PAGE TWO
THE STATE PORT PILOT
Southport, N. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
JAMES M. HARPER, JR., Editor
stared u second-claw matter April 20, 1B28, at
tfcs Post Office at Southport N. C., under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
ONE TEAR $1.50
MX MONTHS 1.00
THREE MONTHS .76
NATIONAL CDITORIAI?
rv;i"v;a2* ASSOCIATION
Wednesday, June 12, 1940
Some people who play bridge or poker
hour after hour claim that the reason
they do not go to church is because they
can't sit still that long.
There is a prevailing idea that anything
you can get on credit is worth the
price.
Often there really isn't much distinction
between a nosey and a "knowsey"
person.
About this war business: We'd better
stop believing what we'd like to believe :
and begin to face the facts.
True, there are other ways of earning t
- 11 KAAiJae l\tr tlio OWPSSf pf I
an nonesi nving ucomca k>j h?v
the brow; but any man who will do hard 1
work, and do it intelligently, can be fitted
in almost anywhere.
Contribute to the Red Cross Fund today.
Don't delay your part in helping to ,
alleviate the ills and hardships of suffering
humanity in the war torn countries.
Let's Play Tenuis i
For an expenditure of less than one- :
third what we spent in preparation, '
maintenance and equipment for the two 1
municipal tennis courts three years ago
we can have those courts in as good 1
shape as ever within ten days. 1
All the movement lacks is direction. 1
Saturday morning we joined a group to *
go up to the court and look over the 1
prospects for putting them in playing
condition. Downtown immediately after- 1
ward we contacted a dozen former tennis
enthusiasts who apparently were de- 1
lighted with the prospect of having the 1
courts put in shape again this summer.
Tennis can be added to the sports pro- 1
gram of Southport this summer, and at 3
very little expense to any one person; '
but not without the whole-hearted co- '
operation of all boys and girls, men and !
women who plan to play. <
English To Canada
l
" * 1 -1-1- l_. n __ I
II Aaoipn muers war macmne runs
on, and if Paris, then London should fall, 1
these disasters do not necessarily involve
the surrender of the British to the Ger,
mans.
When and if England's soldiers are defeated
in battle, only a third of the British
might is spent, for still intact is the
greatest navy on the face of the earth;
and we simply cannot see John Bull's
subjects lying down in sweet submission
and turning over to the Huns all her ships
of war.
While the fleet continued for months
and even years to harass the Germans in
every conceivable manner, the Nazi legions
could, if they held possession of the
British Isles, wreak their vengeance upon
those still left on those shores.
But before any of these things take
nlace. we believe we shall see a mass
; migration of the English to Canada, and J
the seat of government for the British
Empire established there. To the north of '
us is a country of tremendous area that 1
boasts of limitless undeveloped resources, j
In it, the English could set up housekeeping
anew, and from this working
base the forces of a conquering horde of
Germans could be made miserable. ;
We trust that this eventuality may ]
never be made necessary by subsequent
events of the war, but if they do, don't
be too surprised if the English become
our near neighbor. And with the present
uncertainty concerning the future occu- 1
pation of the nations to our south, we <
find comfort in the midst of all this mis
ery in the thought that prospects are
good that Angleo-American unity will
continue.
Food Raising?
Food For Thought
Cotton and tobacco are two great export
crops in which North Carolina far
THE STA1
mers are vitally interested, and accordin;
to experts of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture, those farmers wh
produce crops of which a substantial poi
tion go for export are likely to be i:
trouble this fall.
Extension workers in Raleigh hav
emphasized that this makes it absolutel;
necessary that the th/ee-point Agricul
tural extension program of (1). Foo<
for man and beast; (2), a more fertil
soil, and (3), a balance of cash crop
with livestock, be widely adopted in th
State. .
Right now, it was further pointed oul
the Nation is moving as fast as it can ii
organizing toward a defense program t
protect this country against onslought
and conquests of totalitarian nations
While the Nation attempts to put idl
men, money and factories to work to pre
duce the needed munitions of war, th
N. C. Extension Service is calling upon it
county agents, specialists and other train
ed experts to foster the production am
conservation of all kinds of food am
feedstuffs.
It is, of course, expected that the pre
paredness program will eventually mak
iii for the loss of foreicn markets fo
farm produce, but as Secretary Wallac
has pointed out, until the preparednes
program is sufficiently underway to hav
this effect, farmers should be careful tha
they are not victims of the war's intei
ference -with world trade.
In short, agricultural leaders over th
state believe that the security of Nortl
Carolina farmers lies in the definite adop
tion of a safe farming program and it i
not yet too late to plant additional fooi
and feed crops to be saved for use on th
farm no matter what happens.
Should The U. S. Furnish
More Supplies To Allies?
A group of influential American citi
zens, calling themselves The World Citi
zens Association, has outlined a prograr
for aiding the Allies to forestall a pos
sible German victory in the present Euro
pean conflict.
U. S. help for the Allies seems to be i
subject gaining the support of a larg
number of American citizens at the mo
ment, and is viewed as a possible mean
nf avoiding actual involvement in tin
present conflict.
The program as outlined was as fol
lows:
1. Repeal the Johnson act so as b
permit private loans to the Allies. If w?
really want them not to be defeated
...i j n. ?41, ? 4
Wlicit uiiierenct: uuw 1b maivc tiiat jcax
ago they defaulted on their vast debt
from the last war? If we really believi
that it is in our national interest they the;
shall not be defeated, is it not commoi
sense to aid them, at least with privati
credit voluntarily supplied by our citi
zens?
2. Let the law that prohibits Ameri
can volunteering in the Allied armies bi
forthwith repealed. Since there are avia
tors and others who feel the call to servi
against Hitler, why should we forbid it'
Their aid might be invaluable.
3. Let our government facilitate ii
every way the procurement by the Allie
of the most modern planes and arms w<
can supply. Let no "secrets" be withheld
let permission be given freely for the sah
or charter of our shipping in order ti
safeguard their lines of supply by sea.
4. Let immediate steps be taken t<
stop entirely the export of copper, tin
rubber and other war materials to Russii
or other countries, when these material
may find their way to Germany. Wha
sense does it make to aid with war ma
I-Awlftlri + V* /-% Vtl a am atmif a-P 4Vi a A 1
Lciiaia cue luiiiiiuauie enemy ui uic ai
lies?if we really wish them to be savei
from defeat?
5. Let our government see to thi
doubling, at least, of our merchant ship
building capacity so that, in a long war
a new supply of ships may be forthcom
ing to insure communications. Let thesi
new ships be sold or chartered to the A1
lies on reasonable terms, vdthout profit.
6. Let a great public discussion bi
begun as to the advisability of govern
mental grants of all the money required
Let this question relate to outright grants
not loans. For what is the use of pilinj
up new debts that we know cannot be re
paid? Let discussion proceed as to al
other ways to place our full resources
short of actual military participation, a
the disposal of the Allies, so that it ma;
respond to the national need.
While this program certainly does no
embody the solution to all the ills of ou
present dilemma, it does seem that somi
help from the U. S. should be forthcom
ing for the Allies, and that right soon
for a German victory would make nom
too happy a situation for America.
E PORT PILOT. SOUTHPORT
Just Among
The Fishermen
11 By W. B. KEZ1AH i
e ^
WHEN Jimmie Briggs of the ]
|V Briggs Hardware Company in '
Raleigh wrote us that he had
^ something new in an invisible '
e freshwater fish line, and offered I;
S i to send us one free, we thought ]
e j it funny. Jimmie said it was a ]
wow. It came, also one for Post- j
master Yaskell. We decided we (
C, | would experiment, let him take j
U his regular line and us the in- i
visible. We only had a few min- ]
0 utes to fish. With the invisible ]
S line we got 9 nice perch in short
, order. Using his regular line, if i
Yaskell caught any fish every 1
? doggoned one of them was in- 1
I- visible when we started home. i
e FIRST REAI, honors with the i
blue fish and mackerel were taken i
s Thursday by H. F. Whitmore, of i
i- Atlanta; G. L. Kirbin, Charlotte; ;
.] F. H. Anderson, Darlington, and j
C. G. Vogel and T. A. Graham, i
H Columbia, S. S. They were out <
on the Sea Girl and got 50 fine,. I
large blues and 15 mackerel. The i
jinx on saltwater sport fishing '
e may now be regarded as being i
1* all over. When the weather per- 1
e mits, visitors at Southport may i
be assured of good fishing from
S now until about December. s
e ANOTHER Gulf Stream fish- I
j. ing trip with the Greensboro rac- 1
ing homer pigeons on the side i
' seems to be in order. Both Bill i
Baker and Dermid McLean have i
made requests for such an expe- i
dition, to be set for sometime j
it when they can accompany it. i
i. Dermid Willi take movies of the i
birds and fishing and Bill will l
be standing by for news shots. (
1 Aycock Brown of Beaufort has i
p also applied to be on the next 1
Gulf Stream fishing pigeon stunt.
SEEMS to us that our local
boatmen who cater to Gulf
Stream fishing parties might have
better luck with the big fellows
if they provided for "Chumming" j
while on their trips. "Chumming
is nothing more than grinding up
" almost any sort of fish and plac
ing in a bag to drag at the
II stem of the boat. For some kinds
of the big fish this "chumming"
" stuff should be ground fine
enough to create a sort of greasy
slick in the wake of the boat.
For still other fish the chopped
up stuff can be graually sprinkled
e overboard as the boat moves
along.
CHOPPED up shrimp and
s shrimp heads are also very good
8 for "chumming" for fish while
boats are trolling. For still fishing
over wrecks and rocks the
sprinkling of chopped up shrimp
or scraps of fish overboard will
0 result in great schools of blackfish
and trout gathering around
e and becoming busy with the
, hooks. Although Southport is not
s getting any shrimp just now, the
sport fishermen should bear the
s effectiveness of chumming in
e mind and when shrimp becomes
u- abundant a plentiful supply of
heads or the real thing should be
1 taken along to attract fish to the
e boat.
WE ALWAYS thought that
Charleston had a good deal of
fine fishing in its own right. Last
- week, however, Mrs. J. J. Reilly
a wrote us from there and wanted
to know all about the Southport f
" fishing, and boats and boarding t
g house facilities. It seems that t
t with a party of friends she is t
interested in coming up and try- I
ing her luck on this part of the c
1 coast. She has been supplied with t
all the information she requested, t
S SOUTH CAROLINA folks are I
S turning to Southport for their t
fishing in increasing numbers each t
season. From around Columbia ?
and all points north of there good r
3 representations have been coming
in during previous summers. %
This year the volume of inter- t
ested inquiries is being taken as t
, an indication that there are very t
^ few sections of the neighboring I
state where sportsmen have not v
become interested in our local t
t fishing. a
BATTERIES "B" and "C", s
Second Trench Mortar Battalion, I
was trained at Fort Caswell dur- v
d ing the first World War. The s
first World War. The boys have c
3 since scattered far and wide and \
a number have passed on. The t
" survivors, or all who can be locat- C
ed, probably 150, will meet at t
Fort Caswell for their first re-; r
union on the 30th of this month, s
" The gathering is to last through y
- July 4th. Quite a big event will t
probably be staged, including b
plenty of fishing. I
e WHENEVER requests are
made we are always glad to (
make reservations of boats, rooms L
. and meals for parties planning to
come to Southport for the fish'?
ing, or for anything else. Th'is
y service is done purely as a court- j
5 esy to the visitors and all that ,j
" is asked of them in return is I
j that they cancel their reservations
by wire or letter if any- g
I, thing develops to prevent their e
? coming at the designated time. a
It is rather awkward for us
y when a boatman loses a day's v
work as a result of our holding
him for a party that does not <
t show up. *FINNIS:
The above concludes
l" the Just Among the Fishermen
e column. For something over four
years this pleasant source of j
- contact with sportsmen and also ^
many personal friends has not 1(
' missed an issue of the State Port j
e Pilot. In winding it up now I do v
so with a feeling of real regret, j
N. C.
My reasons'for stopping are sim
ply that I am tired out and havi
more tasks than I can executi
with the means at my command
?W. B. KEZIAH.
THAT pal of ours (he says h<
is) Prank L. Johnson of States
ville's Coca-Cola products, write!
lie was called to a meeting ii
Raleigh and did not get down las
week, as he expected. He am
Temple Snyder of Salisbury, an
Dther bottling works man, ari
coming down this week-end fo:
three or four days of fishing, to
bacco chewing and general hob
lobbing. Vance Beard, formei
State Commander of the Ameri
Mm Legion, is alSo in the party
Prank says he has telegraphec
for a new supply of Coca-Ool<
knives, so as to be able' to' bring
me some when he comes.
SOME of the nicest flounder!
we have seen in a long tim<
lave been taken recently py Wil
lie Cooker and his son, Maxie
ising their nets, these two commercial
fishermen have don<
much to supply all local demand!
for various sorts of fish for manj
pears. John F. Potter is also i
itand-by with fish for the loca
market at all times when th<
commercial boats that operate foi
:he purpose of shipping theii
catches are idle. Sometimes John
Willie or Maxie makes an un
isual catch and in such instance.'
Waxie is a never-failing source o!
nformation to this column.
A VERY interested and pleas
int bunch of new friends made
his past week came in from
Elon College and Reidsville. A1
vent out on one boat and there
vere too many for good fishing
rrom one craft. Nevertheless, al
n the part^ appeared to have
rreatlv enioved the trio. Aboul
ill of them said they were com
ng back to Southport this sea
ron. Those in the party were, A
J. Beard and J.R. Kemp of Reidsrtlle;
J. B. Williamson, E. H
3arber, T. H. Barber, J. N. Bland
2. R. Smith, S. L. Welch, P. M
Jirringer, W. E. Welch, Barretl
Huffiness, Chas. Clark, Jr., Gilner
Jones, Ike Lucas, Ted Stuper,
Harry Mullen, Earnest Gar ison,
Pete Mclntyre, Howarc
Jirringer, T. C. Moore, Ralpli
3obb, Fred Ashly and Ed Millifan,
all of Elon College.
NO DISPUTING that trout
dues and mackerel are all bach
n full force, which means a lol
>f fish at this season of the
rear. Fishing for half of Saturlay
and with half of thery part}
reing incapicated by seasickness
ind still another put out of comnission
by an injury to his hand
3. B. Yelton and D. M. Freeman
>f Rutherfordton: E. E. McKiney
of Shelby; R. S. Bostick and
). L. Williams of Charlotte
>rought in about thirty big anc
>eautiful fellows Saturday at
loon. They were out on the boat
>f Captain H. T. Bowmer and
iverything would have been fine
jut for the injury of a thumb oi
me of the men, and the three
>thers being disable by seasickiess.
GOOD OLD, Charlie Farrell oi
3reensboro writes us that he and
3aul McCollum and other Greens>oro
sportsmen are ready to start
l return trip to Southport, this
lespite the fact that it rained
ill of the time Charlie and Paul
vere here last week. Always incrested
in the local fishing and
n Southport, Charlie mailed the
hamber of commerce two or
hree dollars worth of camera
ilms to be used in shooting picures
of fishine- and anvthinp
hat will make good publicity foi
his part of the state. Charlie and
Urs. Farrell own and operate one
if the outstanding art shops in
he state. Both are experts in all
hings pertaining to photography,
t may interest his friends here
o know that he has been invited
o address the National Photo[raphers
Association in Chicago
text August.
SO FAR. we have never bragfed
on Frank O. Sherrill's abiliies
as a fisherman. When he
akes a party out he is always
oo much interested playing the
lost to hang up any record. Still,
ve kind of appreciate the fact
hat Frank wrote us Saturday
ind told us he had wanted us to
ee his new 76-foot yacht, the
)rifter. He was headed down here
trith her last week and had to
top in Wilmington to have her
locumented at the Custom House.
in. ;i. 1.1 i? f * '
vmie uiere ne iouna it necessary
o break ship and hurry back to
Charlotte. He says he will bring
he Drifter on down here on his
lext visit, which will be made
hortly. When Southport's new
acht basin is dredged, the. Drifer
will divide much of her tlmd
etween her moorings at Bald
lead and a berth at the basin.
shallotte Girls Go
To White Lake
Six girls of the home economics
lepartment of Shaliotte left Monlay
to spend a week at White
/ake.
They are: Misses Annie Laurie
iwain, Pella Bradshaw, Eva Hewtt,
Eloise Sellers, Leona Bellamy,
,nd Clara Parker.
Miss Corinne Greene, teacher,
. as chaperon.
shaliotte Boys
Join Marines
Elbert Gray, son of Mr. and
Irs. E. H. Gray, and Howard
jewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gulard
Lewis, left Thursday for
'aris Island, S. C., where they
rill receive training for the
lariaes. . M ^
Winnabow News !
5
B . '
i Martin Manns, of Rockingham,
visited his aunt, Mrs. W. J. Freet
man, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lourin Beatiy, of
3 Ivanhoe, visited Mrs. J. L. Henry
j i Wednesday morning.
t Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Piaxco and j
j daughter, Miss Bess Miller, of
Southport, visited Mrs. A. P.
9 Henry Wednesday afternoon.
r Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, j
of Vass, visited the Taylors and !
Henrys Wednesday afternoon. j
r Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bufflay, I"
of Wilmington, were visitors here I
Thursday afternoon,
j Creasy Reynolds, who has been i
at Oteen, spent part of the week I
r with his family here, returning j
' Friday to Oteen.
Thomas Ardrey and Miss Guil- j
, durpy Henry, of Rocky Mount
* visited relatives and friends here i
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Dawkins, I
, Charlie Dawkins and Adrian j
' Phelps spent the week end in!
Biscoe.
[ Mrs. C. M. Satterfield, of Al- |
j toona, Pa., arrived Saturday af- ,
, ternoon to visit her daughter, j
Miss Ethel Satterfield.
Miss Madge Ganey of Wilmington
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cumbee '
f of Jacksonville spent the week
end here with relatives. ,
G. A. Jones of Wilmington!
, spent the week end with Mrs. J. i
; | L. and A. P. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kamsuer,
J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsuer and
! little daughter, Joan, Mr. and
[ Mrs. G. T. Reid and two daugh'
ters, Betty Flo and Mabel Jean, ti
' and Jessie Knox and little daugh- e
" ter, Emily, spent the week end g
at Carolina Beach. ei
Misses Katherine and Betty v
Leiner, of Wilmington, visited a
Mrs. J. L. Henry, Monday after- fi
" noon. ii
Mrs. J. L. Henry accompanied e
; by Miss Lottie Mae Newton and t(
: Mrs. Annie K. Vitou, of South- d
port attended grand chapter v
order of Eastern Star of North si
J Carolina at Wrightsville Beach it
' Tuesday. t<
1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchman tl
of Avery County were visitors g
here Tuesday.
; Boone's Neck "
lc
' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tanner and
1 children, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. j
Mosley and children of Wilming'
ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Robin- ^
son, Earl Dye, of Southport, and
Mrs. James Gilbert of Raleigh a
j visited Mrs. L. A. Robinson, Mr. ft
| and Mrs. Dewey Hewett and Mr.
; and Mrs. Lawrrtice Robinson Sun- pi
j day. W
Mrs. Abbie Davis and Mrs. W.
t
I IT AT
| ? 1NU1
Doctors who examined him last
mission into government service i
S. C., told Leonard Freeman, son
/Mrs. W. J. Freeman, of Winnabow
a perfect specimen. He looks it . . .
of forming a four-team baseball lea,
wick county, and the Southport-Boli
Saturday did a lot to encourage the
It's a little early to begin talkii
hunting, but Bill Styron is getting ri
of time. He has added two dogs
within the past 10 days . . . These
shorts ensembles the women are i
it kiilda hard for a modest man
being embarrassed. If they do start
nis in earnest, the court regalia fc
1 ought to be worth going out to see
"The Eagle And The Hawk," whic
day and Saturday at the Amuzu v
as the next day's newspaper headli
[ some one please tell us why Carol
written in? She ought to sue . ,
, New York," with a strong histori
the Wednesday and Thursday attri
local theatre. Fair Alice Faye, Fr
and Richard Greene are the heavies,
wait till Thursday to see it you ca
the dynamite keg really did blow \
Ranger."
Maybe it is the influence of the a
BOLIVIA ?
?
Friends of Miss Ruby Mintz
and Foster Mintz v/ill be glad to
learn that they have returned
from James Walker Hospital,
Wilmington, after undergoing
operations.
Miss Jane Cannon is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Winnie Johnson and Jimmie
Johnson entertained at a delightful
week end house party at
their parents cottage on Carolina
Beach.
Guests were misses Lucy Hand,
Mary Johnson, Juanita Cannon,
Milton Murrell, Ernest Lewis,
Billie Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Johnson chaperoned the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilkins and
children of Rose Hill were guests
of Mrs. Wilkins parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gill, last week.
Mrs. Henry Maultsby, Miss
Daisy Belle Maultsby and Rustic
Maultsby have returned from a
visit of points of interest in
Florida.
Mrs. E. M. Allen of Wilmington
was the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Cannon on Thursday, ^
WEDNESDAY. June ,, .B
- ?~~ _\S HRj
Hp I
f cp#f9rr"rt 1 iui? mmi mauuc.r:.., & ^hc
< . ' "???.* , ' > Kt4w?M cBmI*. Imi Urta^ com. ' .. , 64 '-,1
UWf. I laill*M H?lr ?l u? intur^ ' ' "
i t ;. c:u. f<h 4 j . 1 ? ?? .^ n
'. ?** <. fedualtiii ?i|H'.Ma h?. U?a ,. ,
i Mkh Ch?r*r1?ri.i by Mi " -? * :B9
epJoofeo pwrortiMt.- 41 ? .?* ^Bj
t ' We, the Governors oi the southern states i?i u our . h
f- ! edrise fnduitry of lb* crowina ?nd nsturel tendency of Southern pc--', ? H|
4 ! J J A, "M.rf. tn the South." "*8 MB
Today th? pvoplf ot thv South stand united upon all Issue ^B
10 ecoomlc growth and wall being. Preference ior goods "Made in ih.'s S He
; I? only natoral and manulariuiurs who serve the South irom US
i ' branch plants aatablishad In thla region enjoy a two-iold ad- ^
< vantage: lower production coats In the midst of a rich, cont
j fuming market that is expanding with amasing rapidity. ...
t Make your plans new to "Make it In the South" for Southern ^Rj
I . consumption. Write u* for full Information or route yourself
{ through the South when you visit the. New York or San "",^B
1 Francisco Fair.
JovtAwn ffctference /,. ffi
uataaei aeteeesttT.ra. esaaett teean i. dWH
Ilelitlfi tifliM tad Kiel Ceai.lnn
J '<: Sell Alia* lilMllf, Allalll, Oi*t|U
jPfgjfff ' "~yiff ' , H
At a recent meeting- in Atlan- Southern Governor's ,^B
t, the governors of eleven south- for industrial deveh
rn states, members of the or- south, Sears, Hot l,:i
anization known as the South- j pany announce the opet.: ? ,'^B
rn Governor's Conference, re- great nine day selling ,\:p ..^Bj
iewed the activities of this body southern ma.
nd made extensive plans for the from southern materia]! i-j^B
Jture promotion and industries cent months Seats which
l the south. The Southern Gov- only support southern store;
rotor's Conference was organized the nation as well. It is t;-.- SH
> aid and protect the economic of this company to
evelopment of the south by in- place manufactu.iting
industry to establish in the to obtain manut
iuth in the midst of an unlim- as near the localities tiiev
ed amount of raw materials and as is possible. For this rtdHfc
) bring to the consumer's atten- Sears, Roebuck and com| ; \ jBp
on, the importance of buying been one of the leaders h KL
oods "made in the south". industrial development
in answer to the anneal of the southern states.
??????
t. Gray and children visited Mr. and family visited Mrs IV Kf
nd Mrs. Bert Williams at Shal- Spencer at Bolivia Sunday. K
itte Village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W H-iAf1
Harry' Davis of Bridgeport, N. jand James visited Mr.
., is spending some time with his Staford Hewett Sunday.
ma, Harry, Junior, and Mr. and Haywood Goley and
Irs. Sam Lewis. Williams, of Shallotte, raSfe
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phelps Mr. ana Mrs. J>
nd children spent Sunday with Sunday. jjE
[r. and Mrs. Dewey Hewett. K
Mrs. Alex Williams, of South- Candidate Signs nf rei.ic^B
ort, is spending two weeks with prosperity lie about
tr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis. Voice from Audience- : B
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson lie and lie and lie. 9K
' EXflTLY NEWT I
week for ad- cle-man, but Robert Thompson says that if
in Charleston, gets another saddle horse it will bo a snov ri^H
of Rev. and one . . . The road to Long Beach is now in it.
that he was better shape and is well worth enduring
There is hope visit to this thriving beach development. Al W ".HH
gue in Bruns- is running the best beach resort ever att '.^H
via game here in Brunswick county, and all he needs nw s^H
movement. plenty of people. M
ig about bird Nobody knows how the weather-vane atop
Jady in plenty the courthouse was knocked into its crookeisuHB
to his kennel 0f being, but from now on, east is
new skirt and is west, etc. The reason: Henry Mitchell. cocn-^H
wearing make house keeper, went up there Monday an : |R|
to keep from things straightened out . . . There've been t'"|D
. playihg ten- new Buick automobiles purchased in Soutfcp'^K
ir this season within the past month . . . Add free auto s
, .. lising: Better buy your next year's car thisy'-HH
:h played Fri- we'll hp mnkincr nlurino ami nnt AlltoS bV
/as as timely time. *' ffl
But hUJ For a long* time we couldn't figmv out
Lombard wan , |m
. "Little Old P nou,lce Mussolini's name. It must I
cal flavor, is in"1, American buzzards have better piin?!*l^B
action at the than he has ... The C. C. Cannon parrot see^H
ed Mclturray to be working- out on a word that's just f H
And?if you'll difficult for him, but you can't say he
m find out If try. We hear tell that the crown prince of ->
P The Lone house of O'Brien has a job on the New York
aid-Tribune. Shucks, that's nothin'. His ynutpB
oresald mira- brother is a eolumnlst-sometimrs. JM
aOTHING STORE I
Even some of our regular customers lose si^Mj
the fact that few of the so-called exclusive clo^'^B
g stores h,.ve as large stock as we carry.
Tte, that is not our specialty, just one depJ,<
ment of ou. busines., but come in and br nff I
^ *ee we cannot supply your every
m re*dy-to-wear. I
t
; 0? W. Kirby & Son I
SUPPLY, N. C. I