Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 I Citizens Asked To Aid Visitors Little Friendly Assistance May Make The Difference Between Good And Bad Imnression On First Visit i Southport's superior fishing brings a lot of well known North Carolina people here. And it might be added that a lot of outstanding people from other states are also attracted. It is highly desirable that a good impression be made on these visitors. From among peoij pie who come here merely for the fishing it is not improbable that there may be many who will be impressed by friendliness to the point where they may become interested in coming here permanently. Certainly, if a good impression is made upon them, they will say nice things to their friends back home about the place. In that way Southport can get a lot of good wholesome advertisIn addition to trying to do everything possible to favorably impress the fishing parties and other summer visitors, the South!port Civic Club is very anxious for public co-operation along this line. Citizens of Southport who contact a party or members of a party of visitors are urged to aid them in every way that is reasonable. Aid them in getting the kind of a boat they may want, rooms and board that will be suitable and meet with their desires. The club members hope that all citizens will greet and aid visitors in such a manner that they will wish to return to South 1 th(? TllflTP to 9pui i anu icvviiiiuvjiu ?.t?v r.?.? ? their friends. Mary found the class in physiology so interesting that she used to regale the family at dinner time with what she had learIned. Finally her mother became weary of this and gave Mary the following note to take to school: "Dear Teacher?Don't tell my Mary any more about her insides. It makes her too proud." GKORGR ( Announces ()pcnii Clothin Specializing In M< And Fu Gallo | "Correct Dr. SOUTHPC 1 I - <=zzr~~? - 1 Kodak. I riamprns . . V Standai 48-Hour Devt !";'i Watson's SOUTHP WILMINGTON Cart 1 if 'HE'D RATHER SHOOTIT OUT THAN GO S> THROUGH WITH A FT? ^ ^^U8tj-C ROSS.! i ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 10-11-13 Unusual Names In Applications Social Security Board Has ] Applications For More Than 600 People Whose Last Name Begins With I Letter "X" What's in a name? The Social Security Board, j i which already is handling more < than 27.685.000 names under itsjf Federal old-age benefits program I has found there are lots of sur- i ! prising answers to that question. < Stacey W. Wadle. in charge of < the Social Security Board office at 116 S. Salisbury Street in 1 Raleigh, disclosed today. jl Among other things, the Board j( has found out how little there j' can be in a name, for it hasdis-ll covered the ultimate in short 11 ones. It belongs to an individual j r 1 named K. That's all there is- :t ! the full last name. Where the 11 owner is a man or a woman. Mr. I Wade would not say, nor would |j he give out any other informa-! 1 tion about Mr. or Mrs. or Miss j t E, in conformance with the 1 Board policy of holding its files 1 confidential. if Some other surprising things ' have been learned about names.'' For instance, there is the letter "X". Can you think of, say, ( ten surnames that start with the I letter "X"? Among the millions J who have applied for Social Sec- 1 urity accounts there are 608 t whose names start with an "X". t As for the oiner extreme m i j size of names, the Board has I turned up some which really 11 stretch, but to determine which j ( is the longest among the millions 11 in its records would require a; f separate checking of all the mil- s lions of names. i But when it comes to names which could not possibly be | shorter, the Board will back its ' nomination of E to the limit. "What would be the proper thing to say if. in carving the , duck, it should skid off the plat-1J ter and into your neighbor's !j lap?" , "Be very courteous. Say, "May I trouble you for that duck?" i, ??? ?< . \ I JALLOWAY ! no Of Up-To-Datc g Store ( ;n's Keady-To-Wear I rnishings j way's ess For Men" )RT, N. C. ; ; I Supplies crecliromc and d Minis doping Service Pharmacy OR r, N. G. j ? '> >lina WILMINGTON | GHBLC | i /yit/t/UL LO V 1 s&MIJ MON., TCES., WED., JUNE 14-15-16 Trout Restocking In Western N. C.j Mountain Streams Are Be-1 ing Restocked By Gover- j nment Agents As Answer; To Fishermen's Prayer Izaak Walton followers in the i, Tarheel state will find real news! n the announcement by H. E. I Dchsner, Supervisor of the Pis- j ;ah National Forest, that 61,000; rout have been placed in the lew fish rearing station recently :onstructed on the Davidson Riv- 1 >r by the U. S. Forest Service. ' The fish were brought to the,1 'isgah Forest from the trout I latchery of the Bureau of Fish-1: rics located at Wytheville, Va. 1 The 40,000 rainbow and 21.000!1 irook trout were shipped from j he hatchery in a special rail- j' oad car. This shipment brought |1 he number of fish placed in the j1 18 pools to a total of 80,000. A broad program of fish re-11 itocking in the Pisgah National I' <"orest has been launched through ,1 he co-operation of the U. S. 1 Torest Service and Bureau of fisheries. A survey of all stre- 1 mis in the North Carolina Nat-11 onal Forest will be conducted by'' ish culturists from the Bureau'1 if Fisheries. !1 The rearing pool system of ' :rout restocking is far superior ' .o the old method of releasing;' he young fingcrlings in the rap-, d streams. Carried over in a1' earing pool until a mature size ' las been reached, the trout offer ' i definite answer to the angler's i irnvor "While timber production and management are the primary in:erests of the U. S. Forest Service, we are anxious to make our 'orests and streams attractive to sportsmen," said Supervisor Ochiner" North West Club Holds Meeting The North West Home Demonstration club held its monthly meeting June 4, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dodson. The meeting vas called to order by the presilent, Mrs. George O. Gaylord. It ,vas opened by singing, "I Had v Little Hammer Once," after vhich the club collect was repeated by all members. The first number on the program was a talk on yeast breads, by Mrs. E. Ft. Skipper. The second was a reading on healthy fruits, by Mrs. J. J. Peterson. The third .vas a talk on crocheting, by Mrs. Ft. J. Peterson, the latest vogue icing crocheted table cloths. The meeting was then turned jver to Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, ionic agent. Her lesson was on dip covers and how to make them. Mrs. Dosher gave an attractive demonstration on handmade turbans. A contest was en-1 joyed by all, Mrs. E. R. Skipper being the winner. A snapshot ivas taken of the club ladies. Cooling refreshments were then served by the hostess, after which the meeting adjourned. Those present were: Mrs. Do- i sher, home agent, Miss Elizabeth' Skinner, 4-H leader, Mrs. George D. Gaylord, Mrs. E. R. Skipper, I Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs. J. J. SO&IT Hit* J$?** MARSHALL WAYNE, High-Diving Champion and Olympic Winner, Gives His View on Smoking "T TEALTHY nerves are a diver's XjL mainstay," says Marshall. "Mine are healthy and I try to keep them healthy. I never hesitate to enjoy a Camel whenever and wherever I want. For mildness, tastincss, and downrightpleasure, Camels are 'way out in front." / vv nlj i|?.^a jtEwBSFift t ru , _ . j W. B. & S. R. 1 SCHEDULE OF B DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Lt. Wilminclon. \. ( ., 7:W A. K, Lv. Nnuthport. X. 9:00 A. M. Lv. XYilminert?m, X*. (., 1:30 P. 31. Ly. Southport. X*. C., 3:30 P. 31. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Wilmington, X". Cm 0:00 A. 31. Lv. Southport. N. C? 10:30 A. 31. Bus Leaves Wilmington < _____ THE STATE PORT PILOT, "Kid Galahad" A Coming T Unlimited Quota For Marine Duty This Is According To An nouncement From Mar ine Recruiting Headquar ters For This District An unlimited number of va cancies for service in the Unitec States Marine Corps will be fill jd from this district during June it is announced by Captain A. C Small, District Recruiting Off! ;er, with headquarters at Savan nah, Ga. The Marine Corps offers greal opportunities in education, athle tics and travel. Young men wh< can pass the physical and menta tests are selected for a variety of duty and may be sent to i detachment aboard a battleship cruiser or airplane carrier, or t( duty at some barracks in th< United States or foreign station Others will have the opportunitj ifter the usual training period ivhich all Marines participate upon entering the Corps, to be selected for technical schooling in aviation, radio, motor mcchan ics, etc.; all have the opportun ity, regardless of duty and sta tion, to enroll in the Marine Corps Institute where they maj learn free of charge some trade art or science. Young men in this vicinity be tween the ages of 18 and 25 ranging in height from 64 to 7'. inches, single, without dependen ts, fair education and of gooe character, who desire informa tion as to enlistment may pro cure same by writing or visiting the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta tion at Savannah. Applicatior blanks will be sent on request Captain Small stated. GETS BROKEN ARM AS MULE HITS CAR Shades of Robert Ripley! Here's a story which is news: Thursday afternoon last Miles Morris, Sandy Plains farmer, was driving his automobile down the public road near his home. Of a sudden, he went by a tobacco barn where a mule was grazing along the edge of the road. At sight of the ear, the mule became frightened, ran against the side of the car, and as a result, Mr. Norris suffered two fractures of his arm. Now he is resting comfortably in the Columbus County Hospital where he is being given treatment. "Are your father and mothei in?" asked the visitor of th< small boy who opened the door. "They was in." said the child "but they is out." "They was in. They is out Where's your grammcr?" "She's gone upstairs," said thi boy "for a lay-down." Peterson. Mrs. P.. .7. Peterson am Mrs. J. E. Johnson. C COMPANY US OPERATION: Ar. Southport, X? ('.. 8:80 A. M. Ar. Wilmington. X. ('., 10:30 A. M. Ar. Southport, N. C? :i:00 p. M. Ar.. Wilmington, X. Cn 5:00 P.M. Ar. Southport, X. C., 10:00 A. M. Ar. Wilmington, N. C* 11:30 A.M. ind Southport Poitoffices , SOUTHPORT. N. C. nd "Parnell" 0 Carolina Theatre * 1 With three famous stars heading its cast?Bette Davis, Edvvard G. Robinson and Humphrey r | Bogart?a drama of the prizeiring called "Kid Galahad" will I open Thursday at the Carolina . I Theatre. . i Made from the best selling no. vel by Francis Wallace, ace sports fictionist, this Warner , Bros, thriller deals not only with . J those elements of the boxing ring 11 with which everyone is familiar, - j but with the behind-scenes man, I euvcring of fighters and manag. ers. Eddie Robinson (staunchly . backed by his girl friend, "Fluff" I played by Miss Davis) has one t contender for the championship. .. Bogart has another. There's an > ll-round fight for the champion11 ship (said to be the most fiery r ever thrown upon a screen), a i duel to the death between the , two managers after the fight, > some vast scenes of Madison ; j Square Garden?and yet, withal, .! a tender romance between Edr; die's fighter and Eddie's sister. ,! NEXT WEEK ;: Clark Gable and Myrna Loy > j attain new heights of artistry torjgether in "Parnell," a drama sug. gested by the career of Charles . Stewart Parnell, "Uncrowned .! King of Ireland." > The story begins in America r with the departure of Parnell for Ireland, where he became the "Uncrowned King," and the first man ever to unite the 86 members of the Irish Party. The love affair between Parnell and Katie O'Shea, the scandal of the divorce which wrecked his political career, and the intervening episodes of a spectacular romance, rjare vividly presented m a picture . | which will rate as one of the fini est of the year. Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is and always has been prized, not solely for jew| elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to flie ordinary person. As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the "magic" coral imbedded in their shields or helmets. Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the "evil eye." The world's red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians. "Judge," cried the prisoner in the dock, "do I have to be tried |by a woman jury?' ' "Be quiet," whispered his coun! sol. "I won't be quiet! Judge, I , i might as well confess I'm guilty. I can't even fool my own wife, r !let alone 12 strange women!" Doctor: "Now, take a deep . breath and say nine, three times" Willie (after inhaling): "Twen, ty-scven." WHITEVILLE WINS OVER SOUTHPORT (Continued from page 1) i ball game. Whitcville's only other I marker came in the seventh. I Meanwhile, Charlie Ripple had the batting attack of the South $4.67 Down Puts a nice new SPARTON Refrigerator i I I I In Your Home $4.67 per month 5 Year Guarantee Braxton Auto Service ' port boys muffled and their sei en hits were well scattered, j The work of Newton behir the bat and of Laurence Willin at first base featured for Soutl port. j The two teams will meetagai this (Thursday) afternoon on tt Southport diamond. LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page 1) ' the 26-year-old star slipped froi 1 several hours of unconsciousnei I into death. ????? f Festival Opened Wallace's great annual strav | berry festival opened Monda I with 5,000 visitors present i j Mayor J. Aubrey Harrell officia ly inaugurated the gala occasic {with an address of welcome. / nv estimation Albert Johnson, a Californi seaman, was arrested Sunday i Philadelphia by federal investigf tors in connection with the deal of Roy N. Moore, Jr., of Wi mington, quartermaster on th tanker Gulfgem, according to Ai sociated Press dispatches receii ed from Philadelphia. Helge Edi second officer of the tanker, ar David Stevenson, seaman, test fied at an autopsy examination i I Philadelphia Sunday that Mooi returned to the boat after shore leave at Las Piedras, Vei ezuela, and pushed several se< men, striking Johnson. They sai Johnson knocked him down ar Moore's head struck a steel rai New Quarters Wilmingtons' new post offi< I was put to use Saturday for tl I first time as postal activities f< the city were removed to the ne structure from temporary qua ters in the customhouse. Windsor Weds The Duke of Windsor, form( king of Great Britain, and Wall Warfield, were married Thursda to culminate a love affair thi caused a crisis in the affairs < the world's mightiest empire an cost him his throne. He marric tho divorced Baltimore, Md? s< ciety woman in a civil ceremor at Monts, France. Afterward til ceremony was blessed by an Ei | glish clergyman. Electrocuted Augustus Dwight Beard, 2 who once played football U North Carolina State Colleg died in the electric chair at tl Texas state penitentiary ear; Thursday for the slaying of former Dallas detective, John 1 Roberts. Beard, former collef wrestler and religious worke died for slaying Roberts in garage hold up two years ago. LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEA! fContinued from page 1) workers reported that althoug the dedication ceremonies in Wi niington had attracted many pei pie who would otherwise hai given to the cause, the respon: of those left was cordial and ei couraging. Henry Williams turi cd in five dollars from Shallott ? I I S r F( NUMB] !| $1.1 ' I WILL BUY C j| $1.1 !: = WE HAVE i We Still H A Seth ^2-? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, i? /- Mrs. Chadwick three dollars thir- Carolina. Chapel Hill. ty cents from Leland, and Mrs. Song: "A Song Of The n. id J. E. Carr sixteen dollars sixty Country." S g three cents from Southport, to- Roll call and report of c, l- tal $24.93. Last year the poppy ties: money was used to buy fruit forj Mrs. Joe P. Verzaal. finn a helpless veteran in the Bruns-1 wick county; Mrs. Fanm* ,e wick County Hospital, to buy kirk, Duplin county; Mrs. s' Christmas gifts for four lonely Collins, New Hanover co'?r, soldiers who have been in bed Mrs. Frank Savage, Pender c-' at Oteen ever since their service ty. in France, and to enable one of Presentation of visitors: y the children of a Brunswick coun Estelle T. Smith, district ar? ty veteran who has died since State College, Raleigh. I the war to have her badly dis- Report of committees; A:: . cements; Recreational ente. eased tonsils removed, besides . , ^ .. tion by counties. Adjournm*,. 1,1 paying a small sum to the crip-| Afternoon Program ss pled soldiers who made the pop-| Song: "America." 4-H ? pies. The money received this pledge, year will be used similarly. | Welcome: Miss Jewel HoAt a joint meeting of the Am- Pender county service club ) t- erican Legion and its Auxiliary K. D. Pigford, secretary, pet. y last Thursday evening the pres- County Board of Commission; is ident of the Auxiliary presented1 Response: Mr. Dcmpsey $ 1-: to Commander R. C. St. George mons, Duplin county, in the thirty dollars profit realized Greetings: Mrs. Estelle from the recent operetta, to be Smith. District Agent, State c applied to the Legions' share of lege, Raleigh, the debt for work done on the Reading of the Minutes: ji Community Center Building. Bennie Currie, Pender eou: la Later the men voted that their secretary. in monthly meeting date be chang- Appointment of committees i- ed to the first Thursday of each Song: "Dreaming." h month to coincide with the ladies' Address: Miss Ruth Oin-B I- regular meeting, to enable hus- State Home Demonstration fl ie bands and wives attending from ent. State College, Raleigh H 9- outside of Southport to kill two Song: "The Ploughing So-;B if- birds with one trip. Roll call and Report by g -I e. 4-H Federations and Senfl ld ANNUAL MEETING Clubs: ' | OF CLUB WOMEN Brunswick county: Dujfl lt TO BE AT LUMINA county: New Hanover , H "e ! I Continued from page one) Pender county. Miss Dixie S-H a! ty, secretary. son, president 4-H Federate 1_ Appointment of committees. Mr. Marion Bowen, presif^B l" Song: "It's A Good Time To J service club. 3 id; Get Together." Report of committees: id Address: Albert Coates, profes- Demonstration Contest; AdjcB II- sor of Law, University of North ment. ;c yKXXXXatJtXXXJtJtXXXgMXXXKKKXKKXMlJ w;|| State of North Carolina, I I! County of Brunswick:? ;ji NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM I l! OF SUPERIOR COURT I 'd j11 All persons having business in the I y jj Superior Court of Brunswick count\ I IC : \ | I v )t will take notice that the Governor of I ) j J! North Carolina has called a special H ' '!f! term of the Superior Court to con-1 ,r! X ^ Jj vene in Southport on the 14th day of I a II June, 1937, for the trial of Criminal I j | and Civil Cases. I This the 12th day of May, 1937 I J. M. ROACH I i-|)l o- )f Chairman, Board of County 'e' I *.j j Commissioners. e'|l iKKKKKKKICEggKggKKICICKEgKKgEKKKICXj )R SALE I ER ONE TIMOTHY HAY AT I 50 per hundred I HOOD SOUND SHELLED CORN AT I )0 per bushel I I llll TOBACCO TRUCKS FOR SALE! I ave Plenty of Good Mules, Hackney Wagons and Harness L Smith & Co. I WHITEVILLE, N. C. I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1937, edition 1
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