Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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itNESDAY, MAY 22, 1 S O CI MRS. WARREN iss Mary C Zeds Rud< In Lovely e of the most beautiful s ever solemnized in rt. Miss Mary Stuart >, charming daughter of nd Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, | ted in marriage to Ru-; ,ey Mintz, of Shallotte. tliport Methodist church scene of the ceremony Rev. C. A. Jones, pastor ride, officiated, using the e ring ceremony. iu~ Hf ion ( receding- uic uciciuvaj, mioo a Hubbard, pupil of the bride, K-ed at the piano, Schubert's (enade." Pearce C'ranmer, vio(3t. played "The Sweetest Story (r Told" and E. H. Arlington ( "My Heart At Thy Sweet (be church was handsomely de(ted for the occasion in a pro(on of Easter lilies, palms and (lax. lighted by the glow of (v upers. (he first to enter were the ( groomsmen, Pearce Cranmer, (ther of the bride, and Fred(. Mmtz. brother of the (m They were followed by K Marion Watson, who atten(as maid of honor. Next came (. E. H. Arlington, of Colum( S. C.. sister of the bride, (ron of honor. Both attendants (e identical dresses of sea blue (cade mousseline de soie, made (g princess lines. They carried ( bouquets of delphinium, lark(r and candy tuft, tied with (ze net. (ittle Patricia Ann Arlington,, (Columbia. S. C., niece of the (e. entered carrying a basket (roses She was attired in yel( organdie (he bride, a picture of loveli(s. entered on the arm of her (er. Judge E. H. Cranmer, who (e her in marriage. She was (utiful in her gown of white (n, entrain. Her veil was of (sion with coronet and was (n by her grandmother, (he groom and his brother, Le( Mintz. who attended him as ( man. entered from the side (r and met the bride at the al(nmediately following the cere-| (ly. a reception was given at1 ( bride's home by her parents. | (sts were met at the door by (s Lottie Mae Newton and S. I Frink and were introduced u> i receiving line composed of ge and Mr3. E. H. Cranmer, bride and groom, Mrs. Harry Mlntz, mother of the groom, Mintz. Mrs. E. H. Arrington, s Marion Watson, Miss Lela )bard, Pearce Cranmer, Leroy itz. Frederick Mintz and Mrs. ce Pearce, grandmother of the !e. Vom the music room, where; receiving line formed, the [ fta were invited to the dining m by Mrs. J. A. Dosher, where | y were served delicious ices \ 1 cakes. Those assisting in the ing room were. Mrs. Robert ?8. Mrs. Winnie Whitaker, ! Thomas Gilbert, Mrs. Frank George, Mrs. Erika Larsen, ! Josie Jelks, Miss Sallie Betts mc, Miss Gertrude Knox, Miss i isner Newton, Miss Virginia wipson, and -members of the i stern Star, Miss Bobbie Davis I Mrs. J. e. Carr. "unch was served in the library Mrs. H. T. St. George, Mrs. J. Ruark, Mrs. L. T. Yaskell, ? Jeannette Crar mer and Miss s Jane Bussel s. The bride's ?k. where the g jests registered ! kept by her cousin, Mrs. J. Young. "ke bride is the attractive and Mar daughter of Judge and ' E. H. Cranmer, of Southt She is a graduate of Louis's College and received her ?ee from Bush consei vatory, '"ago. She has taught piano South port for three years. ?b groom is a graduate of Jk Carolina State college in II engineering. He is Register Deeds of Brunswick county, a 'Don he has held for the past years. flowing the reception the j* and groom left on their JDtg trip for an unannounced "nation. Jkice her engagement was an?ced, the bride has been honf by many friends at lovely Those honoring her were: Biv!' G' YounS' of Southport, . ?ers of the Southport church J. e. Carr, Mrs. J. K. of Wilmington, Mrs. J. W. bla Southport, Miss Lelah "srd. Miss Sallie Betts Knox, Mrs. e. H. Cranmer, Mrs. " Arrington, Mrs. L. J. Daw Miss Lottie Mae Newton, ' , T- St. George, the Eas" ?ar chapter, Mrs. Allie Mor"bitfield and Mrs. Allie Mor the moat attractive parties of the season was given Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. AUie Morris Whitfield and Mrs. Allie Morris Jones delightfully entertained at a bridge party honoring their cousin, Miss Mary Stewart Cranmer, charming daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edward Henry Cranmer, whose marriage to Rudolph Ivey Mintz was solemnized Saturday afternoon at six o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Southport. The Whitfield Dance studio was artistically decorated and made a lovely setting for the party. The floral decorations were pink mingled with green and soft lights; and the color scheme of pink and green prevailed throughout. A delicious salad course was served. High score bridge prize, a desk brass reflector candle stick was won by Miss Crocket Williams. High cut prize, a vanity box with portable mirror, was awarded to Miss Susan Divine. The hostesses presented Miss Cranmer, the honoree, with a mahogany coffee table. Guests attending the part were from Wilmington and Southport. MBS BUSSELS HOSTESS | Saturday night Mrs. I. B. Bussels gave a party in honor of her , sister, Mrs. Baxter Durham, and Mrs. T. H. Lindsey, of Raleigh. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by a number of guests, including; Mesdames Baxter Durham, T. H. Lindsey, W. B. ButJler, R. B. Morse, Cronley Ruark, Frank Niernsee, Annie K. Vitou, Ida Poter Watson and Mrs. I. B. i Bussels. Home-made ice cream and cake were served. ris Jones, Miss Allie Mae Gerkin, Miss Marion Watson and Miss j Elizabeth Taylor. 935 ETY | I HOOD, EDITOR - ?? ^ranmer alph Mintz 7 Ceremony k WHATLEY-ROB IN SON Miss Ressie Robinson and George Whatley, of Fernandina, Fla., were quietly married Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the home of Mr. R. E. Sentelle, who officiated. Mrs. Whatley is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doctor Robinson. Since finishing school at Southport she was employed until recently at the Watson Pharmacy. Mr. Whatley is manager of the Universal Fish and Prawn Co., of Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Whatley left immediately after the ceremony for a inp 10 rtaieign ana iJurnam. DANFORD- LEOXAKD Miss Ruby Leonard and Mr. John William Danford were united in marriage on Saturday, May 11, at the Methodist parsonage at Town Creek. The Rev. D. D. Trynham was the officiating minister. Mrs. Danford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Leonard of Bolivia. Mr. Danford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Danford of Chadbourn. For the present the young couple will make their home with the bride's sister, Mrs. A. R. Mereor r\f Pnliuio vv4 vi juvii via. JOINT HOSTESSES Misses Marion Watson and Eli zaoeui iayior were joint noateaaes at a buffet supper at the former's home Friday evening following the Mintz-Cranmer wedding rehearsal. The living room and dining room of the Watson home were thrown en suite for the occasion. Guests were met at the door by Mrs. Ida M. Watson and Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Slips of paper were passed around and those present were asked to write some good wish or advice to the young couple. These contributions were read, causing much merriment. Guests were shown into the dining room where a delicious salad course, sandwiches, mints and coffee were served. Those present for this delightful occasion were: the honorees, Miss Mary Cranmer and Rudolph Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arlington, and Mr. Harry Arlington, all of Columbia, S. C., Judge E. H. Cranmer, Jeanette Cranmer, Maurice Cranmer, Pearce Cranmer, Elizabeth Watson, Lela Hubbard, Frederick Mintz, LeRoy Mintz, Mrs. C. Ed Taylor and Mrs. Ida M. Watson. MISS CRANMER HONORED Wilminrton. Mav 18.?One of of the best units were picked out and sent to Raleigh to the Educational Department. BEACH SUPPER Monday night Mr. Charlie Gause gave a fish supper at the j beach for Mr. Rudolph Mintz. Guests included Messsrs. Gause, S. B. Frink, John Erickson, Frank Sasser, Greer, L. T. Yaskell, Ronwald Johnson, M. B. Watkins, H. B. Smith and J. W Ruark. SHOWER MRS. WILLING Mrs. J. W. Ruark and Miss Marion Ruark were joint hostesses at a shower given for Mrs, Fred Willing, a recent bride. The home was adorned with many pretty spring flowers Bridge was enjoyed at two tables Mrs. James Carr won high score and Mrs. Robert Thompson cul the consolation. Mrs. Ruark served a fruit cup with whipped cream and cake. The honoree received manj j pretty gifts. Those present included: Mrs Fred Willing, Misses Gwendolyr ; St. George, Nancy Hood, Victoria [ Marran, Elsie Styron, Haze: Young, Mercedes Watts, anc Marion Ruark, Mesdames Jamei JCarr, Julia Hall, Robert Thomp son, Jr., and Mrs. J. W. Ruark. SHOWER MISS CRAN.MER At the beautiful Cranmer hom< on Moore Street, Mrs. A. H. Ar rington delightfully entertainec friends at a shower in honor 01 her sister, Miss Mary Cranmer : Monday afternoon. Mrs. Arlington received th< guests at the door and Mis: THE STATE 1 i Social Calendar WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 8:00 P. M.?Millionaires Clul will meet with Mr. Richard Bren die. 8:00 P. M.?The American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the regular place for the purposi ol getting ready for Poppy Dty. MONDAY, MAY 27 7:30 P. M.?Sea Scouts will hold their regular meeting ir their club room in the old Gause I building. TUESDAY, MAY 28 7:30 P. M?Girl Scouts will assemble in the Scout room foi their regular meeting. METHODIST Sanday, May 2Gth . Senior League will jttourch ^ at It ' 00 P M- Tuesday?Junior League meets at Church. I Episcopal Church 7; 15 p. M., Sunday?Senior League meets at church. 1 8:?? p. M.?Evening service | ' aCon/or^ation by Bishop Thomas C. Darst. F. F. CLUB I The P. F. Club met with Mrs Annie K. Vitou Friday afternoon at her home on Bay Street. The honored guest was Mrs. T. H. I Lmdsey, of Raleigh, a former member of the club. Guests enjoyed an outing and later in the afternoon they roasted weiners and marsh mallows. Those present included: Mrs T. H. Lindsey. of Raleigh, Mesdames Ida P. Watson, Cronly Ruark, Minnie Butler, Frank Niernsee, I. B. Bussels, R. B Moore and Annie K. Vitou. MISS CRANMER HONORED Mrs. L. J. Dawkins, Miss Lottie Mae Newton and Mrs. H. T. St. George were joint hostesses at a shower given for Miss Mary Cranmer at the home of Mrs. H. T. St George Tuesday night. The home was artistically decorated with pink Dorothy Perkins roses. Games and contests were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Alice Arlington won a beautiful linen I towel and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer won a dainty linen handkerchief The last game played was "Seek and Find." Miss Cranmer was sent into the bed room and as she switched on the light, she found many gifts showering from a pink water bottle. Those enjoying the party included: Miss Mary Cranmer, the honored guest, Mesdames E. H. Cranmer, Alice Arlington, J. A. Dosher, J. O. Leggett, Dave Davis. Frank St. George, Robert St George, Annie K. Vitou, K. Tobj iason, W. ?. Butler, I. B. Bussels William Barnett, Harry Corlette, J. W. Ruark, L. J. Dawkins, H. T- St. George and Miss Lottie Mae Newton. The hostesses served Jello with pink iced cakes and pink mints. | Favors were pink roses tied I with little pink bows. PRODUCTION COMMITTEE , MEETS I Mr. L. J. "Dawkins called a r meeting of the Production Comi mittee of the Brunswick County schools Thursday to evaluate the many units worked out and written up by the teachers of Brunswick county this year. A number PORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Mar-' jion Watson gave each guest a g patch of material to be embroi- ^ dered for a crazy quilt. The initial I of different guests was placed in I a crazy fashion on the many } | blacks. " j All were invited to Miss Cranj mer's room where every space b> " | was covered with the many hand- ] ; | some gifts which she had receiv- j ? ed. i I The guests enjoyed seeing Miss el j Cranmer open the attractive,M i shower gifts which ladened the' '! library table. j ^ 1 j Sandwiches, cake and punch su '! were served, after which Mrs. j Cranmer and Mrs. Arrington said i good byes to the guests as they ac I departed. I ??? ' MISS ALLIE MAE GASKIN in HOSTESS jW Miss Allie Mae Gaskin was the to ! charming hostess Friday evening na ! when she entertained at a lovely te I dinner party at the Cape Fear jm 1! Hotel, honoring Miss Mary Cran- j M ! mer, of Southport, whose mar- sc triage to Rudolph Mintz was sol|ernnized Saturday. Guests were invited for 8:00 jo'clock and enjoyed a delicious j dinner in the private dining room jof the hotel. The table was cenj tered with a large bowl of spring 1 flowers, flanked by burning tap-t f ers. Each guest received a cor- j t sage of lovely flowers. Miss Cranmer received a bride's bouquet. I j She also received a 32-piece set I ^ I of pretty china. I wj I The guests included: Miss Mary [ ]( i Cranmer, Mesdames E. H. Ar- j rington, Harold Laine, John War1 i ren, Fred W. Gaskins, O. O. Alls- gj( j brook, Allie Morris Whitfield, and j j Fi-ank Jones, Misses Marion Watson, Muriel Smith and Allie Mae Gaskins. | ly CLASSES ENTERTAINED 1^ Mrs. Frank Niernsee's classes in Home Making enjoyed a social -? -?* W*L?1 I ; given at ivn a. fjiuci r unnwu o Tuesday night. About twenty-five Sv joined in playing games. Cookies jj. made by one of the members of the class, and punch were served. Be SEA SCOUTS tj. The Sea Scouts plan to make their first official cruise this j week-end. Shortly after church! n, Sunday the Scouts will go to sb Baldhead Island. They hope to j make many cruises up and down j the coast [ mi By ROBERT MARLOWE, j ba w< DINNER PARTY | R? Mrs. E. H. Cranmer gave a j j lovely dinner party at her home j (or; Atlantic Avenue, Friday night gt at 6:00 o'clock, in honor of her Ml daughter, Miss Mary Cranmer. w The house was arranged with <ja a profusion of beautiful flowers. In the center of the dining room table was a mound of pink roses is and larkspur. ' j0 Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mintz, Mr. frj and Mrs. E. H. Arlington, fir I Messrs Harry Arlington and Ru- H< j dolph Mintz. C? : MOOD IN MUSIC The Woman's Club met, with, rni | Mrs. Joe Young, Sr., Wednesday wi 'afternoon at her home on Bay ! Street Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, the ipi-esident, held the devotional part of iof the program which consisted to (of the Woman's Club collect and j Tt 'hymn. Mrs. Bussels directed a [ i most interesting program. j Mrs. Howard Sellara prepaired T} an interesting paper on "Mood da i in Music," in which she gave the meaning of Mood as applied to music. "The real interpretation is of that the particular composition is sp ; written to express some definite M feeling or expression," she said. "There are many emotions that may be expressed by music," she m continued. "Music is an order of M mystic, sensuous mathematics. A H( i sounding mirror, a mode of motion that appeals to the emo- ? tions." | A "Even the untrained lover of M music knows that we ourselves I are subject to moods?moods that seek an interpretation in music," j said Mrs. Sellers. "If we feel j joyful, we play and listen to joyful music. There are human j ? i moods that call for music of! comfort, music of meditation, | , music of patriotism, music of r love, music of religion, etc. i "The effect of good music on t . human emotions is an uplifting, | . inspiring experience," she said, j ! "Real appreciation does not mean j : I that one has to be, a learned or [ ! skilled musician, but rather by ? 1 i being a good listener. "There are eleven moods to be ' named and illustrated with appropriate music. They are given . with the program which follows: ; i Sincerity?"To a Wild Rose", l by McDowell, piano solo by Mrs. I Howard Sellers. 1 Joy?"Sea Fever, Miss Lela > Hubbard sang, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Lee Norment. Longing?"Just A wearing For You,"?Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. i Harry Corlette sang, accompanied by Mrs. I. B. Bussels. 1 Comfort?"Oh Rest In The f Lord"?Mendlyshon, Mrs. L B. , Bussels. Sorrow? "Weeping Forever,"? ? Handle, Sung by Mrs. Harry Cori lette. NORTH CAROLINA Meditation?"Meditation" ? C. Morrison, Piano solo by Mrs. oy Daniel. c Grandeur?"Prelude," ? Men- S yshon, piano solo by Miss Mary !r< 3e Norment. Patriotism?"American," sung r club. W Gaiety?"Moments Musical,"? n lubert, Miss Lela Hubbard. Love?Irish?"Danny Boy," Du?Miss Lela Hubbard and Miss la ary Lee Norment. 'a English?"Drink to Me Only,! ith Thine Eyes," Ben Johnson, ng by Mrs. Harry Corlette. s< Religious?"Holy, Holy,"?Club. 'r Mrs. Young served potato sal- w I, saltines and ice tea. P1 Mrs. Taylor named chairmen of; ree committees to begin preparg for the county fair which ill be held in Southport in Oc- in ber. Mrs. Rob Thompson was imed on the catalogue commite, Mrs. Ada M. Foster is chair- ol an of the women's exhibits, and el rs. H. W. Hood is chairman of i hv.ol exhibits. ol 1 C( Personal M Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Turner, | Shallotte, were visitors in j wn Thursday. I pi hi Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Furpless, of, si ileigh, spent the week-end here ith Mr. and Mrs. Price Furess. s< w Mrs. James Church has been tl :k for the past week at her C >mo nn MnAro Qtrnnf '?iv v>i <?vwi v wuvvvi Mrs. Robert Willis who recent- j tc underwent an operation in the j G unswick County Hospital is a< iproving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and b< ughter and Miss Dorothy h< vain motored to Wilmington lursday. Li Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knox, of w >livia, were in town on business mrsday. he Miss Helen Fulcher and Miss w leo Outlaw were Wilmington G: oppers Thursday. Many friends were glad to see ar r. and Mrs. T. H. Lindsey come jin ck to town for a visit last :ek. The Lindsey's moved to I loi o-h loot vpar Of . o 1 Mesdames L. T. Yaskell, H. T. . George, Mabel Marran and iss Marion St. George were to ilmington shoppers last Thurs- P? y. d Mr. Jack Newton, of Charlotte, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Is' sie Newton, for several weeks, to " * * i. Mr. A. E. Dorer is visiting in ends in Southport This is the st visit in twenty-nine years. w ; used to be stationed at Fort i iswell. ;R Si Miss Mary Ruth McQueen and i ather have taken an apartment | th Mrs. Frank Niernsee. ^ i m Col. and Mrs. Earl I. Brown,} in Washington, D. C., were visi- i _ rs of Mrs. J. W. Thompson lursday and Friday. + Mrs. C. R. Livington spent! | lursday in Wilmington with her ! { lughter, Mrs. A. B. Weeks. i ' ? Mrs. A. B. Weeks and children, J Wilmington, came Saturday to 11 end the week with her family, r. and Mrs. C. R. Livington. ? Mrs. Rob. Morse went to Wilington Friday to see Mr. Tom orse, who is ill at the Orton 3 tel. Checks ^ m* m* Malaria inn colds first day. lanld Tablets . . I Salve >"ose Tonic and Laxative Drops B Attend' BE SURE ' ELECTR( DEXTER COMP1 Ellis Me WHITE' hmlmi Mr. J. B. Hunt, of Raleigh, and Ir. A1 Roof, of Youngstown, ame to Southport last week to 0 fishing. Mr. Hunt also visited Natives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dawkins ere business visitors in Willington Friday. Miss Evelyn Loughlin spent ,st week with friends and re.tives in Wilmington. * * Sargeant William Davis and >n, of Virginia, have been visittg Mrs. J. W. Jelks. Mr. Davis as stationed at the Government 5st at Caswell many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Horman Shepsrd, of Smithfield, were visitors 1 town last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Butler Thompson, Lumberton, spent last weekid with Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Many from different sections ? the state are beginning to >me down for fishing. A party1 om Morven came last week and id successful fishing. Those icluded Messrs. C. G. Gulbridge, T. T. Ratcliff, W. G. Stegall and [. M. Chapman. Mr. J. P. Porter, of Duke Hosifol in FinrViom no mo fnr tho 1 " ~??? ? ?aspital meeting in Southport and [ &yed for a few days to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent i ;veral days in Beaufort last j eek attending the convention of' le Episcopal church of East j arolina. Dr. and Mrs. Best left Friday ) visit friends and relatives in oldsboro. While here they lived t the Grimes House. Mr. Merrit Moore, who has :en fishing at Georgetown, was >me for the past week-end. Miss Elizabeth Gutherie, of the | umberton relief office, spent last j eek-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Moore ive just returned from a visit ith friends and relatives in reensboro. Mesdames Park T. Winslow id Park M. Winslow are spendg some time in Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Durham ' Raleigh were week-end guests : Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bussels. Miss Sally Dosher, of Wilmingin, spent the week-end with her irents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie! osher. Mr. and Mrs. EarJ Dye spent unday with Mr. and Mrs. Doc- J >r Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Taylor is visit-1 g relatives in Wilmington this eek. Mr. John E. Farrior, Jr., of | ose Hill, was a visitor in town unday. -in. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Avery id Mrs. L. D. Potter, of Wilington, spent Monday afternoon i town. Announcing C COAST SERVICE SHALLOT Saturday, Full Line of PI Drinks . . . General M "Trade With 1 Openin rhe AUTO ro SEE OUR DISI )LUX REFR1GER 1 WASHING MA( LETE LINE OF n WW -m ars Hardw; VILLE FAIR I t .. k\ FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardee left Tuesday for Fernindina, Fla. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Ludlum announce the birth of a seven and one-half pound son. Bruce, Jr., at the James Walker Hospital. Wilmington, Saturday, May 18th. Both mother and son are doing nicely. CHURCH NOTICE Southport Baptist church, T. H. Dilaa nootnv CnnHav wi'co, paot.vi. uuuuaj, maj ?V| 1935. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, R. E. Sentelle, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. B. T. U. service at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Economy Festival At Sears Roebuck ????? f The May Economy Festival, which has been in full swing at the Sears-Roebuck Store in Wilmington during the past week, will continue through Saturday of this week. Elsewhere in today's State Port Pilot may be found an advertisement describing bargains being offered for this week end. R. Stewart, manager of the store, said Saturday that "We have made a wonderful response from this sale, especially in view of the season of the year. It has been one of the best weeks in the history of the store." CHOSEN DELEGATES The Daughters of America have their State session in Asheville, beginning next Wednesday. Mesdames C. R. Livington, John Caison, and Jimmie Russ have been chosen delegates from this Chapter. Every husband wonders what his wife does with all the money he brings home, and every wife wonders why her husband isn't able to bring home more money. An American boy will quit the farm to keep from getting up at 5 a. m. After he goes in business in the city he gets up at 4 a. m. to play golf. An American boy will quit the farm to keep from getting up at 5 a. m. After he goes in business in the city he gets up at 4 a. m. to play golf. Texas seeded ribbon cane gavo j?nnd results in Cabarrus county this season as an ensilage crop. In one demonstration, the cane yielded four times as much silage as did corn. The broad, general rule is that a man is about as big as the things that make him mad. You can live cheaper but not . happier when your wife's reduc? ing. \ Blue mold is reported in fc number of eastern Carolina tobacco plant beds and has delayed planting in some instances. No newspaper is worth two hoots in a barnyard that never steps on anyone's toes. ==S )pening of the ROAD STATION TE, N. C. , June 1st JROL Products , Groceries erchandise LJs From Our g Day" ?? ??? - ? SHOW 'LAY OF ators :hines jnts ire Co. 5LUFF . -
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 22, 1935, edition 1
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