Page 2
The State Port Pilot
Southport, N. G.
Published Every Wednesday
JAMES M. HARPER, JR Edi
(On Leave of Absence, In U. S. N. R.)
Entered as second-class matter April 20, 1928,
the Post Office at Southport, N. C., under
Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR $1.
SIX MONTHS 1.
THREE MONTHS
Wednesday, March 21, 1915
Gathering For The Kill
Something over three years ago
great deal of the American might i
fighting ships lay on the bottom t
Pet ri Harbor. Still others, battered an
bruised, slipped away .to have thei
wounds healed. The treacherous Jaf
anese were proudly announcing ths
the power of the American Navy wa
gor e.
The fleet that they claimed destroy
ed has risen again, and grown into th
greatest Navy in the world. Time an
agi.in the Imperial Japanese fleet ha
had good cause to avoid meetings wit
the Navy that they held in scorn afte
Pearl Harbor.
Not only the Japanese Navy, bi
Japanese held islands and the Japar
ese home land have felt the power c
the American fleet. Our navy has bee
steadily and surely gathering for th
kill since that December day when th
world heard that war had been brough
to the United States at Pearl Harbor.
Along with our own ships some c
the greatest of Britain now ride th
Pacific. Just a few days ago the Britis
parliament was told that the might
battleships, King George V, the Quee
Elizabeth, the Howe, and the Valiar
are all in the Pacific. With them is th
French Battleship, Richelieu and th
battle cruiser Renown. They are a
gel ting ready for the great and fini
push in the Pacific.
ff ill Ask For Boat
As he is going to Greensboro ne>
week to attend the meeting of the d
rectors of the North Carolina Wildlif
Federation, W. B. Keziah plans to ut
lize the same trip to go to Raleigh an
ask the State Board of Conservatio
and Development to place one of th
boats of the North Carolina Fisherie
Commission at Southport.
The State owns six or seven goo
boats, all based at Morehead City o
the upper coast and used for seven
purposes. The purpose for which on
or more of the craft are desired i
Southport is to search for new shrim
trawling grounds at a considerable di:
ta ice off-shore.
Some years ago the State of Louis
ana engaged in such work with ovei
whelming profit to the state. Ne<
grounds were discovered .and the pre
diction of shrimp there awound ski
ward. As a result of the pioneerin
dene by the State of Louisiana the lov
er North Carolina coast lost some si:
teen families, those of expert fisherme
ai d fish dealers who were attracted t
Hie greater returns from fishing effor
, ^ Xn that state.
: Cooperation Sought
Cooperation between Wilmingtc
arid Southport interests has alwai
been somewhat lacking. With the er
-ol the war approaching and much po
"war work in sight, calculated to rea
:tc the mutual interest of both places,
! is time for the two places to try ar
git together on every undertakii
-in which one can aid the other
. Walter Carrier, secretary of the W:
,'rrington Chamber of Commerce, mac
ia fine gesture in this direction la
;veek by coming to Southport and see
ring cooperation between Wilmingtc
I -and Southport in promoting outings f
Air Corps men at Camp Davis. The
outings are the idea of some of tl
! commanding officers at Davis ai
'.would mean bringing down squads
rnen, many of them, convalescing fro
injuries received overseas. They wou
be brought to Orton, thence on
Southport and taken on boat trij
Some of these boat trips would be
'1he quiet and seclusion of Bald Hei
sland. Others would be fishing expei
lions.
\Should Use Ft. Caswell
It has been stated that the Govei
!hent would never again sell Fort C<
THE !?
mmmmammm
well! that the fort, complete as a little
town in itself, with waterworks, power
and sewerage, would be put to some
i use. This intention on the part of the
i government seems to be borne out by
the keeping of about 30 men at the
tor task of looking after the buildings and
grounds. The fort is understood to be
~ kept in readiness for occupancy within
the 24 hoursIt
would seem to the layman that
? Caswell presents admirable possibilities
50 for the use of "Ducks" and the training
00 of crews. Landing places of almost
75 every conceivable sort, with and with?
out the obstacles that are needed in
training could be found on Bald Head
Island, the Cape Fear River banks and
along the ocean in short and long distances
from the Fort.
a If the Amphibious forces do not need
n the place it still presents a wonderful
possibility as a hospital or great rest
. camp. It has its own hot salt mineral
water baths with waters that contain
^ very potent medical properties. Then
there is the ocean with its ever cool
summertime breezes, the freedom from
7. mosquitoes and other insect pests and
e the unsurpassed sport fishing that can
d be found just a short distance at sea,
is as well as shore fishing,
h Some use should be made of the costir
ly facilities that the government has at i
Fort Caswell.
it
l- 1
if Should Clean LJp
n ,
e I i
e The storm last fall acted as the
agent for the removal of several old
unused and worthless docks on the
^ Southport water front. This act of nae
ture has resulted in one very undesirh
able aftermath.
y The wreckage of the docks and with
n it much refuse from the river in the
lt shape of drift wood, logs and planking,
e all piled up on the river front, just bee
yond the reach of the normal high
" tides that might have reclaimed it had
l' it been a little nearer. The refuse is
still where the storm left it with the
exception of a little that has been carried
or hauled away.
At the pace at which the wreckage
:t has been removed it will take years to J
i- clean up the water front. This is easily 1
e understood when a little consideration (
i- is given to the act that additional i
d wreckage occasionally piles up.
n With spring here and this wreckage
e presenting the most unsightly appear- i
is ance of any thing in town, to say nothing
of its unsanitary aspects, it seems !
d in order for the city and citizens jointn
ly to undertake a vigorous and thoril
ough clean-up on the water front. This
e should be done before the advancing (
it busy fishing season makes the present ,
p labor scarcity worse than it is now. If i
s- the present supply of labor is not sufficient
for the removal of the wreckage
i- and salvaging of it for some use, it can
r- and should be burned where it is. In
w any case it should be disposed of in a
>- quick and thorough manner and with7
out further delay.
g '
7C_
Busy Farm Season
m
>y
ts The same war-time inspired pace
with which farmers carried on their
work last year is going again full blast.
Throughout the farming sections of the
county, men, machinery and work stock
>n are busy from dawn to dusk. Many
78 garden and farm crops have already
id been planted, especially corn. A goodst
ly acreage has already been put in and
ct in some fields the plants are already
it out of the ground and growing,
id It was necessary last year to defer
ig the planting of corn until the tobacco
plants could be gotten into the fields.
'1- This circumstance arose because of the
1 " * * - J 11. _ J? L
prolonged rainy season ana me laci
st that the tobacco plants attained such
k- a stage of development that they had
>n to be placed in the fields the first
or thing after the land became dry ense
ough to work.
This year, with less rain, the farmid
ers have been able to get much of their
of corn lands planted before the rush of
m tobacco transplanting.
Id
to "The little towns are still our strong's
holds. There we find devotion and afto
fection for community life. Folks may
ad be complacent at times, but they feel
ii- they are a part of their environment,
not little saplings in a dense woodland.
It is comforting to know that their institutions
are still rooted, that they are
weathering one of the great crises of
*n- history and will live to carry on a
is- great heritage."
TATE PORT PILOT, SOUTI
1 WISE
AND
OfHienvase
Mrs. J. W. Ruark, Mrs. M. M.
Rosenbaum, and Mrs. J. Arthur
Dosher were in Raleigh last week
when Mrs. Roosevelt addressed the
General Assembly. A Mr. Joe is
a Representative they had what
they called "ringside seats" for
the occasion. Naturally they enjoyed
hearing and seeing the First
Lady.
Mrs. Davis Herring (Lois Jane
Bussells) and her daughter. Mary
Louise, went as far as Fayetteville
with them and stopped there
to see her husband's folks. It was
there that Lois Jane learned that
her naval lieutenant husband has
orders to come back to the states.
He has been stationed in England
for around 15 months and so has
never seen the young daughter,
who arrived after he left.
* ? ?
Several months ago Billy Wells
acquired a small fox squirrel
whose mother had been killed. As
nrtnn qo ?* wn? nhlp to fend for
itself Billy let it out of the cage,
which had been its home and let
it go its chosen way.
The squirrel apparently chose
to stay around because since then
he has lived in the immediate
neighborhood, going from yard
to yard. The squirrel by that time
was so tame that Billy continued
to feed him when he ventured
down from the tall trees which
were his home.
On Saturday the pet squirrel decided
to investigate the town a
little further and about ten in
the morning he was happily cavorting
in the middle of the street
an the main corner of town, merrily
waving his long tail as he
dashed back and forth.
There was no danger to the little
squirrel, however, because he
was being carefully looked after
by Mr. Clarence Crapon, James
Carr, and Red Fullwood who stood
ready to go out and stop traffic
if necessary, to protect the small
creature.
Apparently the squirrel decided
borne was the best place after all
because soon he tired of romping
on the pavement and went
back to his trees, happy, perhaps,
that he doesn't have to live like
those queer humans he met up
street,
* * *
The Rev. Theo Jones, who performed
the marriage of Annie
Russ and Ed Weeks on Friday
night, is a nephew of Mrs. John
Caison ,, of Southport. Another
fact, which made it a very natural
thing for the couple to decide
to be married in Myrtle
Beach, is that Mrs. Jones was
Formerly a teacher at Shallotte,
where both Annie and her attendant,
Miss Bridie Holden teach at
present.
The Rovin' Repogter
(Continued from page one!
as a means of drawing attention
to and developing Brunswick
county. And we are not thinking
of this sport fishing as applying
simply to the Southport section,
it will extend along our whole
coast.
Kirby's at Supply, The Shallotte
Trading Company to you, has
been advertising farm and garden
seed last week and this. Saturday
morning we wandered into the
warehouse and looked around on
our own hook for a minute while
the "Reverend" Stanley was busy
making door deliveries. Found
what we were looking for, there
was about half a ton of lespedeza
seed, all neatly sacked and tagged.
We would be able to get
what we wanted later in the day
wucii it was nine lo cmnK or returning
home and folks were not
so busy. Back to the warehouse
at 4:00 P. M., there were no lespedeza
seed sacks in evidence
anywhere. This entailed our interupting
the Reverend in his chores
and asking him what had become
of all that lespedeza seed? "We
done sold it all this morning",
said he.
With all the personal mess ups
we have been getting into as a
result of this war, it may be
added that we have unconsciously
and unintentionally been getting
ourself in bad with a lot of fine
folks that we often think of. By
way of illustration and since what
she writes will be of more interest
to more people than anything
we could think up, we are
finishing out this week's column
with a letter from Mrs. F. W.
Smith, formerly Miss Helen Dean
Sutton, of Southport. Her father
was for many years the business
manager of the J. Arthur Dosher
Memorial hospital.
It may interest Mrs. Smith to
know that instead, of forgetting
all of our folks who have moved
to Louisiana and taken advantage
of what Louisiana has done to
improve and develop the shrimp
fishing industry, we get so darned
mad about it that before
receiving her letter we already
had our shoes polished to go to
Raleigh and ask our State Department
of Conservation and
Development to do some of the
same sort of development work
on the lower Brunswick Coast,
Her letter is being printed in full,
,
r
4P0RT, N. C.
k?a. ?* -a??e??rmmmp??
below: jflo
Dear Mr. Keziah:
Remember us. We were the tio
Sutton family who lived in South-j mi
port 22 years and then left to do j cei
! some prospecting of our own. j ga
I Well, we are now In Patterson, > we
, exactly seven miles from Morgan in
| City. Louisiana, go over there at ha
least once every day on business foi
or otherwise. After reading your {
editorial In the paper dated March M
7th, !#45, we wonder if maybe our Fl
subscription is due or something,: jp
seems that we never get mentioni
ed in any of your write-ups about fin
1 the shrimp business and Louisiana, j ]
We have been here three years no
now, at Patterson. Daddy is the pa
i bookkeeper for this firm, John j
! Santos (and if you read the tin
I Southern Fisherman you will see <
j that it is some firm). I am at pre- jut
sent employed as stenographer of
and if you think we don't see'
Jumbo shrimp, just as big and' ^
just as many as they have in j
Morgan City, you are badly fool- ?
ed. Last October, one of our
boats came in with a catch of J '
156 3-5 barrels, in one trip. This ^
j happens to be the all time high ?g]
I record in this section. So, please,
j Mr. K-., take note and we would J.
appreciate seeing our name 'ht^'
print once in a while instead of | ,
the snub we've been getting from'
j our hometown paper. I think we've; "
(been sending in our $1.50 in time.
We have at least been getting the' .'
| paper, but after spending 22 years;
in a place, you would think we' J
'would be mentioned once in a fa
while. |10!
No kidding, we are planning to j gt
, come up that way this summer
for a couple of weeks and I cer- S
! tainly hope you won't snub us on
I the streets as you have in the',
Pilot. I"1'
| I was telling Harry Peace) p,
about you the other day and what >
a lot you have done to put South- j ^
port in the news. He tells me you!
send him the fishing news from J ^
Southport for his "Southern'
| Fishermen." It is a small world to
isn't it ?
j My husband is with the Air-; ^
borne Army in France now, has SI
been overseas for 18 months and I
he so often asks about news from sel
Southport. I usually send him clip! '
pings of interest. We have a (s
fine daughter now, something, ini
Southport hasn't seen and, we jto
+v.an action to ! vis
(Continued from page One)
g. Judge John B. Ward, after
aring the evidence, found the
AMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
EDNESDAY, MARCH 21?
"CAROLINA BLUES"
Kay Kyser and Ann Miller
LSO?FOX NEWS
HERS., - FBI., MARCH 22-23?
"DOUGHGIRLS"
Ann Sheridan, Alexia Smith
and. Jane Wyman
LSO?Harry Owens Royal
Hawalians.
VTURDAY, MARCH 24?
"SECRET COMMAND"
Pat O'Brien, Carole Landis
And Chester Morris
LSO?CARTOON
ON., - TEES., MAR. 23 - 27?
"THE VERY THOUGHT
OF YOU"
ermis Morgan, Eleanor Parker
LSO?Sunny Durham and
Orchestra.
EDNESDAY, MARCH 28?
"SAN DIEGO
I LOVE YOU"
Ion Hall and Louise Allbritton
LSO?FOX NEWS.
XMING:?
"I LOVE A SOLDIER"
the younger set. She is two yearsier
old now and is our little "cajun"jca
daughter. !
My Brother, Dudley, (he was
! just a little fellow when he left
Southport) is now overseas with
, the Engineer Corps, and is with on
! Patton's Third Army. ?r
Well, Mr. K., I won't detain you , r
any longer, and I'm sure you will
J take this let'ter in the true "South- xl<
port spirit." We always were
plainspoken folks, weren't we. In el
, the future please, when you talk I
about Louisiana .and shrimp, reJ
member we are here too. | U
Hope to see you all this sum- G
mer.
Sincerely, [ P'1
' HELEN DEAN SUTTON SMITH Ja
fir
Jimmie Hawes, secretary at the I
AAA office at Supply, invariably j S<
rides a bicycle. Last week he ex- j SI
perienced a feeling of mild am- j
azement while reading in this j nil
paper the report of the Recorder's $8
Court doings. His amazement
arose from seeing where James ha
Hawes was fined $10.00 and costs
for speeding., Nothing amazes as.
It was not our baby when two
Brunswick families with the same
family names decided to name
th?ir kids Jimmie.
The McRackan and Moore pear
trees along the river road and
everybody else's pear, plum,
peach and other trees went in for
their spring blooming this week.
During the usual year the bloom- C
ing of fruit trees may be looked R
forward to as being a bit irregular.
This year, influenced by the inj
mild weather the paper, plum and he
peach have all bloomed together, starting
the end of February. ?
At Shallotte, Saturday, we
found that Everett Holden and
(Bob White were the only bum
friends of ours in town at the
moment. Thomas Russ and Herj
man Stanaland had gone off fishing.
W
Even Frank O. Sherrill, owner
of Bald Head Island at Southport
and the S. & W. chain of
cafeterias in various cities, is becoming
interested in sport fish- T'
ing off the Brunswick coast. Had
a letter from him last week advising
he would be down Easter
Week and wanted to talk over A
things.
Must be plenty of menhaden off ^
the coast, even if boats are not
operating now. A Shallotte fisherman
was showing us some large
ones Saturday. He took them in
; the Seine he was operating for A
edible fish.
! ? M
CHAIRMAN URGES
COOPERATION IN
RED CROSS DRIVE D
i Continued from rage 11 ,
| steady stream of Prisoner of War
| Food Parcels for shipment to Ger(
many and to the Far East.
Neither has the Red Cross re- ^
, laxed in its traditional service
\ to humanity in time of disaster.
t More than 200 domestic disasters j
have found Red Cross workers on ,
I the job to relieve stricken fam- ^
l ilies and to aid in the rebuilding
\ of communities. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars have been poured
out to rebuild homes destroyed by ^
I
ods, high winds and fires.
Meanwhile Red Gross producn
workers in hundreds of commities
have continued the never!
ising program of making warm
rments for destitute civilians in
ir torn countries overseas, and
those countries the Red Cross
s assisted the Army in caring
: refugees and homeless people.
ONDAY EASY DAY
3R DEFENDANTS
I COUNTY COURT |
(Continued from page One)
ie of $10.00 and costs.
D. C. Atkinson, abandonment,'
1 pros with leave, defendant to
y costs. |
Ellsworth Rabon, speeding, conlued
to March 26th.
I
dlyn Delmire Brown, speeding,
igment suspended on payment j
a fine of $15.00 and costs.
Harlee Harrison, no chaffeurs
ense, judgment suspended on
yment of a fine of $10.00 and
3tS.
John David Stevens, speeding,
igment suspended on payment'
a fine of $15.00 and costs, fine
nitted.
Rob Holden, public drunkeness,
Igment suspended on payment
costs. |
E. W. Coleman, possession for
rpose of Sale, judgment susnded
on payment of a fine of
5.00 and costs, whiskey confistted.
James M. Melette, reckless opetion,
motion for non suit alved.
IV. H. Best, speeding, failing to
>p for stop sign, judgment suended
on payment of a fine of
,00 and costs.
Carlos F. Yarboro, drunken driv
I, noi guilty.
eady for orders
t aaa office
(Continued from page oner
KA also announces that Cotton
op Insurance will be available
farmers in a few days.
r.b.&s. planning
:rvice to orton
(Continued From Page One)
rvice this week.
The move for temporary service
a result of the many calls be*
received for transportation
Orton from people who wish to
lit the gardens during the flowseason.
With both azaleas and
mellias now in full bloom, wideread
attention is now being aticted
to the gardens.
Mr. Livingston stated today
at he hoped to be able to put
temporary service by Friday
Saturday. As it now is, huneds
of service men in or pass%
through Wilmington are an)us
to visit the gardens. The
neral public is also keenly inrested
in some means of transrtation.
eland soldier
ets pass home
(Continued Fti m Page One)
:al unit. They are Ira S. and
mes R. Flowers, both privates
st class.
3uthportschool
jpporting drive
(Continued From Page One)
ig second at this counting with
1.01.
The various grades in the school
ve raised money as follows:
1st grade?$21.86.
2nd grade?$38.75.
3rd grade?$16.87.
4th grade?$19.47.
5th grade?$17.59.
6th grade?$10.64.
7th grade?$97.11.
8th grade?$81.01.
9th grade?$8.80.
10th grade?$21.10.
11th grade?$7.40.
harley's house
aided sunday
WEDNE
defendant guilty and fined hi
$25 00 and co9t3.
BOLIVIA~NEWS
I Mr- and Mrs. R. VV. Wingat
formerly of Jacksonville, Pli
have been visiting Mr. and Mi
J. O. Knox and Mrs. A. H. E
ans.
Lloyd F. Cox, E. M. 3-c, U.
N. R., has just returned to h
ship after spending a short tin
here with his wife and parents.
Coxswain Carl McKeithan, 1
S. N. R., has been spending
leave here with his parents, M
and Mrs. D. P. McKeithan. He
now in Norfolk awaiting assig
ment to a new ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leona:
have been here for a few da;
with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Leonar
As a Motor Mechanic 3-c, your
Leonard is stationed at Norfol
Va., for the present. He has se<
much overseas service.
Arthur Knox, Second Class St
wards Mate, U. S. M. S., ai
Mrs. Knox have been spending
few days here with Mr. and Mr
C. W. Knox.
Rvan McKeithan. U. S. M. i
has been spending a few da;
here with his parents, Mr. ai
Mrs. Jewel MeKeithan. He is no
serving aboard the S. S. Mclntos
Jack Garner, U. S. N., son
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Garner,
at home after 27 months of a
tive duty overseas. Mr. and Mi
Garner and their son are form
residents of Greensboro.
Mrs. Harold Wrey Lewis is
surgical patient at the- Jam
Walker Memorial hospital in W
; mington.
Mrs. Harold Willetts has be<
admitted to the James Walk
Memorial hospital for an oper
tion for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. C<
and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Km
! made a business trip to Shallot
Saturday.
Luther Holden is a surgic
patient at the James Walker ho
pital in Wilmington. His conditii
i is reported as very serious.
Therian Mercer of the Navy
at home for a few days with i
. mother, Mrs. Olive Mercer, ai
family.
Andrew Lesh, S. 1-c, of the N
vy, has been spending a sho
! leave with his wife and childr
| in Wilmington. Both Mr. and Mi
i Lesh are former residents of Bo
I via. Mrs. Lesh is the daught
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coat
and son. Ronnie, have moved fro
J Colonial Beach, Va., to Howel
! Point to make their home for t
summer. Mrs. Coates is the fori
er Miss Annie Lee Evans, daug
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evar
of Bolivia.
Mrs. Dawson Russ spent la
week with relatives in Wilmin
ton.
THIS IS A
TIRE INSPEC
I WILL INSPECT T
EXCEPT
ODELL
Supp
We Are I
To Sei
COME TO S
R. GAL
SUPPl
w.B.&in
Southp
BUS SC
Effective .
SOUTHPORT
Monday
LEAVE
Read Down
AM AM AM PM PM
5:15 7:00 9:00 4:00 6:00 Ron
5:45 7:30 9:30 4:30 6:30 Sup
6:00 7:45 9:45 4:45 6:45 Boll
6:15 8:00 10:00 5:00 7:00 Wll
6:25 8:15 10:15 5:15 7:15 I.aii
6:40 8:30 10:30 5:30 7:30 WU
8CNDA1
7:30 10:45 4:15 6:00 Sou
8:00 11:15 4:45 6:30 Sop
8:15 11:30 5:00 6:45 Boll
8:30 11:45 5:15 7:00 Wll
8:40 11:55 5:25 7:10 Lut
8:55 12:10 6:40 7:25 Wll
SODTHPOI
5 00 1:30 9:30 Son
:? 1:55 9:55 Mill
5:45 2:05 10:15 Wll
s-00 2:29 10:30 ^
5 50 2:50 11:00 Shll
SHAM.OTT
4:45 1:15 ghj
5:00 1:80 SnP
3:20 1:60 Bo"
5:40 2:10 , JVll
4:00 2:30
j:30 3:00 SWl
SPAY. MARCH 21. -B
m RETFRNS FROM
HOSPITAL H
I Mr3- J A Rus- Of ShaViot^H
returned r Bl
three weeks as a patient in A,liJames
Memorial hospital m \y
:e' mington. Her daughter Miss ^rr. Ha
. es Russ, has also been seriousk^R
s. Ill in the same hospital H
v" RETCRNS FROM " V1
SPRING LAKE
s- Mrs. Nellie Sellers has retum.^fc
lis ed to her home at Winnabow ah.^E
ae er a three weeks visit with t>.H?
sister, Mrs. Grace Holden, a.H
Spring Lake. Mrs Sellers'
band, F. 1-C Harlie Sellers
a been serving in the Pacific wiuB^
lr. the Coast Guard for the past
is months
;* Friday Night *
If. 7:45 O'clock *
I SOUTHERN I
ij BALLET |
MM
MM
B jf
np *
hHIm v ... ?
al
is- PRESENTED BY
II HELEN RENE
lis
nH ? i i^ni/>rr AK H
Auaritta ui- n
Jt| Southport I
11 Woman's Club I
r ADMISSION:- I
es H
m; Children 25c
l's 1^1
he Adults 50c
n-1
HIGH SCHOOL 1
st' AUDITORIUM 1
i I
N OFFICIAL I
TION STATION I
IRES ANY WEEK DAY I
THURSDAY I
BLANTON I
ly, N. C. I
Mways Glad I
rvp You! B
iEE US OFTEN
LOWAY
LY, N. C.
JUS LINES, Inc.
ort, N. C.
IHEDULES
June 16, 1944
TO WILMINGTON
- Saturday
A R R I v E
Read Up ^
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