Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 'God's Country And The Woman,' Carolina Attraction This Weel * ~ With virgin forests of the i { Northwest as its background and j "jfiY a feud between rival lumber com- H ?| A ]Y| 3 TiT panics as its theme, "God's Coun- ** U u v fl 111 CI *f try and the Woman," Warner y \j Bros.' picturization in naturalf colors of the James Oliver Cur- T\JPW's wood novel of the same name, UcIlVJUi comes to the Carolina Theatre i? Thursday, \vith George Brent and (Ed^Hntz) Beverly Roberts in the stellar; Meetin roles 1 * ? ? ' ? . . , . , Miss Marion Smith, home dem Brent is at his vigorous and' T . ' ingratiating best as Steve Rus- ^,ent: met "7th J* sett?a rich idler who achieves 4"H club ^rls here Wcdnesdaj power in the big woods through demonstrated vestees, differ conflict with his ruthless bro- ent types of scarfs and seams ther?and the influence of a cou- cotton materials and its most ap rageous girl of the forest, Jo propriate use3 Barton, a role portrayed by Bev- Edgar ^ Silaa uttle ^ 0 erly Robeits_ whom are employed in the CC< NEXT WEEK at white Lake, were visitors her The romance of a thrilling Monday threesome whose kisses crash the ' Defeat Southnort headlines and whose escapades ne waccamaw high schoc sell extras, with handsome Tyr- ^rl9 ^ ^ defeated th one Power outromancing his Southport basketball girls an, Llodys of London role, lovely b here Wednesday night. Th, Loretta \oung bringing her fresh games were played ln ^ Wac charm to a portrayal that is en- camaw gymnasium. The girls woi chantingly different, and Don with a acore of 40.10 and fl,, Ameche creating a dashing new ^.g won with a score of 28-17 screen characterization, provides Play practice hilarious excitement in the The seniors are resuming thi streamline hit, "Love Is News, practices of their play, "Heri opening Monday at the Carolina comeg Charlie," under the direc Theatre. tion of Mrs. B. M. Crawford. With Loretta in the role of a Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Ray, Mrs beautiful heiress heckled and wagstaff and Mrs. W. S. Mor pestered by sensation-seeking gan were whjteville visitors 01 newspapers, the enjoyable pace is set at once when she vows lines, without, however, reckon vengeance against Tyrone Pow- ing with his dynamic, hard-driv er. ace newsshark who has just ing managing editor, Don Ame tricked her again into the head- che. { Willard Batteries ] j| Storage Batteries For AUTOMOBILE and BOAT j 1 Farm Light Batteries For HOME LIGHT PLANT j ! ( i Low Prices On All Merchandise > ]| TERMS TO SUIT YOU II - 1 | || Hood Service Station j ! )| SOUTHPORT, N. C. J 1 ? - - 1 i???mmmm ?mm CLOSET SEAT /hi A n PITCHER PUMP m$i48 $i.s8 '/ V / /) worth im* orth SI.89 //// *ade of closely Cast Iron 3-inch Cylingrained har<i- der, ground and polwood Mahog- ished inside. Oak tan5^*^ an,y finished ned leathers. ? ' with (hrome plate bar hinge _ Porcelain Enameled Steel Sink ^ Regular $4.95 Value i * . // ??, 16x24 inch Flat Rimmed Sink. // MB All steel with chip-proof porcefll lain Enamel Finish. A really fine " JK i531^3'3 in our value demonstra HiBfc a? Uon: ROLL ROOFING R00F COATING Roof i ng?covers *U0 OC. ^Toof^Xun^ 100 square ft. Per OOC "hat s e?y to apply 79/, ami rovers leaks i ?11^ A (lso V VIjVF and small lioles. Sovotone Sero-Cote SEMI-GLOSS PAINT HOUSE PAINT For Walls and Woodwork A Finer Quality At The SPECIAL OFFER "Lowest Trice In History j at, $2.78 $1.78 Worth ?.v>o A Rf-eular $1-98 Value! 4-ft. STEPLADDER (worth $1.19) 88c 1-4 pt. 4-Hour ENAMEL (worth 25c) 11c 1 qt. SCREEN ENAMEL With Applicator (worth 59c) 38c | WILMINGTON. N. C. nil ] Tuesday afternoon. Yancie Simmons, a senior of this school, attended the flog gers trial, in Whiteville Tuesday. L Chapel Program _ j The following program was " ! given in honor of George Washi ington's birthday: | Devotional, principal B. M. Crawford: Song, Yankee Doodle, by school; play, "A Model Class" by a group of sixth grade students; poem, "Foolish Boys," sixth grade pupil; poem, "Boy's Complaint," 6 th grade pupil; poem, "A Young Washington," 6th grade pupil; song, "The Parade," a group of 1st grade boys; i- song, "The Cherry Tree," a e group of 2nd grade pupils; recir. tation, "How Washington dres,. sed," 2nd grade pupil; song and march, "Parade of the Wooden f' Soldier," 4th grade girls. '* Attends Funeral Mrs. Formy Duval, a 1st grade f teacher, went to attend the fun2 eral of a friend in the family, e Friday afternoon. Loyd McKeithan and Norman Evans, both of whom are bus 1 drivers and juniors of this school, e were in Wilmington Friday on 1 business. Odell and Bill Bennette e substituted as drivers in their - place. i Herbert Jenrette, a member of 6 the freshman class, passed the '. Naval examination in Wilmington Thursday. He is expecting to be - called in April. e Quiz Z. G. Ray gave a professor's quiz in chapel Wednesday morn' :ng. Practically all of the juniors - and seniors took part in this pro1 gram. The basketball tournament will begin at Waccamaw, Friday af ternoon, March 6th, at 3 ociock. The games promise to be fast and interesting to each and every ? oerson that enjoys basketball.1 . This is the second time that the ( ournament has been held at our |( school, and every one is expect| ng; a record crowd to attend the jj ;ames. { BOLIVIA NEWS ^ ? I J Leon McKeithan and Lonnie! j McDowell, of Southport, were j J visitors in Bolivia Sunday, j Junius Clemmons, of Jacksonville, spent the week-end here ! .vith his mother. , Mrs. J. X. Stone, of Shallotte, ! s visiting for a few days here with her son, J. I. Stone, Jr., j and family. Ben Holden was a business visitor in Lumberton Saturday. ! Bolivia girls basketball team , defeated New Hanover high Fri- j j day night 22 to 11. The boys team of Bolivia was defeated by a score of 36 to 9. Norman King and his young bride from Waccamaw, were vis-' itors here Friday. Charles Gause, of Scuthport, was a business visitor in Bolivia' j Saturday. Coroner John Caison, of South- j ' port, was a visitor here Saturday. | R. S. White and Charles Russ I I were visitors here Friday. The K.K.K. Social Club met! Friday night at the home of Mrs. M. L. Galloway, president. After a short business meeting, the gathering enjoyed playing j Bingo and Gulsenheiner. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Mintz, on March 4 th. LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page 1) Solve Case Argentina's "Lindbergh case" j was solved Monday, police said,' when a dull-eyed hobo confessed j kidnapping and killing Baby Eugenio Pereyra Traolo. Police announced Jose Ganceda had admitted the crime after five days of questioning. A detective, garbed as a fellow hobo, or "linyero," posed as a prisoner. He obtained the confession, writing an end to one of the greatest man-hunts in the history of the country. The two-year-old child, son of a wealthy Argentine family, disappeared from the garden of the family's vast Estancia on Wednesday night. His body, unclothed and with arms crossed on the breast, was found in a pig pen on the estate, a mile and a half from the garden, Saturday. There was evidence he had been strangled. Murder Money At least one life insurance policy on Annie Ihelma Smoak, for whose murder her father, Edgar Leroy Smoak, faces death in the gas chamber April 23, will be paid, it was learned Monday. Smoak, however, may not be the beneficiary. Robert Romeo, local manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, which insured the 16-year-old poison victim's life for about $400, said the claim will be paid. If Smoak's conviction, now on appeal, stands, he will forfeit the rights of a beneI ficiary, he added. Home Stretch The general assembly, most of its major work behind, entered the home stretch this week with social security and free text book legislation as two of its most vexing problems. Proposed j reorganization of the highway commission and a change in the school machinery act that would make the superintendent of public instruction chairman of the state school commission and place the spending of almost $25,-1 000,000 annually directly under j plia supervision also remain for | THE STATE PORT PILOT, ^Q(i?TY SUSS CLEMMONS HOSTESS (Crowded Out Last Week) Miss Irene Clemmons delight fully entertained some of he friends at her home on Frida; evening, February 19th, in hono .of her sixteenth birthday, whicl ' was Sunday, February 21st. Thi Clemmons home was very attrac tively arranged with cut flower: and potted plants. Interesting |games and contests were enjoyec throughout the evening, aftei jwhich delicious refreshments, con sisting of fruit punch and cake were served. Those enjoying the evening were: Misses Lulu Brown, Pear Mae Lewis, Mary Alice Lewis Esther Mae Potter, Louise Rees Nina Robinson, Leatha Arnold Gilbert Creech, John W. Lancas ter, Jr., C. A. Ledford, Jr., anc Dan Clemmons. BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY (Crowded Out Last Week) One of the loveliest social events of the winter was a benefi! bridge party sponsored by the members of Brunswick Countj Hospital Auxiliary, which was given in the new Community Hal on Thursday evening, Februarj 18th, the proceeds going for the benefit of Brunswick County Hospital needs. The auditorium ol this lovely new hall was attractively arranged for the occasion with quantities of jonquils, narcissis and other spring flowers and fems. Bridge and othei games were enjoyed during the evening. Attractice prizes were awaraei to the following: Misses Victoria Marran, Annie L. St. George Marion St. George, Blanche Newton, Mesdames Samuel Brinkman Thomas W. Smith, J. Arthur Doshe-, J. E. Carr, J. W. Ruark W. S. Dosher, Warren Hood, Carey Reece, Messrs. William Wells Robert Jones, Carey Reece, H M. Shannon, L. T. Yaskell, G W. Bunker and Dr. J. Arthui Dosher. At the conclusion of the games delicious refreshments consisting of coffee and cake, were served by Mesdames Franh Niernsee, R. B. Morse and R. L Thompson, who acted as hostesses of the evening. Those enjoying the evening were: Misses Lottie Mae Newton Blanche Newton, Winnie Willis Annie L. St. George, Marion Watson, Julia Cromartie, Marion St. George, Gwendolyn St. George, Victoria Marran, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. Frank St. George, Mrs, R. Colton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruark, Mrs. Josie Jelks, Mrs, Robert Willis, Mrs. Milton Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hood, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Yaskell, Mrs. Mabel Marran, Mr, and Mrs. Carey Reece, Mr. and Mrs William Wells, Dr. and Mrs, F. B. Bond. Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dosher, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Dosher, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wolf, Mrs. Annie K. Vitou, Mrs. Samuel Brinkman. Mrs. .C. R. Willing, Mrs. W. E. Dosher, Mrs. Thomas W. Smith. Mrs. S. B. Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Rudolph Mintz, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Mrs. H. C. Corlette, Mrs. Frank Niernsee, Mrs. I. B. Bussells, and Messrs. John Erickson, W. G. Butler, Thomas St. George, Aibert Arnold and Wiley Wells. ? VVTtTP C ? r>UL>ll> U i.N * * uito^u* M. (Crowded Out Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Comeau, of Bolivia, honored Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fletcher Mercer, Mrs. Comeau's parents, at a delightful party on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Wednesday evening. The guests were received in the spacious living room where a blazing log fire gave forth a cheerful welcome. Games were played and prizes awarded Mrs. Dorman Mercer, Mrs. Frank Mintz, Kemp Holden and Mrs. E. M. Cox. Old fashion songs were sung and refreshments were served. The honored couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fletcher Mercer, honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mintz and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Reynolds, Mcsdames S. W. Maultsby, F. P. Lewis, Francis Dixon, Edd Mercer, Dorman Mercer, L. S. Holden, Lawrence Duval, W. L. Burris, O. Mercer, Misses Mable Edwards, Ina Maultsby, Mildred Mercer, Ernestine Mercer, Ruth Mercer, J. A. Elmore, Hayes Lewis, Leroy Burris, Arthur Reynolds, Kemp Holden, Cameron Mercer, Miles Mercer, Jr., and Donald Mercer. TRANSFERRED Ted Willis, one of the most popular members of the coast guard crew at Oak Island Station, received word last week of his transfer to Fort Monroe coast guard station, Beaufort. legislative debate. Convicted Edgar Leroy Smoak must forfeit his life for that of his sixteen-year-old daughter, Annie Thelma, which he took by pioson last December 1. After less than an hour's deliberation, a New Hanover jury foupd Smoak guilty of murder in the first degree at 9:08 o'clock Friday night. Judge John H. Clement sentenced him to die in the gas chamber on SOUTHPORT, N. C. Daski I -j WORTH SEEING r Although the general public f appears not to be aware of the r fact, Southport has one of the 11 best basketball teams that has i, held forth on the court in years. - Herbert Rogers, captain, is speedy 31 and shifty. Robert Thompson, f John Shannon, Robert Hood, D. 1 I. Watson and Lonnie McDowell r are also all fast and dependable _; players, who can give spectators | plenty of thrills, if those specta' j tors are interested in good basketball. The next time the Southr j port all stars have a game schet j duled at home, Southport people , | can be assured of some real en tertainmcnt if they will turn out J to watch the boys. COMPETITION The Bolivia high school girls are moving merrily along with i their record of having lost only lone game this year and that to ' a team 200 miles from here. : They will afford pretty strong ' opposition in the county tourna' ment and also in the tournament ' that is to be staged in Wilming' ton in March. It is interesting to : note that the Shallotte and Wac; camaw girls al3o have aspira; tions for the county champion" ship that Bolivia has been hold11 ing down for three years. ' nr.TTTRV r, A A IF. ' j Coach Walker, of the Bladen! boro girls, wrote the civic club this week that his girls had im' proved 90 per cent since they I played Bolivia here while the Perch was a visitor. It seems he ' would like another game here orj ' there and it has been suggested | " to him that the Southport boys 'and Bolivia girls would be wil-j ' ling to join forces for a double- J ' header against the Bladenboroi teams at whatever place Bladen horo would elect to have it. The1 Bladenboro boys team is reputed II the best in Bladen county. COLORED BOYS Since it is in order to mention good basketball playing, it may ' be observed that the boys of the Brunswick County Negro Training School, at Southport, have ; won eight game3 and lost only j 1 one this season. They have been 1 taking on the best from far 1 afield and putting on good basketball. I Waccamaw vs. Shallotte The Waccamaw high school boy3 defeated the Shallotte high school basketball team Thursday night, February 18th, 26 to 5 ' in a game played in the Wacca1 maw gymnasium. Score at the half was 8 to 1 in favor of Waccamaw. High scorer for the winners | was Addison Jenrette, with 10 points. Redwine led the attack for the losers, with 3 points. The line-ups: Waccamaw team F G T Slyde Evans. F 3 6 Addison Jenrette, F 5 10 Garth Winstead, F 3 6 , Evan Hughes, C. Lora Smith, C. L. C. Stewart, G. Thurston Hughes, G. Ervin Milligan, G 2 4 Odell Williamson, G. Total 13 12 Shallotte Team F G T Tripp. F. Redwine. F 1 1 3 I Hewett, C 0 1 2 Register, G. Hickman, G. Phelps, G. Total 1 2 5 Referee: Curfew Bennette; Timer: Odell Bennette; Scorekeeper: Mrs. Wagstaff. Waccamaw vs. Southport The Waccamaw high school boys defeated the Southport high school basketball team Wednesday night, February 24th, 28 to 17 in a game played in the Wacicamaw gymnasium. Score at the half was 16 to 7 in favor of Waccamaw. High scorer for the winners was Jenrette and Evans, with : 10 points each. Willing led the attack for the losers, with 13 points. The line-ups: Waccamaw team F G T Cleyon Evans, F 5..10 Addison Jenrette, F 5..10 Lora Smith, C. Ivan Bennette, G 4 8 ! | EXCLUSIVE / V-C F< || IN SHAI i j Don't take a chani I ( I! this year . . Use >! you can buy! )! ? II Coast >! ill Service I! SHALLOT ethall jc | Thurston Hughes, G. ! Ervin Milligan, G. jL. C. Stewart, G. Total 14 28 Southport team F G T Willing, F 1 6 13 Wells, F 0 1 2 Frink, F. i Hubbard, C. Jelks, G 0 1 2 Bellamy, G. Total 1 8 17 Referee: Curfew Bennett: Timer: Odell Bennette; Score-keeper: Mrs. Wagstaff. County Home Notes (Crowded Out Last Week) One of the colored residents, James Christion, died Monday evening of the past week. His body was taken to Southport for burial. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Mercer, attended the funeral of Geo. W. Kirby at Supply Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Swann and Mrs. Dora Arnold were visitors at the home on Wednesday afternoon. I B. C. Williams made a business trip to Supply Saturday. Sim Sellers accompanied him. Mrs. Alice Williams and son visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Williams during the week-end. Mrs. Joe McDowell and children visited Henry Flowers on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wescott and Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard cal* ' rr?i- -i ITT lea 10 see, iniss meinm niauiu Sunday afternoon. Monday was hog-killing day again at the home, which meant another round of fresh meat, sausage, etc. PERSONALS (Crowded Out Last Week) Lt. and Mrs. Roy Aaron, of White Lake, visited friends here over the week-end. They were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Yaskeil. David Watson and Dan Walker, students at Louisburg College, visited their respective parents here during the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Furpless, of Raleigh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price Furpless during the past week-end. Parker Howey and H. B. Smith, who hold positions at the Ethyl-Dow Chemical Co. plant, visited relatives here during the past week-end. Malcom Frink and Ormand Leggett spent three days last week in Charlotte. Mi3s Myrtle Brown had as her guests Sunday, Miss Glenola Eurge, of Fayetteville, Miss Charlotte Warren, Ottis Langdon and Carlos Williams, of Benson, i R. E. Sentelle, Brunswick county Representative, spent last week-end here with his family. Mrs. Robert Ruark, of Raleigh, visited her sister, Mrs. G. V. Fesperman, last week. Miss Myrtle Brown spent last week in Smithfield with her sister, Miss Edith Mae Brown. Mrs. Earl Hancock and two children, of Wilmington, spent part of last week here with Mrs. Lanie Southerland. Arthur L. Brown, Jr., of Kinston, spent last week here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Miss Mamie Wolf, of South- 1 port, visited Mrs. Eva Wolf forj the past week-end. Miss Elizabeth Cumbee, of Wilmington, visneu ner sister, i Mrs. Pattie Jones, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Yeomans, Mrs. Homer Nelson and children, ; of Harker's Island, visited Miss j Ellen Newton and Edmond Newton Friday. PALMER Stone Works The South's Largest And Most Modern Monumental Factory Wholesale and Retail J. D. SUTTON, Agent SOUTHPORT, N. C. ?? ?. i AGENTS FOR j utilizer ijj .LOTTE >! )(, :e with your crop jj L J the best fertilizer ll II Si ?:? S Road ! I Station I mN.Qif[[ J wednesday, march 3,j9^ b "TT.T- 1 # ' ture and hoW thf' : 7-^8 ilnnd Pictures fit chiM.. S Amuzu Theatre ?. avuuu 1 beloved woman . ? vrida%t and Satur- passes at h0\ih . Beginning F Y drama that (Continued from p?ge ; MB day with am ^ fecgt o{ the Tucsday a. #.c|? is rated jjy Knee," the at the n church. inrogram for the next week at minist.ot tif.n ,:h ,,f the Mho" Amuzu Theatre is packed | churches in town had a ifnll of entertainment. the service, Boys eon the A | Toel McRac and Barbara Stan- byter;an stir <vy j scrtti*| veh star in this picture active p . t-B i ^Fueitive In The Sky. a ten- frk,.,!s . v mvstery. play a Monday and crs B n^iesdav while George Raft and ni0 , .. ta vB nelores Costello are coming on rv.neton Vv. night f?B inpsdav in "Yours For The whcre it v.; s :t to l'r.;ontnB . Wednesday pa lt wiU arriVC in Asking^ Thursday morr.ir... ar.d Tr?11RNAMENT PLAY will be made in thy Oak gX iT Tr> RFPIN FRIDAY cemetery b. -v: 11; grave 0$ WACCAMAW GYM Mrs. R' ! . (si"3uepdrofgranrpwdu ?v* the boy scouts may i ^haUotte team against Wacca- encamp at folfl Shallotte Wacca- (Continued from pave p maw- Bolivia boy.s py^ this ^ sc? c J maw immediately continued r.ll through thecontest. mer months, squads of i?\viB Both Southport teams dre ing received ' '-is and on Saturday morning aml r< pia< I by : u lB ye' ^ o ?..m meet one of considerable r.um' r is ir. these winners in their divis- tendance at all t. - I, 016 7:? TVn be a drawing to event the boy si its camj B ion. There . , teama must play Fort Caswell the vutliport B determine - Southport Sc0Uts a.e looking fcnvarlB the extra game .much fri ndly competition ^B nniwclPA! water sports. B ol?r?? inv wshI a good part or commun- (Continued frem page w*?B camp m the Ca The civic club is smug ahrB ity of Bmnswfck Wa frlen- its effot - ? ' 5?1J>B A large folloai g ^ expected southport and s r-.'.tystrB s yk'.gr1"''"! ^^^slsssjrss- says news?""' * opment of Southport. HF.I p jj^p (Continued from page lt^lr FISH FACTORY TO H RESUME ACTIVITY I (Continued from page one) of other local fishing craft. Ope- them have a regular 'policy Hi rations on a full season basis will carrying timely farm news, mean considerable employment'Schnub said. and a good sized payroll. i He added that much of {Hi ? agricultural progress of the St^B Children See Puppets Enact can be attributed to the cS Thrilling Tooth-Ache Drama struct.v rt.- 1 (Continued from page one.) k : main away from the circus be- informed. jfl cause of a bad tooth ache that And the Stat ' College had been brought on through his sion service, which Dean Sd^Hl own careless neglect. Only a has- is director, is fin ..7 cor.vg^Bi ty trip to his friend, the dentist, that anything it can do to was able to get "Little Jack" the newspapers supply their well in time for the show. ers with worthwhile agriaitt^l Happy over his relief from news is a service to farm pain, "Little Jack" tried to im- of the State. press all of his little Brunswick County farm and hon e county friends with the impor- and extension officials and sp^B tance of the four rules for good, ialists at State College are teeth. cJ to keep constantly or. the The show was under the dircc- e:t for any f rm n v.s or LlOIl UI rivu X\yvu, I., wnu oi.una UIIVJ v?i.. ^I?c sesses an uncanny ability to cap- papers. WHEN Why risk your money on unknown razor ?*&. / H bladesl Buy Probak Jr.?product of the 'V ~C ?! c jHJ world's largest blade maker. Probak Jr. Is j^~yS! j T.^HI ground, honed and stropped by special proc- I! ^ ess... a quality double-edge blade that sells ' < at 4 for 10k Built to whisk through the , toughest whiskers without pull or irritation. i fir -' * Buyapackagetodayandenjoytip-topshaves. Ir < MI iA PRODUCT OF THE WORLD.1} LAROEST BLADE MAKER? Hj WILMINGTON I Carolina j uii.mixcto? * I DOLUWts'fli/c -W'6 I. ISNWSf *' \ SLIM SUMMED VILE Mj* I \ DUDLEY DIGUES I ^
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 3, 1937, edition 1
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