, of Mrs. J. Arthur Dosher and Mrs. a G. D. Robinson were put in brc charge of the arrangements. brc It was reported to the mem- the bers that a recent gift of $50.00 mj from Mrs. Herbert Hanan will be las used to purchase Venetian blinds 1 for the sunporch at the hospital, pa Plans for Hospital Day, May 12, j La were discussed. Mrs. Thomas St. eai George, Supt. of the hospital, told em the ladies that gifts of the usual as nature would be appreciated at the that time. In particulral. Mrs. St. bu George stressed the need for bed thl lamps, end tables, sheets, pillow ha; cases and glasses. iSTi A Good 4-PAGES TODAY RE RUNNING AG J . , -rv? ? Coast reports are now re; n this connection it is fittir Island is one of the best p . Hammond Brown, outdoc wkes of Shakespeare Rod ; r, secretary of Outdoor Wi :innati, Ohio, who is holdii IPC Fnt4 ll y^VJ JL VA. Examination' I ian Lifted On Southport Dogs j Southport dogs hanhcd from e streets several weeks ago 'cause of the outbreak of rab- t s among foxes, may now be j, >e rated provided they are 1 earing tags to show they have sen inoculated. a According to .Mayor J ohm), c riksen and Chief of Police OtHickman, dogs found on the reels will lie immediately immnded and disposed of unless * le owners take action to re- I (em them. A further result i dogs not wearing the inocula- c >n tags may be criminal pro edings on the part of the irt of the county against the vners. County authorities or- s (red all dogs in Brunswick In- c (ulated before April 15th. s ivil Court Ends ] Day Session ] ind Up of Last Week's ' Session Saw Disposal of Cases of Only Relatively Small Importance ^ast week's term of civil court, ( __ | ' Hi TiwIcp Honrv T, Stpvpna nrp. c ing, had oniy minor cases up 5 trial. Eleven divorces were 1 inted. I< [n addition to the cases report-! < in last week's paper, the fol- j c ving were heard: The case of 1 unswick County vs. and George1 Benton was settled by mutual 1 isent. The case of J. L. Sprunt ' James McMillan was settled < favor of Sprunt. Mr. Sprunt ' J purchased some land from the 1 Tendant, paying a certain sum. ' ter receiving the money the fendant was alleged to have reied a deed. The court's order arded the land to Sprunt andj iMillan was taxed with the its and required to pay the no-' nal fine for trespass. 'o Word Of Son or Five Years .allotte Couple Has Been Unable To Obtain Any Trace Of Son Serving With Albanian Army 5 i Years Ago 1 < Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lambro, i near Shallottc, have not heard 1 word from their son, Leo Lam- I ), for five long years. The Lam- 1 >'s arc natives of Albania and f ir son was serving with the ar- i r of that country when he was \ i it heard of. Living near Shallotte for the 1 st seven years, Mr. and Mrs. < mbro have made find citizens, 1 rning the respect and confid:e of all in that section as well ' others who have come to know 1 :m. They have made repeated * t futile efforts to learn some- i ng of their son. The Red Cross 1 9 tried to aid them in this ef- 3 (Continued on page 4) m News paper 1 Southport, N. C., W 4IN iching the newspapers of ig to say that the point on ilaces on the coast for surf >r editor Baltimore News and Reel Company; stand iters Association of Amerng a nice drum he caught Certificates Are Warded To 8 led Cross Home Nursing Class Completed At Shallotte; New Class Probably Will Be Formed The class in Red Cross Home Jursing conducted at Shallotte iy Mrs. M. M. Rosenbaum ha: leen completed and eight ladie: lave received their certificate: ind pins. Mrs. Rosenbaum wa: ssisted by Miss Hipps, the home conomics teacher. Those who successfully comileted the course are Mrs. E. D Sishop, Mrs. Katie White, Mis: dary Taylor, Mrs. Sam Russ aiss Mildred Andrews, Miss Aralella Long. Miss Bertha Lee 'iercc and Mrs. Clara Holden. If there is sufficient interest ir uch an undertaking, there be a :lass taught at Shallotte Poinl itarting in May. Democrats Will Meet April 29th Chairman and Vice Chairman to be Eelected Al Convention At Bolivia There will be a Democrats bounty convention at the Bolivis school house on Saturday, Apri 59, according to word receivec lere today from H. Foster Mintz chairman of the Democratic exe :utive committee of s Brunswicl :ounty. The convention is callec 'or 2.30 P. M. At this convention the execu .ive committee will elect a chair nan and vice-chairman. Delegate! ;o the state convention to be hel( n Raleigh on May 4th will als< je elected. W. B. KEZIAH V ' Last week this column had i :ew lines about a little white do; vhich some one had taken t< Supply and left to starve. Thi tern merely pointed out the in lumanity of such actions. Afte: aeing left at Supply the little do; ,vas spending most of its timi irourid the AAA office, acceptin; gratefully any notice or anythin; n the way of food thai was givei t. Last Thursday morning youn; ladies who work for the Exten sion and AAA office, decided the; youkl do something about it rhese ladies are Miss Elizabetl Morfleet, home agent, Mrs. Char ie Russ and Miss Dora Walton o he Extension office. Mrs. Ad! Viae Varnum, Miss Bertha Lei Pierce, Miss Ruth Holden an< Miss Lena Belle Milliken, of thi AAA. All of them went 100 pe; - - - ? -=4ia P0R1 In A Good Coir ednesday, April 19, 19 I Candidates File For Three County Offices Saturday Was No Filing by Democrat Primary Election Candidates Until Saturday Afternoon THREE OFFICES TO BE FILLED IN NOVEMBER J. W. Ruark and W. J. McLamb Candidates for House; Amos Walton and C. C. West For Register of Deeds With only three offices to be filled with county-wide voting, there was no rush on the part of democrats to file with election board chairman David Koss last week. It appeared that all candidates simply waited to see what candidate's would file. The result was that about all went in together on Saturday afternoon with that night being the deadline. For the House of Representatives, J. W. Ruark was first to file, paying his dues to Mr. Ross at about two o'clock. Mr. Ruark has been elected to the house and also to the senate several times. He was senator from Brunswick at the last session. W. J. McLamb, of Ash, followed Mr. Ruark in fil. ing for the house. He was a mem ber of the house at the last session. Amos J. Walton, who served as acting register of deeds for several months while W. S. Wells was in service, was first to file for Register of Deeds. Up until the r last day Mr. Walton was the on[ ly avowed candidate for the office, so far as was known. Later on in the day C. C. West, well known resident of North West township, , filed for this office. , George B. Ward, or waccamaw ' township and M. B. Chinnis, of North West filed for the one ' membership on the board of edui cation that is subject to being j filled. The paper has no informa, tion as to which of these gentlemen filed fifst. The November election has one unusual feature in the small . number of offices that are to be s filled. The republicans named their candidates in convention at Shal' lotte two weeks ago. The demo" crats will select their from the i above mentioned six men. New Assistant Takes Duties Comes To Southport Well Qualified To Carry On With Work for Servicemen Miss Margaret Pearson, of Rich' mond, Va., arrived last Wednes1 day to accept her responsibilities 'as assistant director of the lo< cal USO club. Miss Pearson is a : trained choir director and singer, i having received a BM degree in 1 1941 from the Westminster Choir 1 College of Princeton, N. J. The , two years following her college - training she was choir director at t the First Baptist Church of 1 Richmond. During June, 1943, Miss Pearson - turned her interest to war work - and joined the USO. After corns'pleting a one month orientation l: course at Columbia University she j had a two weeks period of prac| (Continued on Page Four) I WING Reporter i cent for action in behalf of the J little dog. The results are best 3 told in a letter which reached us b ' Saturday morning, the letter be ing gi 'en below in full: 1 Dear Mr. Koziah: J The AAA office force and 2 the Extension Service workers, including the home agent, read J your article in this weeks State i Port Pilot, on the little white ; dog that some one left here to - starve. We thought you might / like to know the rest of the .. story. i We called a staff meeting at - lunch Thursday, the entire f ladies division of the budding l responding. It was decided that s any little dog t&at could rate i three inches of space in the e Rovin' Reporter column should r (Continued on Page 2) r pil imunity 44 pubus] Robbery Not ( For Money I . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hughes , of Waccamaw Township Lose Nice Home, All Its j Furnishings, and $700.00 i in Cash in Flames Which i Destroyed the Structure < Friday Night i SHALLOTTE, April 17.?Mr. > and Mrs. Isaac Hughes, of Waccamaw township lost their home ' and the entire contents by fire on j 1 Friday night. The building was a : good seven room structure and I c was well furnished. According to 11 information available here, the 1: fire originated from defective 11 wiring and had made such sub- ; stantial headway before its dis-1 < Wife Of Base ( Sponsors J Fly Rod Angler Is Visiting Here ' Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Fried-1 man, o? Boston, Mass., are spending some time here with their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. (jg) < and Mrs. S. E. Myers, Jr. Dr. Friedman is widely known | for his ability to use the fly rodi and his fres' vater fishing acti-1 vities, which carries him all overj the United States and into Canada. He plans to have a try at some of the local forms of fishing I before he and Mrs. Friedman re-, turn to Boston. Guardsmen Blank Southport Pirates Oak Island Defeated South-, port Sunday Afternoon In a Game That Showed Both Teams Have Good Players In game marked by very few errors the Oak Island Coast Guard : soft ball team blanked the South- : port Pirates here Sunday after- , noon. The score was three to nothing and the Pirates were only able to put up a threat of scor- ' ing in a couple of instances. Neither team had played previously this year and the game was much better from the standpoint of the spectators than was expected. Lt. Robert Thompson at third for the Pirates and Coffee at first each made a seemingly impossible fielding catch. The guardsmen had an all 'round good team, Passarell and Erikson going the route as their batteries utciut juncs auu luiu murgitn . were in the box, with Newton catching, for the Pirates. Morgan was scheduled to pitch the ' game but was called to duty on the pilot boat before it started. He was able to return and get in the game for the last two innings Farmers Hard At Work After Delay They Are Putting In All The Time That Conditions Will Allow Planting And Preparing The Years Crops vCjunoo am ut suijbj |[B X[[bo -ijaejd uo apeui ssaj3oj3 auinua3 ipnui pun auop qjo.Y, jo juoouib snouuoua ub aas him jpaM sjqx iCB[3p am uoj dn Sutqeui spuBMoj jjBd jjaifj op oj 3ui.tr) X[)uapiAa 'jsbj 3uia\ojS ajB s;uB[d UB punor3 am jo jno aauo 'JBaX am jo ami} 6iq; uoj ulibm jsi))?j 3uiaq punouS am pus aunjsjoui jo ifjuaid oj anp 'iBnsn ubio XiptdBj i aroui qanui dn 3uiuioa sub sdojoj pajuBid am JBU1 sAbs uospoa ?douo am Joj' uot)BJBdard ui pus 3ui;uB[d sppij I am uj ajnutui ajqissod AuaAa 8ui; jnd auB sjauuBj uospoa jua3e ?;unoa o; SuipjoaoB 'uotjBuapis -uoa ojui aSBjuoqs joqB) am 3ut -HE) 'pajaadxa aq pinoa sb XiptdBJ sb dn 3ujjBap si uot;Bn;is Suj -uubj am spnoja am m!M Suoiv jo apBux ajB Aaqj jjn;s aq; SuiMoqs puB SuiquoM auB Xaqj pasnaa aABq suibu aq; JBq; mom q.iOA\ aiam uiojj uiam jdaq suibu am oiRM 3uiq;A.iaAa qjiM 3uoum Sujmstuos Suiaas '3ut;;a.ij puB SuijjBip uaaq aABq Aaqj, suauuBj aq; jo piBS aq ubo 3uiqj auiBS aqx 'ppij am u! s! 3li uallM JS3Cl siq }B st an 'aAipBui aq o; paauoj si aq aitqM SuiqjAiaAa ;b adu3 oj piBS si aaipios uBOuauiy aqx Xbp am jo uapuo aqj qanui XuaA auiBDaq 3uidu3 pub ;nj -uaaqa 3uiaq uiojj jbj sbm uojjBtijis aqX psq iaaj oj jq3u b puq saa (Continued on Page 4). - OT | HED EVERY WEDNESDAY )nly Danger I Cept In Home J ;overy that nothing could be saved. > In addition to the house and iurnishings, an especially heavy item of loss to the Hughes family was the complete destruction Df seven hundred dollars in bills that were being kept in the house ? and which could not be reached after the fire was discovered. The loss of the home, furnish- ^ ings and money is especially aeavy to the Hughes family, coming as it does at t' > beginning of a farming year. he money that was destroyed was intended for various tobacco growing and ? farming operations. Mr. Hughes ( is a substantial and highly regard- ed citizen of Waccamaw. t Commander ] >. S. Wrangell Mrs. George T. Campbell ' Christens Ship in Launching Ceremony at Ship- ' yard in Wilmington 1 TEA HONORS SPONSOR FOLOWING LAUNCHING Ship is 156th Vessel Launched at Yards and Is 1 Named For Alaskan Explorer i The S. S. Wrangell, 156th vessel to near completion at the yard 1 of the North Carolina Shipbuild- J ing company, in Wilmington, was launched Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the sponsorship of ' Mrs. George T. Campbell, wife of Commander Campbell, commanding officer of the Naval Section | base. Her attendants were Mrs. ' George T. Campbell, Jr., of the j Naval base, and Mrs. John Hubley, also of Soutliport. i The S. S. "iVr. jwi, a C-12 type . ship which will be turned over ' to the C. S. Navy, was named . for one of the largest volcanoes , in Alaska. This volcano was named for the Russian navigator, 1 who mace the first important ex- 1 ploration of Alaska, this being betore the territory was purchased ; from Russia by the united States. } In 1827, he was appointed governor of Russian America, which is now Alaska. In 1837, he was ( promoted rear-admiral. He con- . tinued his Navy career with distinction until his death in 1870. j TTniinwino- the launching Mrs. , Campbell and her attendants were , honored at a tea at the Cape Fear club. Guests were invited from Southport, the Base, and Wilmington. A beautiful silver tray, suitably engraved with the 1 occasion and the date, was pre- J sented to Mrs. Campbell from the shipbuilding company. Appropriate | informal presentation and acceptance speeches were made by Storer Ware, Secretary of the North Carolina Shipbuilding Co., Commander Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. Have Close Call ; In Bout With Fox 1 Just Released From Hosp- ! ital Where He Had Been , Seriously 111, Mr. Collins i Kills Mad Fox 1 Last week W. G. Collins returned to his home near Orton after beirg confined to the J. Arthur Dosher Memorial Hospital. During this time he underwent a serious operation and is still in a very weak condition. Friday, while the Collins family was eating breakfast, a mad fox Appeared in the yard, only to leave immedaitely. At ten o'clock Mr. Collins was sitting on his front doorsteps and his daughter was up stairs when the fox came back and to within a few feet of the sick man. Mr. Collins had nothing with which to defend himself and was hardly able to move. He called to liis daughter, Miss Lillian Collins, and she ran downstairs with a shotgun and shells. The fox had meanwhile disappeared again, having the gun with her father, Miss Collins started looking for it. She found it had gone under a building; from which it ran out in an attempt to attack her. As it was running across the yard Mr. Collins shot and killed it. Mr. Collins has been quite nervous over the attempts of the fox to attack him before he obtained his gun. The family declares diat the matter of mad foxes is t.o joke. S. - .--Ml , - * -J- 'it ' ) ^l Most Of The News Ail The Time $1.50 PER YEAR Days Work In Recorders Court Mere This Week )runken Drivers Got Stiff Fines Meted Out to Them at Busiest Session in Several Weeks SPEEDERS PROVIDED MAJORITY OF CASES >20.00 And Costs Formed The Usual Fine for Those Who Forgot State Speed Law A total of fifteen cases were iwaiting trial in the Brunswick bounty Recorders Court, before ludge John B. Ward, Monday norning. All were disposed of with he exception of one or two that vere continued. I The Minute docket shows the ollowing matters were handled luring the days work. Miss Minnie Holden, trespass; lot guilty. L. T. Foster, unlawful parking; continued to May 1st. Connie Grady, assault; 30 days in roads, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Willie Richardson, drunken drivB'w mnntho An fnado illdtf. llig, oi.\ luvuuig vu twaua, juug" ment suspended on payment of fine of $75.00 and costs. License revoked one year. Sam Dudley, Jr. possession; continued until April 24, bond $100.00. David Autry, drunken driving; six months on roads, judgment suspended on payment of fine of $100.00 and costs, license revoked sne year, ten day stay of execution granted. Jake Powell, operating motor vehicle on highway without drivers license; thirty days in jail, judgment suspended on payment jf costs. Loftin Clemmons, assault; continued until May 1st. w Leo Bracy, speeding; 60 days in roads, judgment suspended on payment of fine of $20.00 and costs. Eddie Graham Hammonds, ? speeding; sixty days on roads, j 'dgnv nt. jiispemlfd on payment if fine of $20.00 and costs. James Marion Hayes, speeding; judgment suspended on payment if a fine of $10.00 and costs. C. F. Helms, speeding; judgment suspended on payment of fine of $20.00 and costs. Wesley Martin Russell, speeding; sixty days on roads, judgment suspended on payment of fine of $20.00 and costs. Joseph Greer , speeding; sixty lays on roads, judgment suspended on payment of fine of $20.00 ind costs. Dennis Lacewell, no operators license; thirty days on roads, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Asks For Funds For Section Base Understood That Navy Plans For Facilities For 200 Waves By Reconditioning Two Old Barrack Buildings Included in the estimates of the Vaval Department for the fiscal pear is a request for $40,000 vith which to provide barracks to iccommodate 200 Waves at the Section Base at Caswell. There is no information availible as to whether it is the purpose to add the training of the service women to the activities at the activities at the base or merely to station them there while (Continued on Page 4) I Ration Pointers PROCESSED FOODS Blue A-8 through K-8 now valid at 10 points each, for use with tokens. Good indefinitely. MEATS AND FATS Red A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F8 G8, H8, J8, K8, L8, and M8 Book four) now valid at 10 points each, for use with tok ens. Good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamp No. 30 and 31 (Book four) good for five pounds indefinitely. CANNING SUGAR Sugar stamp No. 40 good for five pounds of canning sugar until February 28, 1945. Apply to local board for rations. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book One) expires April 30. Airplane Stamp No. 1 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. Another shoe stamp, as yet not designated, will become valid May 1. GASOLINE A-9 coupons now valid. Ifi pire May 8. > .% \ k JM
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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April 19, 1944, edition 1
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