Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 22, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pilot Covers Mj)riins"iok County fifteen~ noT mhairmai M To Sen I Brum. peeled Resignation Of ^ airman Of Board Of n ' y Commissioners Btcurred Monday Afterover the home first OF DECEMBER ^ Tmo Full Years Yet To ^ ^ As Chairman Of ^ ^ Hoard Of CommisI -Muitz of Northwest : chairman of the Bruns^^ wirty board of commisftir the past two years, his resignation Monday, becomes effective ber 1st and he will im^ - V take over the duties of IE- of the County Home. His E< cour.tv commissioner had ;?> years to run. I motion by commissioner ft Ruse, the resignation of B Mints was promptly acK .^en tendered. In another | the same official Mr. L was appointed keeper of the I th this latter action a I -r.siderable friction inI-: the commissioners appears tie beer, straightened out. Eotly the Welfare Board inI made some criti|of conditions at the county L The grand jury also made th. The county commissionI vcstigated and appar| found that complaints and tc regarding the keeping of I were justified, b criticism regarding the L crowing steadily and no tectory person available for [job. Commissioner Mintz deli to do something. Accordingk tendered his resignation as wnber of the board and at fame time made application tie position of keeper of the pat the.same salary apd unlhe same conditions at which present keeper is being paid. Brief News Flashes a\G HERE and Mrs. Frank M. I^iernIr and baby arrived yesterfrom St Louis, Mo. Mrs. He and the babv will make borne with Mrs. f. m. NiernHi:. and Mr. Niernsee enters B&vy on the 27th. Be on leave Bt ;j) James M. Harper. Jr. Beading a 10-day leave with tally in Southport. b hebe B and Mrs. Johnnie Simmons B* visiting relatives here MonB Mr. Simmons is a member B U. S. Coast Guard and is on leave. Button Bbms Cranmer underwent an Bhtion for removal of his apSunday night at Dosher Burial Hospital, Southport. Bhaye program Bj* Young People of the SouthB Baptist church will present B annual Sunrise Service Bj-kgiving morning at 7 o'B Everyone is cordially inB to attend. BuEs MONDAY B Preston Bryant, who has it home on leave, left Mon ;'ir Miami, Florida. He will there to New Orleans H*r" the ship to which he has B assigned is being commis ?ST OP .MRS. BL'TLER B*? Akia Grayson, returned missionary from ShanChir.a was the guest of Mr. K s w. g, Butler last week. sPoke at the Baptist church V 'j'Bht o: her work in China. spoke at the school on ( ^tsy mornir.g. ?:v leave e Swain, Seaman 1-c of the B,' J? at home with his parK. Pi and Mrs. Charles K J"1 a M days leave. He has H* 11 the Navy for the K, h.r"e y-ars. The past two Bt?? been "i active service B 0? u'h Pacific. He is servB^011'' ?' the first line bat ] TH 31 iMintzRi ue As New swick Cou I 1 Receives Medal I m gHfef .. J First Lieutenant Odell William- j tzrin r. f Chnllntto "'!><= 1 I the Oak Leaf Cluster for merit- i I orous achievement as a liason ] pilot with the air forces in Fran- J ; ce. He is with the 30th Infantry j I Division. Ben E. Thompson Killed When Car ! Runs Off Road ! Shipyard Employee And j Native Of Hallsboro On Way Home From Wilmington When Accident i Occurred Ben O. Thompson, 29, shipjyard employee find native of j Hallsboro, was instantly kill-1 ;ed about 4 o'clock Saturday morn-l I ing when he crashed his automo- j I bile into a tree off highway 74 and 76, seventeen miles west of j Wilmington. ( Coroner W. E. Bell was im; mediately called to the scene. The man evidently fell asleep | while driving as tracks indicated that the vehicle left the highway I about 100 feet from the tree I which it struck with a terrific crash, State Highway Patrolman | C. J. Ferguson reported. Thompson, thrown free of the car, was found lying beside it by P. M. Spivey and C. W. Carroll, of Acme, who reported the acci: Wilminorfnn nffieers. UCHV IV T . The automobile, which traveled1 jacross the left side of the high-, I way, was completely demolished 1 by the impact, Ferguson said, j Coroner Bell of Brunswick county investigated the accident and did not consider an inquest necessary. j J. L. Flowers, state highway' patrolman, assisted Ferguson in | investigating tne accident. 'l homp; on was the youngest son jof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson; of Hallsboro. Besides nis parents, he is survived by his widow, the former Virginia Ponton cf Ral-; eigh; one daughter, Sallre, 4; three brothers, W. A. Thompson, of Hallsboro; Sgt. Robert L. Thompson, stationed at Camp Sutton, and Jim Thompson, of Durham; four sisters, Mrs. Jack Brinkley,1 of Lake Waccamaw; Mrs. A. D. (Continued on Page 31 Jorgensen Named Tax Supervisor Tax Listers For Different Townships Will Be Appointed First Monday In December For the fourth year W. P. Jorgensen, tax collector for Brunswick county, was named Tax Supervisor by the Board of ; County Commissioners, in session here Monday. Tax listers for the different townships 'will be named early in December and the work of listing taxes will begin the first of ; the year. Rated one of the best young tax; collectors in the State and very popular throughout the county, the work of tax listing will present no problem to the listers with Mr. Jorgensen to direct the' work. Soon after the township listers are named they will meet 'with him for the purpose of studyj ing all problems in connection with jthe work and receiving instruc' t ion si ESTA Goo< 4-PAGES TODAY '-signs Keeper nty Home Northwest Negro Held In Shooting For Grand Jury Coroners Jury Orders Edward Young Held For Grand Jury Investigation In Slaying Of Rival YQUNGER BROTHER IS CLEARED OF CHARGES Trouble Apparently Grew Out of Attentions Shown By Both Men To The Same Woman With Young First On Scene At an inquest held by Coronei W. E. Bell in the Brunswick county court house Monday night Edwards Young, 21-year-olc Norhtwest township negro was ordered held for grand jury investigation. He was charged with the fatal shooting of Charles Godbolt, 25-year-old negro of the same township, on Sunday afternoon, November 12. uoudoh; aiea lmmeeuaeeiy aieei reaching the Community hospita in Wilmington. Young fled tht scene of the shooting and had noi been located by the officers unti Saturday morning when he came to Southport and surrendered himself to Deputy Sheriff Willetts. Junior Young, a younger brother of Edward Young, was arested soon after the shooting. He was charged with holding Godbolt while the older brother fired the fatal shot. At the inquesl the jury cleared Junior Young oi all charges. The testimony indicated that he was acting as a peace maker between his brother and God bolt. Co:-o.".?r ?Cc!!, following the verdict of the jury, set bail foi Young at $2,000. Young was represented at the hearing by former Solicitor Woodus Kellum, oi Wilmington, and E. J. Prevatte of Southport. They offered nc witnesses of their own but Mr Kellum examined two of the witnesses who were put on the stanc to establishing the killing. Mr Prevatte examined one. Only three witnesses were put o n the stand The verdict of the jury was as follows: "We, the Coroners Jury, aftei hearing the evidence in the case against Edward Young, in which he is charged with shooting Charles Godbolt, recommend that Edward Young be held for granc jury investigation. "And we recommend that Junior Young be released of any charges in the case." fKiUt; fUKfLtSS, R. WILL DAVIS, R. C. SWAIN, W. C. LEINERT, FRED BURRISS, & K. TOBIASON. Waccamaw To Have School Play Seniors To Present Play Or December First The Seniors of Waccamaw high school will present a three acl play, "Bringing Home The Bacon," in the school auditorium or December 1st. This is a delightful comedy, bright, modern anc very amusing. The purpose of the play is tc aid in raising money with which to buy a piano which the senior! are giving as a parting gift tc the school. A description of the character! and the cast is as followers. Aileen Simmons as Charlotte Meadows, is a tall thin girl ol twenty, is inclined to be selfish without ever realizing it She presents an immaculate appearance with her modern way for dressing her hair. Robbie. Purvis as Marigold Meadows in nieteen years of age, ol average height, very pretty and attractive, a high strung girl who is easily upset. Bobby Russ as Priscilla Meadows is a shy, reserved girl ol eighteen, small for her years and very youthful in appearance. She is entirely natural and sincere and is of charming personality. Mary Alice Hewett as Mrs. Bainbridge Gunther (Claudia) is a tall, imposing appearing woman of fifty, the typical society matron. Both her speech and liei manner are decidely artificial and (Continued on Page Five) | s \TE ] A News paper Ii Southport, N. C., Wedi Surplus Of s ^ te' fur? Mt?_ i imnrVj ' Lordstown Ordinance Depot, V nave been declared surplus by the Ai Treasury for sale. The cars were i since been issued later models. The nance depot, Warren, Ohio, and are cently declared surplus by the U. S. : Shallotte School 1 || Doing Very Well With Prnhlpms ? J! TT ti&A A A VlVAVMav c f< j Enrollment Of High School ^ J Students Same As Last a [ Year Despite Many In * . I Service i THE BUS PROBLEM e . SEEMS TO BE MET J Full Force Of Thirty-One Teachers Taking Care Of L The Situation At Shal- L - lotte School Principal Henry C. Stone, of [ 1 ; the Shallotte school, is pleased ' with conditions at his school, the largest in Brunswick county. !; His school has an enrollment of I j something over a thousand stu- . I dents. A large number of these jha*e to be transported Hty bus. 'For the past two or three years, 'next to the trouble of securing teachers, the bus transportation : problem has been the most diffi, cult that the schools have had to * ' i contend with. In view of the fact,s . that the Shallotte school has the ' major transportation problem of 1 all schools in Brunswick, the fact ^ . that the situation is being met n : | and handled indicates things are 0 . | better than could have been ex- t i' pected. v j The school has a total of 31 ^ teachers, including the two music ^ ! j teachers. To make up for time i lost at the beginning of the ses- s . J sion and to allow for holidays at unrisunas tney are noiaing oat- c I urday sessions, a procedure that seems entirely satisfactory to . both teachers and students. g r Mr. Stone stated Monday that r there are 165 boys and girls en- a rolled in the high school depart- ii ment. This is the same number as c last year. Considering that many h of the advanced high school boys t> are now in service and many more working, it appears that the 1 school population has greatly increased. Allowance should also be 1< (Continued on Page Five) J 1 W. B. KEZLAH > It is no secret that Brunswick tl county farm folks worked harder r 1 during this year's crop season ii thar. they had ever before worked. > Thanks to their efforts and a ti wdnderfut growing season the ? i county produced about the best d crops ever grown. g ' The efforts to carry on did not o : end with the planting, cultivating and harvesting of the regular / E spring, summer and fall crops. [ p The farmers are still working just tl I as hard as they can, and as long U ' as the short days will permit. h They have just finished digging tl and storing a fine sweet potato Si ' crop, are finishing the baling of c I peanut and lespedeza hay, har- n i vesting corn, etc. Not least of 1 their recent activities have been C directed towards the sowing of o small grain. g i With wheat, oats, rye, barley, a Austrian winter peas and other J IS 1 cover crops, they have secured a the finest stands we have seen in Si ! many years. Not only is there a fine stand of all the above crops, P0R1 i A Good Coir lesday, November 22, ] Trucks I 5 ) k barren, Ohio?These scout cars f rmy and turned over to the U. S. J ised to train troops which have cars are at the Lordstown Ordipart of the 2215 scout cars reArmy. Wants Patrons To Get Packages At this time of the year packges pile up rapidly in the post ffices and sometimes the acumulation handicaps the office orcess in handling the mails. ^ Lnticipating the Christmas rush y. nd the still greater difficulty, g( 'ostmaster L. T. Yaskell at ^ iouthport ana Fosc Master w. rt. gj lolmes, of Shallotte, have both Qj xpressed the hope that their pat- -r ons would call for their packages y ast as soon as they are notified f arrival. w Such action on the part of the w ublic will aid greatly in the fi andling of Christmas mail. b( M Refuse To Pay * For Treatment cl di Commissioners Refuse Pay- w ment Of Hcjitifettion !t In Other Than Local Hos- 01 pital a u Among the matters presented p, a the board of county commisioners at their meeting Monday, / wo were quickly rejected. J An application was made for he hospitalization of J. W. Burey in the James Walker Memrial hospital in Wilmington. At he same time another application ^ as received for the hospitalizaion of a three year-old son of Irs. Helen Lesh in the same intitution. Contending that Brunswick lounty has a hospital of its own j( rhere all sick and Injured indi- ci ents are taken care of, the board qi equested that no hospital bills be ^ uthorized or paid for treatment l hospitals in another county, ox- J ????? t.rViAfA if urn a ahan cpt ill taoca unti u *?- ??? ^ itely imperative for the patients 0 be treated elsewhere. p pi N TOWN Prof. Henry C. Stone of Shalitte was a visitor in town on o: londay. ci ai F1 >VING I oi Reporter a: tiey are all growing, getting both a oot and top for real production 1 the spring. tj A small field of oats, belonging p j Lee Clemmons, or. this high- tr ray at Supply, is typical of hun- Sj reds of other fields of small rain that may be seen throughut the county. w At the office of County Agent I it iodson this week, we saw a sam- el le of Austrian winter peas from u lie field of C. O. Bennett at Free- hi ind. This sample stood fourteen iches tall and Jimnrle Hawes of fa lie A. A. A. office at Supply w aid it was a fair average for the oi rop being grown by Mr. Benett. } At Shallotte Saturday, the 'oast Road Service Station had n sale a large quantity of homerown cabbage. The heads were s large and firm as those of the m few York State cabbage that e? re usually found on sale at this b< eason of the year. be An inquiry of Thomas Russ, of b< Continued on page four tii \ r ' PIC imunity 1944 Sixth War Loa Getting Of' t Bond Show At Amuzu Theatre The Amuzu Theatre Is presenting a War Bond Show on Friday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock for those who buy bonds in the current Sixth War Loan Drive. Owner Price Furpless announces that the picture will be "Lassie dome Home" featuring Roddy McDowell. No tickets will be sold and admittance will be only to those who present a ticket which hits been given them by the Issuing agent iwear In New Commissioner On Tuesday . N. Sowell, Of Winnabow, Succeeds Stephen Mintz On The Brunswick County Board Of Commissioners At noon on Tuesday Clerk of ourt Sam T. Bennett announced le appointment of J. N. (John) Dwell, prominent resident of finnabow in Town Creek townlip, as a member of the board! ' countv commissioners succeed-1 ig Stephen Mintz, who resigned le previous day. The appointment by the clerk as in accordance with the law hich requires such officers to 11 vacancies that may occur in sards of county commissioners, [r. Sowell had not applied for the1 ib. His appointment was made ?i:ore any one except officials ere aware of the vacancy. Mr. Sowell is an outstanding :tizen. While he is not a resient of the same township in hich the retiring commissioner :uiuiti nu is ill the sarne section f the county and should make creditable representative of the pper part of Brunswick. The apointment. is for two years. iihort Session Of County Court Inly Few Minor Cases Called And Disposed Of At Monday's Session Of Recorders Court Only a very short session of >urt was held Monday by Judge >hn B. Ward. With only a few .ses to be heard, the docket was lickly cleared. The Minutes show le following business transacted: Honrv Rnhinnnn sr>Af?riiner. 30 lys in jail, judgment suspended 1 payment of fine of $15.00 and )sts. Harvey Sessoms, possession and jblic drunkness, judgment susended on payment of costs. Mrs. C. H. Dooley, public runkness, nol pros at no cost to >unty. Foster Gore, improper brakes, jntinued to November 27th. Clarence E. Kearnes, possession id transporting, judgment sussnded on payment of costs. Clarence E. Kearnes, drunken riving, six months on roads, idgment suspended on payment t $50.00 fine and costs. Oliver Evans, public drunkness, 15.00 fine and costs or 60 days i roads. operators Left Scene Of Crime Rural Policeman O. W. Perry id Chas. Gray of the ATU, iptured and cut up a 50 gallon rum still in the Old Town seeon of Town Creek township on riday. They also got and desoyed 200 gallons of mash and x gallons of finished whiskey. The slitsfgwnialgo tr oy gj?K The still was going full blast hen the officers descended upon . The operators, however, had ddently scented the approach of le officers and left the scene in gh gear. According to Policeian Perry, they faded away so ist that it could not be seen hether they were white or col ed. 7ive Men Go For Induction Five Brunswick County white en, who took their physical camination some time ago, have >en called by the local draft >ard to report Friday. They will ; sent to Fort Bragg for indueon into the service. ILT $1.50 PER YEA* PUBLJ in Drive Is ro Good Star Sale Of Bonds Began Mo: day; Chairman A n Workers Hope To Sho Good Report Next Wee COUNTY POST OFFICES ARE HANDLING BONE Chairman Expresses Desii That County Will Agair Be One Of First To Make Full Report Of Quota The Sixth War Loan Dri got underway Monday and Cha man R. F. Plaxco and other wor ers in Brunswick county are ve hopeful that the efforts being p forth will result in a splendid i port being available for ne week's paper. The bonds are being sold at post offices in the county. He son Kirby, who is chairman the Merchants Committee, h them at his store, the Shallot Trading Company, in Shallott Gilbert Reid, chairman of the A ricultural Committee, also h them, as has Chairman Plaxco. Southport, in addition to t Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co: pany, the Southport Building a Loan Association is activ< engaged in the sale of the bom Among the Postmasters, W. 01 _ , nuiiucs ui oimuuue was very i tive in the 5th loan drive. In tl drive he promises to be ev more active, and will probably s his office leading other post of ces in the county in the sale the bonds. It is felt that the < fices at Southport, Leland, Winr bow, Supply and Ash will all ma a good showing at the wind u] As state last week, Brunswi county was one of the very fi: counties in the State to repi having sold its full quota in t 5th bond drive. It is hoped tl in the present effort the cour will duplicate that record, and short order. The chairman a all wotkers are urging all pi riotic minded citizens to b | bonds now. Teen-Age Club Has Been Forme Organization For Youi People Started And Ofi cers Elected The organizing of a Teen A iclub in Southport, something t young folks have wanted a needed for a long time, is m in progress. The sole purpose this club is to provide a chani of activity through which the tc age group may better both the: selves and the community. A si; pie frame work of organizati has been set up, some fifty-fi members from the community a the surrounding area served the local school have joined, a tho first officers for the el elected. Douglas Jones, who is ai president of the Senior class the high school, was unanimoui elected President and will he the group for the coming qui ter. The other officers are: Loi Newton, Vice-President; Blanc Weeks, Secretary, and Ann V. Rackan, Treasurer. With the ho that a four-fold program of dei lopment may be made possible the Club, the following were elei ed as members of the four Exec tive Committees to be responsil for their respective phase of t Club's program of activity: ? cial Development?Sally Ann ii, Neill, Chairman, Elizabeth Da1 and Wyatt Gay, members-at-lar; Physical Development ? Fra Hazelton, Chairman, Sue Fred* and Franto Molleycheck, me: bers-at-large. Intellectual Dei lopement ?Dorothy Ward, cha man, Betty Todd Corlette a Jimmy Russ, members-at-lar; Spiritual Development ? Elear Reese, Chairman, Maxine Dosl: and Alfred Shannon, members-! large. The Adult Advisors for t Club are Mrs. Hulan Watts, M Clark, Captain Church, and Ji ry Newbold. The activities of the Teen A club are to be varied. At the pi sent, plans are being made whei by the new Community club wi all of its facilities will be ava able to the members every afti noon from 3:15 P. M. to 5:15 M. There the members may g ther daily and participate in t many activities, both indoor a outdoor, made available by t four Executive Committees. Pi ents and friends, it is hoped, v willing contribute in the interi of the young people their servii as supervisors for the aftemo gatherings. Regular weekly me ings of the club will be held ea Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M. the Library of the Commun club. The first meeting is scl dulcd for this week. Each mot 1 r Most of The News All The Time ? ISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Many Called Up t For Examination At Fort Bragg nj w Large List Of White Men 7 Called To Report Thursday To Be Sent For Phy} sical Examination ?S LIST IS LARGEST re IN MANY MONTHS Many Married Men And Some With Children Are Among Number Board Calls Up ve lr. A large group of white men are k- scheduled to leave here Thursday ry morning to report at Fort Bragg ,ut for their pre-induction physical -e. examination. Calls were sent out ,xt last week for them to report at the office of the local draft aI1 board. lb- The list is said to be the larg?f! est of any group of men sent out a8jfrom here in several months. Foltte 'owing is a list of the men being [e; called and their addresses: g. Berry f). Goff, of Ash; Georga ias Clarence Long, of Leland; Corbit ln j Collins Simmons, of Ash; Vincenzo il be Rinaldi, of Leland; Thomas King, m. I of Freeland; Orden Delbert Smith, n(j i of Ash; Herbert Brew, of Leland; I f-harloa WprhArt Rmwn. of SuD js ply; Darcey Iredell Little, of R Freeland; Andrew Jackson Cheer% lcJ of Shallotte; Talmadge Thurston lis Varmim, of Supply; Carroll Enen banks, of Southport; Samuel lee Thomas Russ, of Shallotte; Jerry fi- Mancefield Hewett, of Shallotte; of Edgar Whitefield Benton, of Leaf land; Bias Simmons, of Freeland; ia- Leamon Baggett Babson. of Freeke land; Fred L. Rowland, of ShalP lotte; Edward Hoyt Ganey, of Leek land; Dalton Bishop Simmons, of est Ash; Johnnie Richard Boyd, of Prt Ash; Daniel Sinclair Gore, of " f he Longwood; Elder Bright Hewett, iat of Shallotte; John Alexander ity Wooten, Wilmington; Pawnee Du- " in val, of Ash; Marion Hatcher Gat- J nd lin, of Shallotte; Clarence Shelton at- Hewett, of Shallotte. uy Henry Roosevelt Fulford, Rufus Ray Somersett, Daniel Kerr Reaves, Bertice Russ, Royal El- i bert Danford, Royce Irving Rabon, Kenneth Bragg Cook, Lawdrence Hanes Clemmons, Fred Cumbee, Dillan Ward, James DuJ rias Ward, and Orlie J. Inman. j John Delmas Hewett, James ' Albert Floyd, William Clifton: f j Lewis, William Bryan Evans, Van. der J. Smith, Harry Bert Hewett, Jesse Lamb, Travis Troy Brown_e ing, Ivery Long, Anson Nelson he j Grady, Clyde Carlisle, Charles ncl Shimer Hewett, Otis Cameron Benton, Thurman Long, and Mar. 0f tin Van Skipper. H lel Roderick Sellers, of Supply; Dannie Washington Gales, of ShaL m_ lotte; William Shubert, of Shal? m_ lotte; Larrie Robinson, of Supply; on Harris Cumbee, of Winnabow;' S ve Adron Lee Long, of Supply; Herncj bert Franklin Rogers, of Southh port; and Homer Gladstone McKeithan, of Southport. ub George Riley Johnson, of Boll- H via; Lane Marshall King, of Bolton; William Earl Benton, of Suo- t! . ply; Gene Tunney Hewett, of , Shallotte; Ellis Edwin Benton, of ' ^ Leland; William Tilton Halloway, a jof Bolivia; George Reaves, of Le- | u"[land; Wallace Hickman, of Shal^lsllotte; Wilbur Franklin Wigner, of ? je 'Continued on page 2) ^ pe ' ? Ration Pointer? I ij 3le he CANNING SUGAR So- Sugar stamp No. 40 good for Ic- five pounds of canning sugar unvis 01 February 28, 1945. Apply to ?e. local board for supplemental ra? ; nk tions. :re FUEL OIL m- Period 4 and 5 coupons now re- valid and will remain valid thr- ft ir- oughout the heating year. Period nd 1 coupons for next season now je. valid. 10 r GASOLINE ler A-ll coupons now valid for it- three gallons each through Novhe ember 8. "A-13" coupons good h rs. for four gallons each become ?r- valid November 9. MEATS & FATS ge Red A8 through P5 (Book 4) re- now valid at 10 points each for h re- use with tokens. Good Indefiniteith ly. Lil- .... PROCESSED FOODS er- Blue A-8 through R-5 (Book 4) P. now valid at 10 points each. S-8 ;a- through W-5 become valid Nov- 4 he ember 1st. nd SHOES he Airplane Stamp No. 1 and 2 , ir- (Book 3) valid indefinitely. Afrdll plane Stamp No. 3 becomes valid est on November 1. res SUGAR on Sugar Stamps No. 30, 31 apd et- 33 (Book 4) good for five pounds ich of sugar each indefinitely, in Rationing rules now requtra ity'that every car owner write bit ie- license number and State on all ith gasoline coupons in his possession .. ? .1 .... - '
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1944, edition 1
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