Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE STATE PORT PILOT ci Southport, N. C. al PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY th JAMES M. HARPER. JR., Editor sa Bntered u second-cl?js matter April 20, 1028, at the: Post Office at Southport, N. C., under as the act of March 3, 1870. =? ^ Subscription Rates ? ONE TEAR 11.60 j111 DC MONTHS 1.00 b< THREE MONTHS .76 as j "r p Wednesday, June 7, 1939 i aj Then there's the lad who is a chip off ^ the old blockhead. S( tl Before you try to put a stop to a thing n because some parts of it are bed, find out first if you will not also be destroy- p ing a lot that is worthwhile. o n Some men work harder for relaxation h than they do for a living. tl a Jack and Jill went up the hill?and r, people have been talking about them ever 0 since. a f< There's an important difference in be- h ing thankful for your well-being and in n gloating over your success. a The only unchanging feature of wo- w men's fashions is discomfort. it ?? c Sometimes we believe that the worst a headache is the two-legged kind. 5 Kindness done without thought of gain should be doubly appreciated. c, Unsigjifd Articles si w As freely as we welcome news con- w tributions to this newspaper, we have & made it an unbroken policy not to print w any unsigned article. w Reasons for this are numerous, but the n chief one is that we shy away from circulating a news report the authenticity of which we cannot possibly establish. Occasionally a top-notch news story e hits the waste paper basket simply be- g cau^e the writer either did not know of e this rule, or was too careless to sign his p name. q Remember: If a story is worth writing S( it is worth taking the time to sign your ]? name; and any story you are ashamed to s] sign is too sorry for us to print. s< When the writer's name is on the news a letter, we never print it unless it is re- C( quested. We simply want to know whom 4-^v tKonl' av fn Klamo fnv tho ppwc tu IIUUII\ VI ?? IIVIII X,\J uiMiitv ivi V..V " w report? we circulate. vv w Three Deaths t\ w Three deaths within two days last e: week left this community burdened with sorrow. t? First, the life of Miss Minnie Ray Davis o: daughter of a prominent Southport fami- p ly, was taken by pneumonia. The patience ci with 'which that young lady had born tl her suffering for several years was a h benediction to all her friends. The com- ir munity was deeply sympathetic with the fi family. e: The death of Dr. D. I. Watson occur- s< red early Sunday morning, May 28. Al- ei though this venerable gentleman had been confined to his home for some b months, news of his death cast a pall of ir sorrow over this community that had long w felt the benefit of his noble life. In busi- t( ness, social, civic, fraternal and religious tl life he was a leader and this town long ir will bear the imprint of his influence. p The third death was that of Sam W. tc Watts, member of the board of aldermen, the county election board and a former Southport Postmaster. The suddeness of his passing was a tremendous e shock to his host of friends. Sam Watts wilj be missed in this community. p Thus did the shadow of death darken the happiness in three Southport homes ( within the span of 36 hours. Once more there were reminders that death is unpredictable, but sure. In times like these it is a comfort to live in a small town, ^ where sorrows are shared and where ^ sympathetic friends and neighbors can ^ do much to lessen the burden of suffera in*- ti j' Saturation Point t: n A well-known citizen of Brunswick county who has been in business in this section for more than 30 years told us e I last week that he had been forced to b ose down his mill because he was un)le to secure labor. "They won't work for me as long as iey can hold on to their WPA jobs," he iid. "Don't you pay more than WPA, we iked? "Certainly. My wage scale is regulated 7 the Wage and Hour law. But that akes no difference. These men I've sen trying to get had rather work half i hard for half as much." He was embittered against the whole tuation and we don't blame him; for in county where the standard of living is one too high, where the average yearly icome for each family is too small, he as getting a cold shoulder to his offei >r steady, respectable, well-paid indeendent employment. This is not intended to be a bombastic ttack upon WPA, nor upon the men whc old WPA jobs. This organization has srved a purpose in absorbing some oi le unemployed in our county, state and ation. However, it has always been our im ression that WPA was an agency to tide ver during an emergency the matter oi laking a living. Most of the men w< ave known on these rolls have welcomec leir first opportunity to switch ovei gain into private employment, the chiel easons being that they desired to b< nee more established in permanent worl nd that they wanted to be free of anj jeling that they were participating an.\ >nger than they could help in Federa ulief. The functions of WPA should be sc djosted that its rolls could be expandec hen unemployment is greatest; and thai ~ ^, 1 ^ lvo /?nf wIioji if hp ,5 jueiuueraiuis tvuiu vk; vwt ??*v omes apparent that a labor shortage r ffecting private industry. 'owe Differences "There is more than casual signifi ance" thinks the Raleigh News & Ob srver "in the declaration of A. J. Max ell, Commissioner of Revenue that high ray funds have increased so rapidly tha $40,000,000 road building progran rhich the commissioner has estimate< rill make the highways of the state safe lay be started almost at once." The Raleigh paper continues: "Nobody, apparently, has estimatec le amount of money that will be requir d to put all the school children of Hit tate who are now transported at public xpense in safe school busses, or to pre are for these children school plants ade uate to their needs, or to man these :hools with teachers receiving salaries irge enough to lift them out of the unbilled labor class, or to operate these :hools for terms long enough to provide n educational opportunity equivalent in omparative standards to the achievelents of our road building. "Nobody has estimated how much it ill in cnvon rl tlio rtrovcmfivo linaUli ork of the State to cover with fair safer those North Carolinians in counties hich are too poor to co-operate in the ssentials of a public health program. "The difference is more than a mat:r of emphasis placed where the people f North Carolina want the emphasis laced. The highway propaganda, sucsssful in getting North Carolina out of le mud, has now the motive power of ighly organized interests who are placed i the very happy position wherein they nd their own profits and a desirable ictension of highway facilities may be jrved by the same popular and benevolnt appeal for more than wider roads. "It is a pity that the builders of school uildings, the manufacturers and saleslen of school equipment, the merchants ho might find the teachers better cus>mers for commodities on their counters, le landlords and the operators of board ig houses aren't numerous enough, owerful enough, and interested enough > band themselves together as a gloried and benevolent lobby for the aid oi ?acher groups and the mothers and ithers of the State in the cause of public ducation, one for all and all for one. "In the case of roads, particularly, this rocedure has been highly effective." Commercializing Nature It seems such a pity to us that so man> f the places of beauty in this country ave been commercialized. The mosl eautiful gardens, the older homesteads he caverns, mountain peaks and a thous nd and one other of the beauties of na ure, created by our Maker for the en oyment of His children, are barred tc hose who do not have the price of ad lission. Onions are used to produce tears. It; nough to cry about when you sit nex o somebody who's been eating them. Just Among The Fishermen ; ? BIG WEEK-END |i Both in point of the number of sportsmen going out and in j i | the catches they made, Satur; day and Sunday were the most j' I successful for sport fishing of ,, any two days Southport has ever : experienced. More than a hundred jl I went out to fish on Saturday and |1 j about the same number went Sun- 1 ' | day. Not a single failure or dls- 1 ! appointment was chalked up, so 1 far as the writer has been able ' , to learn. The boatmen all did 1 j their utmost to give good service | and the visitors were appreciative < I of it. In some cases where sug- > , I gestions were made as to the ' ' i use of boatmen, and as the writer < ' j was out of town all day Sunday, 1 5 j notes of appreciation were left. ! p j In such cases the parties all stat1 [ ed that they intended to come 1 I ! back soon, they were so pleased > I with their catches'and the efforts ' _ I of the boatmen in their behalf. < BLUE FISH HERE < f The blue fish are definitely 1 j off Southport and it may be ' accepted as a fact that they 1 ' will remain until late SeptemT 1 ber. One boatman out Saturf day led his party to the taking of 90 large ones. Other ' -11 oases in which catches just as 1 : ; good occured were made both Saturday and Sunday. Mack- ' erel also bit well, and'many large catches of trout were 1 reported. An unusual thing 1 | about the trout, for this seaJ son of the year, is that many ' of them hovered around 3- 1 1 pounds in weight. The blues, ^ however, claimed most of the interest and attention. 1 ; RALEIGH PARTY ENJOYED TRIP Half a dozen of the N. C. Un- j employment Comp. Com. offie- 1 ials from Raleigh spent Saturday j and Sunday here, going out fish- j ir.g Sunday with Captain Alfred ' - Newton of the Eva Mae. They _ I got 89 large trout, blue fish and . " [ mackerel and to your columist " [ who had assisted in engineering -1 the trip, they left a note indicat- j ^ ing they had a great time and ' were appreciative of the local 1 fishing. Those in the party were 1 Dr. W. R. Curtis. R. B. Bullock, ' E. C. Newton, George Bland, ' George McAuley and Charles Council. I, ] i MANY CHARLOTTE FOLKS 1 Thirty-tflve or forty Char' j lotte people were here Satur; j day and Sunday, some for a i . | trip to Bald Head Island, hut most of them to go fish- . " j ing. Among the folks from there who went fishing were 1 , Mr. and Mrs. O. R. (Ray) * Stubbs. It may be mentioned ' here that the fishing boat of Captain James Arnold is nam, ed Ray Stubbs, after this visitor. Mr. Stubbs and his party s s|>ent hoth Saturday and Sun- 'j I day out fishing. , Rl'THERFORDTON FOLK One of Saturday's most pleased j parties of sportsmen was from ^ Rutherfordton in Western North j Carolina. Their catch was not so jlarge in number of fish taken but that was made up for in t size. They brought in some unusually beautiful trout and blues. Two parties from Durham, a party from Greensboro and several other parties who were not contacted all made exceptionally fine catches Saturday. On account A of other matters we could not P ' contact the large number of F 11 parties who went out Sunday, n but all reports are that they made n great catches. h TRY WEEK DAY FISHING I While Saturday and Sunday are the only days when II many sportsmen can leave h their work to go fishing, the p folks who can get away on week days usually make a big t \ success out of their trips. The F week-ends find conditions IJ , I ..... .. I crowaea. ir is sometimes hard to secure a good boat at n such time and when the li sportsmen are outside and at work they are sometimes an- e noyed by other party boats p working all around them. h When ft Is possible to do so . it is a good plan to provide c for a fishing trip to be made e on a week day. J TOOK TROIT WITH OAR v Tommie Willis, nine year old 1: > son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wil- I lis, got a trout last week in a manner that is a little unusual and distinctive. The little fellowsaw the fish swimming in clear and comparatively shallow water near the shore and proceeded to ' "knock the stuffing out of it" r r with an oar, which he hastily ob- ^ tained. It weighed two pounds. c t a OUTLOOK GOOD This week-end will bring ' many sportsmen to Southport, 1 more parties being looked for a than were here last Saturday ( and Sunday when something * near a record for good fishing J was established. Of course, * everything for next Saturday 5 and Sunday is dependent on < weather conditions. If the ' , weather is good it can safely 1 ^ be put down that there will ' be a large crowd. Winndbow News Mrs. Marie Brock and little laughter, Virginia, returned to; Xichlands Sunday after a pleasint visit with Mrs. E. G. Goodnan and Miss Lillie Sandlin. Albert Lawson of Wilmington ,vas a visitor here Wednesday. Miss Mary Ellen Wescott of Southport spent the past week vith her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Potter, ind family. J. L. Henry, Mrs. A. P. Henry, tfabel Fields and Adrian Phelps visited Tom Davis, in Wilmington, Wednesday the day being his 93rd Dirthday. C. Ed Taylor and Mrs. John Jill of Southport visited Mrs. D. It. Johnson Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Willetts left Thurs- . lay to spend some time with friends in Greensboro. While there she will attend the graduation sxercises of Woman's College university of N. C. of which she is i graduate. Glenn Tucker of Carolina Beach visited A. P. Henry Friday afteraoon. Mr. Henry has been quite sick and is still not able to be Alt. Mrs. Geo. R. Foulk and daughter, Elizabeth, returned home Friday from Pa. where she was called on account of her brother's death. Rev. J. R. Potts, of Southport, visited in this community Friday afternoon and was a supper guest of Mrs. J. L. Henry. He remained for the Young People's League at New Hope Church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zibelin attended the Rural Mail Carrier's ~ -1 -1 -* nru;*? T ?l,o uonvenuon neiu ai >> "iu Tuesday. The primary and junior classes ] Df New Hope Presbyterian Church ] accompanied by Misses Gertrude I Maultsby and Juanita Sowell, | teachers and Rev. J. R. Potts. L pastor, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at Carolina Beach Thursday. Dn Saturday afternoon the young people of the church accompanied f by the pastor enjoyed an outing to the same beach. Misses Con- h stance and Margaret Bartell Of ? Southport also accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Coppolo of b Charleston, S .C., visited Mr. and j Mrs. Calvin Lewis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward and a Ft. F. Hall of Wilmington visited t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zibelin Sun- j lay. Mrs. R. E. Williams and son s }f Wilmington visited Mr. and s Mrs. E. C. Woodbury Sunday c ifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roach spent 1 Sunday afternoon at Holden's f 3each. c Misses Sue and Mary Stallings tnd Katherine Daniels of Wilson f 'isited Miss Julia Taylor Sunday. . Kenneth Smelser and a group v if young people from Wrightsioro are attending the Ben Lip- c >en Bible Conference in Ashe- ( ulle this week. c] Mrs. E. F. Bergman and son, >ick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg- p nan spent Monday in Mount ? )live. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutton of Southport were visitors here Tueslay afternoon. Miss Gertrude Maultsby left ifonday to attend summer school t Boone. Miss Sallie Betts Knox returned lome Monday from a pleasure rip in Raleigh with her 'brother, - Jr. J. C. Knox, and family. He ccompanied her home and reurned to Raleigh Tuesday. M M: Exum News ? . be Friends regret to learn that tli isa R. Edwards, of Bolivia, is a atient in the Dosher Memorial lospital. Mr. Edwards is formerly of this community. His Pa many friends and relatives wish 'a im a, speedy recovery. Hi Mrs. W. A. Phelps and Myrtha G. 'helps were in Southport Friday. Lc The many friends of Burnice CI .ittle will be sorry to learn that lis health is not good at the iresent. Mrs. T. R. Phelps and son, a Lustin, and Bobbie and B. L. rii tuss were visitors in Chadbourn fonday. Roddie Bennett made a busiless trip to Southport one day pi; ist week. lai Lloyd McKeithan, who recently Hi nlisted with the U. S. N., reiorts a nice time while he is on lis way to Shanghai, China. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hewett, a if the Mill Branch section, visit- Hi d Mrs. Hewette's grandmother, firs. Lundie Cox, Sunday. Cecil Lewis, of Leland, was a Isitor here Friday. He is en- Ri isted with the U. S. Army at Di i"ort Bragg. da Boone's Neck ca pi Winford Hewette, of Ports- m nouth, Va., returned home Monlay, after spending a weeks va- in, ation here with his parents, Mr. m ind Mrs. Jake Hewette. Mrs. Nomie. Williams and be laughter-in-law, Gladys Wolfe, at malted Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lewis ind family Monday. ha Mary E. Lewis has returned m< lome after spending a while with gi Jrs. Raymond Taylor, of Georgeown, S. C. ' of Mrs. Elmer Long left for w< Charleston, S. C., Wednesday to er ie with her husband, who has et ecently accepted a position on he Henry Bacon Dredge. ed Lottie Mae Hewette is spend- an .4 But It's True. / ?</ m PRESEHT X// ' / \v Ni / QUEEtJ ELIZABETH Y/ / > V,, A 1 Of EUGl/WD AT ]'. t. \ hercorcmtioh /s a a wSm \ COSTW,OOPOf FAMDW CAMOA,iAOA >^ri ?SQO BCfTIHfr THAT TH MAILS M OU HIS OfiCAT roes G#?fS A SLOWSR THM Ttfe G/??ATCfitl( waim?*U.> fiP/AAi 6LACIfR <VfS mo</M(r. -THZ I v j p ^ Aiovte Acmeis ? o*jce LOST 3HPOUNDS M TWO OAVS Miss Todd lost the weight by staying in stcamrooms f rest. According to the terms of the bet, Mr. Haworth w NOT EXACTLY NE E. H. Gray was in town Monday and was dis- e urbed about the absence of Shallotte news in ? he Pilot. "Give me some paper and envelopes," 3 e said, "and I'll get somebody to write you some * it iews from down there." . . . The right-of-way has een cut, but the roadbed for the route to Long | leach has not been plowed up . . . Byron Drew I ,nd Valle Fredere are supposed to be about the l > I 1. in thlo ?,.pHnn hut others T lest jiui seimuiv i iia i .1 iu ? ike the way B. M. Hornsby, Kentucky native, t iticks in his saddle . . . They say that one of the \ ecrets of the success of the S. & W. Cafeteria v :hain, of which Prank Sherrill is proprietor, is I heir policy of giving a second cup of coffee s ree . . . They came to laugh but they stayed to t iheer as Rightfielder Wolfe speared a towering c ly-ball Saturday afternoon after a long sprint c . . We doubt if finer dahlias are grown any- [: /here in Brunswick county than those produced 1; ver at Ft. Caswell by Mrs. H. H. Thomas . . . f: Calendar Newton, now engaged in the interior n ecorating business in Charlotte, holds unlimited li apers as a marine engineer . . . The engineer o _| MEDICAL P *] PIirn Howard E. Chai IM I* W * port, is a patient i * * * * " ^ rnorial Hospital. O D I AT PRESBY' Di\ 1ILjl O The Rev-J-R-Pc J Sunday at New Ho * M. and at Southpo BENEFIT PROGRAM His sermon subject A program will be presented Three-fold Glory of onday night, June 12, by Wade The Young People anier and his Mountaineers New Hope will rr ider the auspices of Oak Grove Fl'cIay a' 'he C,1U1C inday School. The program will T?v<ai ? gin at 8 o'clock, and a good _ . . ? , ne is promised for everybody. . eginmng^Monda; J ing throughout tl LEAVE HOSPITAL 'onsl1 cli"lc wil1 b( Patients released during the "Te each week fi .st week from Dosher Memor- sc ?? a?e. I Hospital include: Mrs. Frank 'np... ?r , bls, ^Iln'c >use, Miss Doris Lancaster, Mrs. ? S at L. Milliken, Miss Arridella for. ^hese ?Peratiom >ng, F. T. Clemmons and Miss cuie1, aire King. " 6 FISHING Snon/lmo- QllnHarr IN HOSPITAL and' pran- A. R. Edwards, of Freeland, is housemen of ^lite, patient at the Dosher Memo- themselves as beir il Hospital. pleased with the c< ? Brunswick county HOSPITAL PATIENT Much fine grade t Mrs. Jack Thompson, of Sup- in the makj ,n B y was a patient -for two days sa Thc estimate st week at Dosher Memorial acreage at about tv 3SPltaI- The condition of th. _ ~ better than what il FOR TREATMENT this seaso? of the J. S. Oliver, of Southport, was t patient at Dosher Memorial ^ .... 3Spital two days last week. HBA FOR TREATMENT r ra.im -uieinmons, or JLdtue * VB ver, S. C., was admitted to >sher Memorial Hospital Satur- -??? Mrs. H. M. Sha ing relatives in Ai ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Jane Shanni Charles F. Arnold, of Shallotte, home for the sum me to Dosher Memorial Hos- tending college in F tal Saturday for medical treat- Edward Taylor, s 8nt idson College, arrive ' day to spend the g a while with friends in Wil- with his parents, ington. C. Ed. Taylor. Friends of Leanelir Kirby will R. E. Sentelle r< i sorry to learn that he is ill day from a trip to his home here. ' of Western North C Rifton Hewett has returned James Wolfe and me after spending the past five er, members of thi onths with his sister in Vir- dredge Chinook, sp nia. end here. Mr. and Mrs. Berley Bullock, Julian Sutherland Virginia, are spending this to the Chinook in sek with Mrs. Bullock's par- spending his vaca its, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hew- mother. te- Mr. and Mrs. A. i Milton Holden, of Bolivia, call- sons, Billie and A. i on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lewis of Salisbury, are sp id family Sunday afternoon. days here. ?' =g==????Ml ? ?. -r~j8 ^ TTC'^ -ftse CAMPAN TO/ID B XLL-r- OF SOOTH tmeRlCA HAS IB T '? HO ?0?S AHD HO mobTrt: HO ^ ,, 17 THHSS M FOOD 7^1 12 nspoRes... Hoi ? ^ ImI' MR llplr " \ j|HH IB) ^ V -ffl IP &$>i XW- ;:jffeyi ^ v ' I ' x $i:' r.-: . * '. ' ^Ba * A Hi r or 10 hours each day. Massaging- and dieting did^^' as to let liis great-toe-nails grow uncut for six ' ws . By Gene O'lirieiMxperience of Iceman M. R. Sanders also ;ained on steamships. . . . Anybody pas. i:. i chance to hear Don Bestor's band tonight .umina is high-hattin' the music of one of A:rfl 2a's top-ten orchestras . . . Blue Barron's kH trobably will draw better tomorrow nite at wH ace . . . Although three-quarters of a cena^H tas passed, you still can pick up Civil War afl ets along the breastworks up the river . . fl "ormy Duval says that he has a mighty fineoH reo at his place on Waccamaw River that vants us to make a news photo of ... A vater well drilled through the bottom of itackish Cape Fear furnished the old quaiarf^H itation ... A draw-bridge near Southport rflh he ferry at Holden's Beach are the only n.ri^H if crossing the inland waterway in Brur.sv^B ounty . . . The Amuzu not only is showi: ilctures, it has been releasing them quicker y; and last week it was necessary to get llm for "Love Affair" in Wilmington by lessenger it: order to get it up-state for t iase date in a large city . . . The spa ur facts run out even, so . . . Thirty. ATIEXT Captain and Mrs. I. B. EmvBf hi South- Miss Lois Jane Bussels :< . it Dosher Me- py Stiller are spending days in New York City. jgj * Tom Gilbert, of Smut.:* >, spent today (Wednesday) I wiU Preach Whitevllle. It pe at 11:30 A. Mr and Mrs. h. A. Fishert^B rt at 8 P. M. son Arthur, and daughter will be: "The |qUeiine. of Parkersburg. W the Church . are spending: this week in ; s League of j section. ?8? leet 8 P. M. Miss Anna Taylor left h- j for Greenville, where she will Sr, i tend summer school at East LINK j 0]jna Teacher's College. ES, y and continu- J Miss Eleanor Sprunt XietttB? te summer a j member Gf the staff at Plu* ; held at that Psychiatric Clinic, Joints Hi ar children of ; Hospital, Baltimore, Mil. Is ler. In arrang- | jng ber mother. Mrs. Frank Mi s> Lou H. ^iprnscG a special rate ' clarence Mitchell of 3 has been se- was a visitor here Monday. J? Rev. R. E. Brown ret nine: his home in Louisville. Kent-'* TRIP on Wednesday after having L. R. Jackson three weeks here with his hroti^H tobacco ware- Rev. A. L. Brown, and his ville, expressed jjy ig very much Mrs. Preston Bryant left tndition of the (]ay for Richmond. Virginia. S tobacco crop. vjsit Mrs. C. J. Crozier f? obacco is now few weeks. iffif runswick, they Miss Ann McRackan. lauEt^B' the increased 0f Mr. and Mrs. Thompson t'enty per cent. Rackan, is visiting her ; crop Is much mother, Mrs. Braxton Craig H t usually is at Monroe. E year. 3| BOLIVIA NKWS1 ^Mrs. Earl Danford and <'Wfa B I /Iron VinirA wntiiMM/v/I fi'/ttt SB Hfl U1 nave iciumcu E1 P *f 8dll at Myrtle Beach with Miston Clemmons. H _ Mrs. Frank Mintz was in nnon is visit- port last week with her M* igusta, Ga. Mr. Edwards, who is a palitf-W jn has arrived Dosher Memorial Hospital H mer after at- Messrs Frank and Dallas lorida. son and families went to tudent at Dav- ton last week to attend the -^B d home Thurs- eral of their sister. summer here Mr. and Mrs. O. C. JoWj Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Lou, of Sno" U^B were recent guests of Mr SV iturned Satur- j Mrs. George Cannon. H the mountains! Friends of Mr. Johnson I'c'r^M arolina. Bolivia principal, will he ,r"^H Holmes Hark-1 ested to learn that he is h"'1JJ i crew of the a summer home at ent the week- Beach. fc. Mrs. Smith of Atkinson* has returned spending sometime with Norfolk after daughter, Mrs. J. D. Johnson tion with his Miss Lucy Hand has letihW home from Wrightsville Beach 3. Mowery and Mr. and Mrs. Peele Mil''? 3. Mowery, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ending several Keithan left Sunday f?' "World's Faif" in New YorK
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 7, 1939, edition 1
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