Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 28, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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| pjc I'ilot Covers fl priinwick County WgtfpFIFTEEN NO~~l mint Bond Sales Total Only Half OfCounty Quota! R|v Reports Are From RLthpori Area Where rrince O'Brien Of The Bank Has Done Exceptionally Good Work H-jve TO END ON THE EIGHTH OF JULY f^Rirmen Plaxco And KirAppealing For Patrio |1C Citizens To Buy Bonds Now report from Chairman R. F. Rv this morning (Wednesday) R, that Brunswick County has R,: exactly half of its Fifth R Bond quota of $106,000.00 R_fr prince O'Brien, of the ^^E-oamaw Bank made a trip in Rcounty yesterday during which sold a total of $21,000.00 worth lends, bringing the totl of reRy.; sales to $53,000.00. This H^v includes only sales by Ihe agencies in Southport as are the only ones which have K-. reported and so are the only Hps which can be called official. ffidi only nine days of the War ^L:: Drive remaining, a great Rl of activity will have to take Rice to have the county recti its Mr. O'Brien has been tirea his efforts to see Uiat ^Rnnswick will not fall short of ^H*tijg its quota. It is said that if -"innc of the cour.ty, iKp. wiTkors are backing the Ed dnve ami from which no ofL reports have come, are doEbalf as well proportionately as E O'Brien in the Southport area E 91101a will be reached. I Sunday afternoon Hobson KirI retail stores in Egnswick and also assistant hunt)' Chairman, Mr. O'Brien, mam J 1 Davis and Price FurIkm net at the home of ChairIjir. Plaxco to discuss ways and |wr.s of putting the drive over, be result of their meeting is up# canvass will be made of he entire county. A list of BrunsInck people who are able to buy Itaids is being made up and during ue remainder of the time until lite drive ends an effort will be uade to see these people and 1 rge lien to buy bonds or increase the hndiases they may already have. Chairmen Plaxco and Kirby are ith appealing to patriotic citinens if the county to buy bonds now joi not wait to be solicited. The pit of willingness and eagerness a buy counts a great deal. The Pinasters and all others who Ik aiding in the sales are doing toon their own time and when a pson buys of his or her own ac?d it will make the effort much user for those who are giving Heir tune. ibe bonds may be bought from Icy post office in tne county, bo the Waccamaw Bank and hit Company and from the Swthport Building and Jxian faooation. In France and Italy many an tarican soldier has give his life faing the past few weeks. Many sore will give theirs before the ? of summer. The American pople are being asked to give, "7 little to back them up and top bring an end to the war. In fa bond drive they are not loeing "fed to give anything. In buying t'lr bond you are doing nothing, Bc*pt to make one of the best fas that can be made in the *>rld today, BriefNew* Flashei I (?*CH PICNIC will be a picnic 011 the of Trinity Methodist ciurch 'May at six o'clock. All memof the church and church * ol are invited to attend and J r-? a box of something to eat. 61)1 A XICE FISH Jf'f8 Gertrude Macknin, of flih 1 Y" cauSht her first trie h*11'1' Monday with "fan she is visiting. The ,*as a seven and a half C ' bla|:k drum Landing it. gave * fafa a thrill. '"lorto woman dies I liwph:w McMillan, wife of South McM'"an' well known feme'T colore'1 man, died at her I tort n '!hur?iay after a lloars 1 s" She was about 50 husba^'f ' an'' is survived by the Kr an'' eight children. Two I " ' are in the army. ] TH1 0 Veteran Quai iSMngHKHHraKI^J: WfT f g kb BH|| |g|p^^ Marine Quartermaster Serg the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ?. He is a veteran of Nic; fono nirvii^OQ+PV IT** is V?' 1% pv VI 1 VUVVUW4 A* v * *-j canal and Cape Gloucester. E sioned officer in charjje of pr Sgt. Weeks is a nephew of Mi Southport and has other re hi Winners In Ret Club Baby G *. Baby Show Winners An-1. nounced For All Classes and Popularity Contest JEFFRIES ^HILD , POPULARITY QUEEN , 7 1 Winners In Various Classi- 1 fications Announced By I Club 1 < The Baby Contents which were 1 held last Wednesday proved to be ' a very interesting occasion for 1 both participants and spectators. ' The show was sponsored by the Woman's Club a'id was under the i direction of Mrs. Annie K. Vitou, | chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Prizes awarded were in the form of War Stamps and the recipients seemed very pleased at j this form of recognition. The parade was formed at the corner opposite the Camellia Inn I I and after a short tour on the (main street the children and their parents gathered under the oaks on the Garrison to hear the decisions of the judges. Little Catherine Perry Jeffries , was the winner of the Popularity Contest. Her mother is the former 1 Miss Marporie O'Daniel. Second ! in the contest was Mary Ma-'| honey Fergus, daughter of Dr. and J Mrs. L. C. Fergus. Third place , was Won by Miss Jeanne Mintz, daughter of Major and Mrs. R. I.) Mintz. )' The prettiest child under 6 , months of age was judged to be J Mary Louise Herring, daughter of; ' Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Davis Herring.'! Mrs. Herring is the former Miss Lois Jane Bussells. Bhe best-looking child between j the ages of 6 months and 1 yearn was Henry Lawrence Jones, son| of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Jones. Mary Rose Fodale won the J title of prettiest girl from one to! three years. Best looking boy forj (Continued on page 4) ? ? i Don Winslow of the Navy By Lt. Comdr. Frank Martinck DON WINSLOW SAW. /let's buy 5-th. war loan A j ( bonds to bomb the ENEMY J E ST/ A Good 4-PAGES TODAY i rtermaster se Si: TT-7 . v yf / My . J ' , Af' 9 Jm?" vM&TiSi Si0ik8 fir jttri W ; . I-'; ro L ' pa x ^bsskl ' % ||V^ XigS; mi XH ' pc S2 eant Ennis E. Weeks, son of F. Weeks, of Southport, has wi aragua, Guadalcanal and on the senior non-commis- pa [e is the senior non-commis- co operty for his organization. si, r. and* Mi's. Harrv Weeks of 1.! itives living here. 52 rent Woman's ontest Given ar Transjerred To Another Post <10 10 Lt. G. W. Warren, Jr., who has jeen at the Naval Section Base 111 'or the past two years and who to las been Executive Officer there 'or the past several months, has jeen transferred to another post. V Lt. and Mrs. Warren resided in L South port while he was serving at Lhc Base. Lt. (jg) L. L. Starr and Ensign J. Nelson, Jr., have also recently been transferred to Camp Perry, Va. Q Shallotte Unit Gets Big Loan A w Brunswick Electric Mem- in bership Corporation Gets Eight Hundred Thousand ^ Dollars For Improve ments A ?~(jj The Brunswick Electric Mem- fr bership Corporation, of Shaiiotte, a| was awarded a loan of $800,000 A by the Rural Electrification Ad- ^ ministration on Monday. It is un- ec ierstood that this loan was for T the purchase of privately owned j properties. A total of $2,450,000 j( was made to four such companies C( In North Carolina. ? Dr. E. D. Bishop of Shaiiotte is rc manager of the Brunswick con- m cern. Since it began operations about four years ago it is understood to have met with marked success. The membership appears ? to be uniformly pleased and the placing of current for power and lights has been of tremendous benefit to the rural sections of Brunswick county. Capture A Still " Near Big Creek 5heriff and Deputy Get Two White Men and In- I dian While Raiding Still L Saturday Sheriff C. P. Willetts and De- is puty sheriff H. L. Willetts raided, ar ind captured a moonshine still on t G. the Wunderlich farm near Mill he Creek on Saturday. In addition to gc the still they got three men, Hu- in bert Dean, Barney Lamb and J. I. wi Chavis, the last named being In- th jian. Dean and Lamb are both ro white. P< In court here Monday, Lamb P' ind Dean were held for trial in I is' the Recorders court on July 10. fe 5250.00 bond was required of each, ea Chavis was held for trial at the ? same time, his bond being fixed it $150.00. All three of the men are said at to have moved to the Wunderlich at farm from Robeson county dur- la ing the past winter. They were y{ ;ngaged in operating the farm fe md, apparently, making whiskey be m the side. th HE News paper Ii Southport, N. G., W Reorder Had Very Big Day On Monday iventeen Cases Came Up For Trial Monday, Several Continued Until July 10; No Session Next Monday AD EXPECTED A DULL SESSION xteen Unexpected Cases Came In To Be Tried Seventeen cases, the largest mber In several months, came for trial before Judge John B. ard in Recorder's Court, Mony morning. Several of these ses had to be continued until ly 10, there being no session of e court on Monday, July 3rd. le minutes show the following ses and disposition: Julius Ragan, dmnk and disorrly; sixty days on roads, judg;nt suspended on payment of ie of $10.00 and costs. Robert Charles Howell, reckss operation; four months on ads, judgment suspended on yment of fine of $50.00 and sts. Clarence Anderson, assault and ing profane language; three onths on roads, judgment susnded on payment of fine of 5.00 and costs. Everet F. Buckhart, assault th deadly weapon; four months i roads, judgment suspended on .yment of fine of $40.00 and sts. John Mack Jacobs, speeding; <ty days on roads, judgment spended on payment of fine of 5.00 and costs. Sam E. Ellington, speeding; dgment suspended on payment fine of $20.00 and costs. James Wilson, larceny; twelve onths on roads. Richard Holden, non supportid assault; nol pros. No witness ine. Linwood Kindley, assault with :adly weapon; continued to July I. J. T. Chavis, aid and abet in anufacturing whiskey; continued July 10j under bond of '$150.(Continued on page 4) egion To Have A Dutch Supper utch Supper Part of Program of Installation of Officers at Long Beach Tomorrow Night Officials of the Brunswick Post,! merican Legion, are looking for- j ard to the Dutch Supper and' stallation ceremony for officers, | >th of which are to take place' ; the Long Beach pavilion at 8:30 l Thursday night of this week. Both the Legion and Legion! uxiliary are to install new offi-1 als. For this ceremony several om Whiteville and Wilmington' e expected to attend and assist, j mone them are Augustus Kra ike of Whiteville, recently elect1 State Vice-Commander, E. F. roy of Wilmington, recently ectcd District Commander, and ie Mann, of Whiteville, Viceommander for the 7th District, j harles Trott, of Southport, was icently elected Membership Chair an for the 7th District. The new officials for the Legion (Continued on Page 2) IV. B. KEZLAH Writing from Norfolk, where he with the United States Fidelity id Guarantee Company, Attorney Butler Thompson tells us that i has not wet a fishing line since ling there. They have good fishg there, too. Personally, he DUld take Frying Pan Shoals, ey bay marshes, blackfish cks and fresh water spots, esicially Orton, any time, and in1 eference to any place that ex-! ts. He hopes to get home for a w days in the late summer or irly fall and again see what ihing is like. * About every week we run :ross some farmer who has been traded by Brunswick farming nds and moved here in the past :ar or two. Last week it was a How who came from Aberdeen, lught a farm, was going about ings in an enterprising way and P0R1 n A Good Com ednesday, June 28th, 1 Visiting Father / Br 81n flWlWl i ? [ SBS? I PHARMACIST MATE EMMA ' LOU H A R R E L S O N of the ' WAVES, who has been stationed ( in California at one of the large ] Naval hospitals since last fall, . left Los Angeles yesterday to spend a few days with her father, I. D. Harrelson, at Orton Planta- ' tion. She is expected to arrive ' Friday of Saturday. As hostess 1 and assistant to the Superinten- ( dent at Orton Plantation, Miss ] Harrelson was one of the best known young ladies in Brunswick. 1 Celebrate Golden ' Anniversary Town Creek Couple Cele- ( brates Golden Wedding Anniversary On Their Farm Near Winnabow Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hickman celebrated their fiftieth wed Uillg aillllVCI car j au men iaw>i near Winnabow on Sunday, June 18th. One of the features was a picnic dinner, which was served in the yard under the shade trees. Five of their seven children were present. Their youngest son, George Rotha Hickman, is in the Navy. A son-in-law, R. S. Willetts, ' Jr., is also in the Navy. Both of j these are stationed in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman also have ' two grandsons in the Navy. Present at the celebration were their sons, T. Otto Hickman, of Williamston, Floyd and Lawrence : Hickman, of Winnabow, and Bryson Hickman, of Bolivia. One daughter, Mrs. H. L. Willetts, of Bolivia, was also present. The grandchildren present were: Elane, Guy, Alfred and Gene Willets; Eddie and Ruby Hickman; Linda, Evelyn, Larry and Donald Hickman; Myrtice DcLane, Louise Bryson, William S., Lila Joan, Jacob, Monroe and Julia Neal Hickman and Kyle McCall. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor, of Burgaw. Mr. Taylor is pastor of Mill Creek church. Others there were R. H. Sellers, Winnabow; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hickman, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Hickman, of (Continued on Page 4) First Cantaloupes Sold Here Monday The first trucK loaa 01 can- i telopes of the 1944 crop reached town Monday of this week. It is : understood that Wallace Moore, who lives three miles out on the River Road, was the first to begin delivery of the product. They are of excellent quality. I WING Reporter was doing well. This week the new friend is E. C. Blake. Coming 1 from Cumberland county a year i ago, Mr. Blake bought the old Clyde Swain farm and is really ' farming and liking it. When we encountered him he had a truck .1 loaded with beans, beets, carrots, roasting ear corn, cucumbers, okra potatoes, pears and onions. He is growing some other things but just didn't happen to have them with Mm on that marketing expedition. The new farmers that we have been meeting at various I times lately have sort of whetted 1 a wish to be able to meet more such. We would like to have re- : ports about any and all farmers who have bought land in Brunswick and moved here during the 1 past two or three years. ? * # The yacht Argo, owned by E. (Continued on page 2) r pil munity 944 PUBLI51 Three White IV In Rati } * German Product I1 Helps Bond Sales \mmunition Box F rom Plane Shot Down at Bizerte Now Being Displayed at Bank in South- . port as Bond Sale Aid From Lt. W. R. Bomberger of lie Coast Guard, came an amnunition box last week to Prince D'Brien, cashier of the Waccanaw Bank and Trust Company, [t is now serving a much better f purpose than that for which it 1 vas originally intended. ^ The box, some 10 inches thick < md two feet square, is made of i netal and is of German manufac- < ure. It was intended to hold belts )f machine gun bullets for use on 1 ilanes. It is riddled by made-in- 1 America bulets. 1 The cutter on. which Lt. Bom- ' ierger is stationed was attacked oy a flock of "Ju-28" torpedo 1 planes at Bizerte, Tunisia. The < cutter was hit but no lives were 1 lost on board. The cutter's guns 1 shot down five of the attacking I planes and the riddled ammunition 1 dox was salvaged from one of ' them. With the German name of the 1 contraption still on it, there is 1 now the added inscription that it ' ince contained machine gun bul- ' lets, "Intended tor you." in is is followed by the admonition to buy i (Continued on Page 3) 1 Warrants Issut Wednesday F< Duke N.R.O.T.C. i Training Here One hundred and twelve students, three officers and five chief j petty officers from the Duke Uni- ! versity Naval R. O. T. C., arrived here Thursday and are now hav- J ing a training period at the section Base. Lt. Commander F. H. Stubbs, Executive Officer and Navigation Instructer; Lt. (jg) R. V. Muth and Lt. (jg) J. A. Redding, were the officers who ac- , companicd the men here. An interesting feature is that of the men here, eleven of Duke] University's first string football I squad are in the number. The ; men, who have heretofore gone to . Mayport, Fla., for their summer ] practice cruise, seem to think that i the local Section Base is one of the finest places on the coast. , Sgt. Edward Brew Killed In Italv I Member of Well Known Le- ' land Family Met His j Death in Action Against Forces in Rome on May . 12 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Brew, of Le- ( land, have received notification ( from the War Department that their son, Sergeant Edward M. Brew, was killed in action in Italy on the 12th of May. Sergeant Brew was with the forces that landed in Italy last December and it is understood that he met his death while the assault was being made on the Germans occupying Rome. He was twenty-five years old and a graduate of the Leland school. Hostesses Are Named For USO Schedule Of Senior Host- j esses To Serve At USO ' During Month Of July Mrs. Claude Cannon, president 1 3f the Volunteer Service Organization, which arranges for hos- j tesses to be present at the U. S. I 0., has announced the following ; ladies who will serve during the 1 month of July: I July 1, Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. i Lizzie Gilbert; July 2, Mrs. Anna i Davis, Mrs. E. M. Denbo; July 3, ] Mrs. Ike Davis, Miss Annie M. i Newton; July 4, Mrs. C. E. Tay- I lor, Mrs. J. J. Loughlin; July 5, I Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Chas. i Swann, Mrs. F. Mollycheck; July i 5, Mrs. W. H. Hood, Mrs. Nell Niernsee; July 7, Mrs. Eliz. Har- 1 relson, Mrs. Ike Davis; July 8, ' Mrs. Mary Bussells, Mrs. J. J. I Loughlin; July 9, Mrs. Elsket St. < George/ Mrs. F. Mollycheck; July I 10, Mrs. Lillian Caison, Mrs. Joel 1 Moore; July 11, Mrs. Ida Potter ' Watson, Mrs. Minnie Richards; < (Continued on Page 2) ... ^ . p< ;v OT HIED EVERY WEDNESDAY len Taken I [n Northwest fural Policeman Perry and A.T.U. Officers Get Large Quantity of Sugar and ? Mieal Together With Apparatus S40ME OF WHITE MEN YIELDED MATERIAL [fearing Held In Wilming- J ton Yesterday Before United States Commissioner , S wails For the Alleged Offenders Over a thousand pounds of sugir a.-.d meal a quantity of copper iubing for making worms for whiskey stills fruit jars, and a n juantity of non-tax-paid whiskey fl vere seized by Rural Policeman * D. W. Perry, assisted by A. T. U. Agents Chas. Gray and A. E. r Leake, at the homes of George a bobbins, and Clayton and Wil- a ianri Cook, in North West town- l ihip on Saturday night. b The officers captured George Rot bins and William Cook, both a if whom are white. They also ar- v rested Tom Mintz, another white 1 man. As they approached the Rob- b 1 bins home, Mintz jumped out of a :ar and tried to escape with a Z. juantity of non-tax-paid whiskey. All three of the men arrested 0 s were given a hearing yesterday before U. S. Commissioner Swails, 0 In Wilmington. They were charged with manufacturing and possession h if non-tax-paid liquor. The re- a suits of the hearing had not been learned" here this morning. p I d Here On J or Fire Setters; ? t Case Against Fire - Setters c Scheduled To Be Heard On July 17 ' v SAME MEN TRIED IN 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES 1 . Former State Employees Accused Of Setting Fires From Holdens Beach To ( Old Dock District Forester W. L. Brewer and District Forest Ranger P. E. Seabrinj had warrants issued here . Wednesday afternoon for Herbert * A. Creech, Jr., and James Edison Simmons, both employees of the State' Highway Commission. The warrants were made returnable here on July 17th, at which time th i two men are expected to be 11 tried before Judge John B. Wardio on the charge of having set the|r numerous fires that broke out r between Holden's Beach and Old f Dock in Columbus County, two C months ago. For the same offens- s es for which they are wanted 1 here, Creech and Simmons have 1 bcth tried in the Bladen Rec order's court, each being convicted t and each drawing sentences of t eight months on the roads. From c this they took appeals to Superior c court. The Brunswick cases, be- ' cause of the fact that they are 8 alleged to have started some 25 1 different fires, have attracted con- 8 siderable attention. They are said to have sprinkled the roadside be- r tween Holden's Beach and Old 1 Dock with burning matches, thrown to the roadside from the body of the highway truck in which they were riding. James Gordon To Sing Here f t PJegro Singer To Repeat j Performance At Local U. S. O. c James B. Gordon, Negro bari- j tone, who sang at a XJSO Vespers j program in February, will give a i concert at the local USO Club on 1 Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p. m. to which the general public is invited. Gordon, who is reported by many music lovers in this vicinity to have a voice closely approximating the noted Paul Robeson, tas been well received in the singing of operatic numbers and spirituals for service men. He is now working in the drillers department of the shipyard in Wilmington and has made an outstanding contribution to many of the USO Clubs both in their regular programs and radio broadcasts. During 1937, in his first effort, lie was one of the 58 finalists to win a scholarship to the Lamont School of Music in which 136 singers were competing. He sang with Ihe famed Eva Jessye Choir at Ihe ILGWU Day at the New York World's Fair when Mrs. Roosevelt extended her special compliments (Continued on Page 4) J Most Of The Newi I All The Time I 51.50 PER-YES ; I Local Office . !| Becomes Second if Class July First fl 'romotion Of Poatoffice Be- I comes Effective July First I And Will Affect Hours jl Which Window Will B? pi Open I .. T. YASKELL REPORTS \ I :hanges to be made 1 Classification Change Due I To Changes To Bs 11 To Increased Business |p| In Local Office 1 L. T. Yaskell, Southport post- j I laster, announces today that Of*. J 1 sctive July 1 the office will be a I econd class postoffice instead of : I bird class as heretofore. The || aise in classification was brought I bout by the increased business j : I t the local office and will affect I he hours which the windows Witt I e open to serve the public. ,| Beginning on July 1, the stamp .' 1 nd General Delivery window? 3 I irill be open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. ) I f. The money order window wilt 'j| e open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. It I 'hose hours will be observed each ' I ay except Saturday and Sunday. ; | )n Saturday the office will be I losed at 12 noon and the Syndajf J I chedule will remain the same as [> | he windows have never been ,'| pened on that day. I Postmaster Yaskell says that i I oliday hours will be observed Oh I 11 legal holidays. I Assisting Mr. Yaskell in the j I .ostoffice are Mrs. Edna Bell and . ifiss Margie Potter. Uncle Jtttt IH >ewi.s continues in the same place 1 g ie has held for the past thirty '] I Aowa Wi Vi/mit him nnv.Q Mr YflH. I ;ell, the postoffice would not be he same and he is glad to say M hat, with the new classification, Jncle Jim will be retained in hi* triginal position. The Southport has a sub-station j it the Naval Section Base at Cm- H veil which is operated by three ilaval postal clerks. The sub-stA- ; ion has facilities for issuing mon y orders and each month reporti J'fy i good deal of business handled. Oil Companies "J Issue An Appeal 's 'ublic Is Urged To Aid in' I I Stamping Out Black j | kets in Gasoline, Timely I Suggestions Are Made - Si ??? W Jj An urgent plea to the public 'to |H iclp stamp out black market ga* W line sales was voiced at a recertt iMjl neeting of the Lions Club in WIN ] I nington by G. F. Ball, special re? ?fl iresentative of the Standard O^i J I Company of New Jersey and Mf JBl istant to the president of the 'etroleum Advisory Committee Oil :WM tationing. P M'l Describing the ramifications of he black market, Ball declared I hat IS per cent of C gasoline |fl oupons and eight per cent of B I oupons were counterfeit. He said I hat if the black market could be B| itamped out, every motorist In the 9Q Jnited States would receive tvwl I I rallons of gasoline more a month. Ball declared the racketeers who ] 1 un the gasoline back market wort4 Bl he same ones who ran the liquor jU (Co:.tlnuxd on page 41 aBJ Ration Pointer* [ | CANNING SUGAR to I Sugar stamp No. 40 good for tt] ivc pounds of canning sugar Uri- KB il -February 28, 1945. Apply to BH ocal boards for supplemental W- M ions. I FUEL OIL I Period four and five fuel oil ^H :oupons good through September I I to. During October unused oou- 9M >ons may be exchanged at ration- I I ng boards for new 1944-45 hewP^H ng season coupons. I GASOLINE A-10 coupons now valid anu Will HI :xpire August 8. MEATS & FATS I Red A8 through W8 (Book 4) fl low valid at 10 points each, for ] I lse with tokens. Good indefinite- HI y. X8, Y8 and Z8 become good HI fuly 2. I PROCESSED FOODS . H Blue A8 through V8 (Book 4) , 1 tow valid at 10 points each, for HI isc with tokens. Good indefinitely. HI iV8. X8. Y8, Z8, and A5 be com* jood July 1. RENT CONTROL n,V J All persons renting, or offering H j for rent, any living quarters what- I i ioever must reglst each dweli|Uig J' J jnit with rent control office,.in Hi heir rent area. In counties not tnder rent control, persons who feel that they are being ot6r<- H iharged for rents may submit p't -omplaints to OPA on complaint li forms which are available at too local War Price and Rationisr k ! Bord. til" y. SHOES Airplane stamp No 1 and No. S y i (Book 3) valid indefinitely. j Jf j H i ?
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 28, 1944, edition 1
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