PAGE TWO
- -- THE STATE PORT PILOT
South port, N. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
JAMES M. HARPER, JR., Editor
as second-cluc April 20, 1928, at '
HM Post Office at Southport, N. C., under
Ifra act. of March 3. 1879.
Av -4c , Subscription Rates
okrm rBar ji.oo
act MONTHS 1.00
KBRKB MONTHS .78
NApOSAUOrrORIAU
iniL5K_4S50CIATI0N
WVdnesday, November 19, 1911
- 1
He may have a master mind, but that's
no sign he won't lead a senile life.
Tliere used to be something called
primitive dance?now it's called the La
Conga.
Funny, but the guy who's always blowing
his ovt'n horn is seldom in tune with ,
the rest of the world. ,
Just give some men enough rope, and .
they'll hang themselves. Give a politician
ehough string, and he'll own the country. ,
Languages interest us. In school, we
studied Latin, French and Greek. Now 1
we're trying to learn jive talk.
' _ *
Tlien who was it who said if would (
take a pound of starch for some people '
to keep a stiff upper lip.
Blind Leadership (
The San Francisco News, a newspaper
which has always been a strong supporter
of organized labor, recently said this: (
"We wish to see organized labor endure
and Continue to grow. But we know that
organized labor cannot endure if the '
the things from which it derives its pros- j
perity and security do not endure. If or- f
'ganized labor is to endure, the system of ,
free enterprise must endure. Organized
labor cannot flourish if business sickens
and dies. Economic peace and economic ,
security cannot be obtained by use of j
force which makes their existence impossible.
J
"Organized labor never has had such .
responsibility as it is charged with to- (
day .... What happens to the labor (
movement, what happens to business and ]
industry, what happens to the thousands
and thousands of small wage earners who
have no interest in the politics of the la- '
b'or movement, will depend on whether
labor leadership becomes statesman-like,
whether it recognizes and assumes its .
proper responsibilities, whether it wields ,j
?its poorer with wisdom, or with recklessness
and stupidity."
Organized labor should be solidly at (
the forefront of those who are today ^
fighting the trend toward socialism?a ,
trend, whiCh if it continues, will mean the ,
end of free enterprise, and the end of so- ,
cial and economic freedom for capital and
labor alike. And organized labor, for its
pwn selfish reasons alone, should take the
lead in preventing strikes in this time of
emergency and danger, and should, like
industry', submit its grievances to arbi- ,
iration.
The racketeers in the labor movement
\yill destroy all gains made by labor. And
the working man, not the fat-salaried
labor leaders, will do the paying. Cannot
labor see the writing on the wall?
Thrtat To The Press
The greatest threat to our vaunted freedom
of the press is not the possibility of
censorship. Rather it is the imposition of
tfnnecesSary economic controls masquerading
as steps in the nations defense interest.
So far the threat has been directed at
{he advertising department. The Attorney
General sent a questionnaire to many
advertisers to find out how much and in
what ways they spend money, and for
what ptirfpOse. It has been proposed in
Washington that brand names be eliminated,
and that articles be sold as soap,
i^aWdjr, or what have you. This, of course,
would virtually kill advertising. And
without advertising support, the cost of a
newspaper would be out of reach to most
buyers.
There is a very general impression that
adtortiSliTg ddds considerably to the retail
i>tite of goods. The fact is that when
'" rt has.been intelligently usCd to increase
i the 4&1& of articles in common use, it has
fesdlted in improving the quality and
lowering the price. Some interesting testi
Linony on that phase of advertising was
pfteti bCfoi-e the House Judiciary ComV'
I
mittee by W. .S. Farish, president of Standard
Oil Compang which spends
millions each year in afovmising. He told
the Committed;
"Although the sums expanded for advertising
by some companies are large, it
is easy to exaggerate the part of the customer's
gasoline dollar Which is spent for
advertising. If all the advertising expenditures
of the industry were cha/gecf to'
gasoline alone, it is probable that they
would represent less than a quarter of h
cent per gallon."
As a matter of fact, a large proportion
of the advertising money hhs been applied
to other products and services. Even
if it were all covered in the price of gashline,
it would not mean much to a motorist
who learned that on a purchase of
ten gallons, he had contributed 2^c for
advertising and 60c for Sta'te and Federal
sales taxes.
- - --- ~ " - ?
PlH? To ut Efielltfy
Fire destroys about $300,000,000 worth
of property each year, on the average.
That destruction represents complete, unqualified
waste. The loss to the nation
can be illustrated by a few examples.
That $300,000,000 Would buy 6,000
fighting planes costing $50,000 each!
It Would buy 600 big bombers costing
5500,000 each!
It would bu>; enough rifles Costing $50
each for an army of 6,000,000 men;
It would buy 150,000 aerial bombs of
great size costing $2,000 each!
It would buy 2 battleships Costing
$150,000,006 each! . '
It would buy more than 70 destroyers |
costing $4,000,000 each ! J
It would pay the $ages of almost 15,- 1
[100,000 private soldiers for one month,
!it the current rate of $21 each!
That gives you an idea of what fire
destroys each year in this country. And
the $300,000,000 figure covers only the
direct, measurable waste. According to
authorities, the indirect waste caused by
fire is several times as great. Loss of time,
loss of taxes, loss of employment, loss 6f
business?these are indirect tolls taken by ]
fire, whose cost reaches a terrific figure.
During the recent. Fire Prevention
Week, the slogan "National Defense
Through Fire Defense" was widely publicized.
That slogan involves no exaggeration.
In these days, the conservation of 1
resources, labor and time fs vital to defense.
Fire is the enemy of that l<ind of
conservation. And fire is the ever-present
enemy of American security and safety.
It must be licked! j
Something To Renieifiber
When The Tax Bill Comes
Mr. John Q. Taxpayer, whose address
is the U.S.A., is destined for a srifi'Sshmg
blow right in the middle of his complacency
when the tax man begins comfn'g
around about the first of the year or
earlier. Despite all the forewarrtings from
the Treasury Department m Washington,
the average ArtieriCan Citizen has not
awakened to full realization of the tremendous
cost'of the present armament
program in this Country, of the lendlease
aid to Britain, fchina', and Russia, 1
and of the stupendous scale on which out
government is now Operating.
Shocking as it may be, it fs our bet
that Mr. Taxpayer, not without considerable
grumbling and groaning, will survive
the blow, and cOme thrbogh it all
with something more than his shirt left.
Speaking in a more serious vein, however,
when we are Called upon, as we are
most surely to be, to share our hart of
the defense tax burden, let's hot forget
one thing: That our dollars are going to
defend our owh American Way of Life?
that if it were not for the Dembcf&tic
way we probably would not evtn have
an income to be taxed.
Surely, the preservation of 6ur freedom,
liberty, and the democratic way of
li"Fo to urnrtli oil tliot it onoto onrl tliACO
ilJkV " VI Ull Ull llUUV XV UIIU VilWkJV
who have been lhlled into the deltfsion
that our rights Could be defended! without
it pinching us all somewhere have a
rude awakening ahead.
America is ours. To defend it means
sacrifice?sacrifice of the sort which qur
forefathers made in Order to found this
nation. The boys Who have given up their
civilian pursuits to serve in the armed
forces are making sacrifices, our national
leaders are being called upon daily to
make sacrifices, and the avefdge civilian
need think no longer that he can escape.
Through it all, the sacrifice will make
us love our country, our frfeC'dorft, our
liberty and our democracy jurt a mtfts hit
more, because we will have had a part
in its making and in its preservation.
Then there ire those Who faB'or under
the illusion that you can blaze a trail
with fiery words.
THE . STATE P6RT 1
g
' -Ije I
FISHERMEN
BT BII.L KEZI4H
*-j~*. ? .f.nn - <4 . ..?
The puppy drum, if we can believe
regular fishermen, should be
biting good up Walden's Creek
at the olii bri^k yard about this
fime. \V'e will have to let the other
fellow take this information for
Whatever he personally thinks It
is wortli. As for ourselves, we
hope to g?t around to tlying It
out some time. .
? ? ?
Thev look sort of out of place
at this season of the year. Still,
we are reliably informed that
about every Sunday, cold or
warm, sees a, number of Wilmington
sprf casting devotees over on
the point of Bald Head Island.
Some of them wear rubber boots,
others resort . to the good old
fashioned method of just rolling
up their jeans to get in good casting
distance of deep waters.
* *
v , ?> >.' '
Among all of the good friends
among the outdoor writers. Southport
has had no more consistent
and dependable one than Bob Wilson
of .the Washington HeraldTimes.
Week after week, this
spring summer and fall, Bob filled
his famous "Up the Stream" column
in the Herald-Times with
matter about Souf&pbrt. Last
week whs no exception in his account
of the gathering of the outdoor
writers here the first of the
month.
* * *
The lower Carolina coast got a
masterpiece of good publicity last
week when Don N. Carpenter,
hunting and fishing editor of the
Washington Daily News, filled
two pages of the November issue
of the American Motorists with a
wonderful story of fishing and
hunting. He used Southport, Frying
Pan Shoals, Bald Head Island,
Cjrton and Fort Caswell as his
text. The American Motorist is
an AAA publication and Don's
s^ory is being read by many thousands.
? ? ?
. I .> ?. ? . ...
v The.Navy men who will shortly
be quartered at Ft. Caswell will
find themselves stationed at one
of the best sport fishing centers
on the roast. This is something
that should contribute to their en
tertolnment during the time wnen
they are off duty. We venture the
guests that the Navy has as large
a percentage of men wno Like to
hunt and fish as there are among
men of other vocations.
* * ?
This past Sunday we took the
day off from all sorts of work,
first such day in half a dozen
years. All we did was look after
a horse and an assortment of
dogs, walk about a little, sleep
part of the time and write halfdoien
letters. It was a very nice
day for doing nothing and we
tried to do as much of it as we
could from before daylight till
darkness. Then we went to sleep.
? *
Fishing lines do not extend to
boxing,' we have had an Inquiry
Oils week from the sports editor
of one of our dally papers. He is
very anxious to find out how
many possible contenders this area
may have to offer for the Golden
Gloves Tournament early in the
spring. Accordingly, we would like
to hear, with name and address,
from any and afl good young boxers
around here, eligible and anxious
for com'petiflon at rile tournaments.
# *
Some times It fs impossible to
|et back a word of appreciation
to the various friends, throughout
the state, who write us letters of
Appreciation of some iittle thing
said in this column. These comments
are by no. means confined
to this state. They come from
readers of. The Pilot in a dozen
states. >Yhile we cannot always
mention the "Writers of these letters
in the column, and sometimes
cannot even write a letter of
acknowledgement, we want all
and sundry to know that their
expressions of commendation are
a spur to us to keep plugging
along.
, FOS,Treatment
, ^ Fuller, M^adden, an inmate of
the,county home, was admitted to
Dosh^r Memorial Hospital Monday
for treatment.
I -w. JP *A->rttNT ...
jjonp Ivey of Southport entered
! txtsfiir ^nunfJL Hospital Monday
for treatment for influenze.
!? l I - V v>. - I. , V
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
The sewing unit of the Red
cWas v/Ill not meet on Thanks|ivln|
day.
?ILOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C
OPEN FORURl
A column dedicated to o pin tone el
the public. A mouthpiece tor the
Tteew . and observations at our
blends and readers, (or which we
accept no responsibility. Contributions
to this column must not
exceed three hundred words.
3rd LETTER
Editor,
State Port Pilot,
Dear Sir:?
Let me please your readers, a
the very beginning: of these r<
marks, by (saying that ihey wi
concluded the series. That fact wi
not be so pleasing to me, for th
reason that I was sufficientl
pjeased with those whom I njet i
your uniqUe^ town, together wit
the town itself, to desire to sa
a lot more to them about "Ship
and shores find sealing wax'
quoting the walrus, or on jUs
any subject.
And now lets consider what yo
can have down there, to ipix wit
what you already have, thus pre
ducing a much unusual and satis
fying community. You have
climate that is most acceptabl
ducing a most unusual an<j, satis
You are located on the canal thr
which people must pass enrout
to and from Florida, which pos
sesses excellet climate during onl
?ix or seven months in the yeai
You are .midway between Ne\
York and Miami, and should b
made a lunch stop for those fly
ing from New York to Florid;
Such a stop can be the mean
of creating the desire to spen
more than a lunch hour then
These yacht-owners and flier
constitute a lot of potential build
ers of Southport. The activities c
the U. S. Government already be
gun, and that must increase, i
your immediate vicinity, offer
certainty that much increase i
the business of your town mus
result, as soon as the payroll
begin to function.
The shipyards between ?outl
port and Wilmington will mor
than likely be permanent, an
those people are going to requir
a lot of catering to. The peop!
of Southport are going to have t
do this catering or let just anj
body from outside come in an
do it. To properly handle thes
conditions is going to require
lot of planning, and many of yo
are going to have to sweat you
brains in the effort, but it ough
to be pleasant sweating. .Neve
again cart you enjoy the perfectl
carefree life that has been your!
The question is: Will you pla
your own work, and then wor
your own plans, or will you lo
along until some alien spirit, pos
sessing less love for you and you
climate and your trees, come
along and plans and works a<
cording to his own selfish an
commercial ideas.
And now, before I use up a
my space, I want to come t
what is probably your first nee
?hotel facilities. The facilities yo
have had in the past, plus th
very limited capacity of the de
lightful little inn now just in th
making, have been sufficient t
take care of your very limite
demands; but never again wi
they be adequate. There shoul
be an immediate. movement t
erect a modern hotel of abou
fifty rooms, placed on a lot tha
offers plenty of room for expar
sion, which I think would b
within a year, somebody is goln
to put up some sort of add:
tionai room facilities down tnere
but you don't want just som
sort of a hotel plant; you war
an exact sort.
Yes, I know you are a bunc
of poor folks, down there. Yo
have never needed much, an
there has been no incentive t
acquire much to add to you
shrimps and variety of fishei
Furthermore, your farming cour
try is. limited, and it just hash
bpen possible to build a city. Bu
therp is no. doubt that you coul
muster fifty to seventy-five thou
sand .dollars for the constructio
of a hotel; an'd if you don't knoi
how you can make your ipvesi
rrient profitable, I possess the ai
surance to tell you.
To begin with, get a meetin
of your men together, and tal
matters over. Then when the
have formed tentative plans, 1(
a group of your favorably-adjetii
ed women get together and tal
it over. Then after everybody
talked out, get down to busine!
and form a committee of doer
making some concrete plans. The
work those plans. "It can t
done". It has been done in plac<
with far less potentialities tha
Southport possesses.
Let me repeat that somebody i
going to do something in Soutl
port, and that before long, an
it is exceedingly desirable th:
you form your own plannir
committeef and do as much ?
you can, and have a big hand i
directing what newcomers will d
It would be a shame to let yoi
lovely old town get "messed uj
by some people who don't car
I could martte a. nuip&r , <
Other helptil suggestions, bi
space is getting, cfowded agai!
so I, will desist. I just wSnt I
Add that it will be a real joy t
me to do anything else in m
power to .assist in putting m
s'uggestings Into perfo'rinance.
D. SAM COX
| -HOI
wa *? , ia
Recent diog casualty is Patsy, !
white pointer gllonging to Bnl !
10 years old and had a growth o!
a veterinarian told her owner
eventually. She is survived by a
about five weeks ago and christe
carries much of Bill's hope for
.... Now that duck season
I Thompson and Robert Marlowe
it
dog-owners in town with their
11 retrievers.
11 Not the radio fan we once we
e ... t:
been disturbed of late to learn tt
y ... .
? is no longer with the Kay Kyser
h we heard that the monies got
y third picture. She gas a featured
.i , m*ry-ur- .
, and her onry radio appearance i
' -J*.1 .{ . v
it Friday night at 9:30 o'clock .
"You'll Find Out," second of the
u tures, is the feature here litond
at the Amu'zu Theatre*
i- Carolina supporters gad a chai
a heads high Saturday afternoon, e
team was defeated 20-0. Throng
u part of tge game Duke was oil
; '
r. Charleston, S. t. ,,
i .November 4, 1941,
p j Mr. James M. Harper, Editor,
'me state fori r-wn,
Southport, N. C.
' Dear Mr. Harper:?
^ I wish to take this opportunity
to express my sincere thanks to
" you for the complimentary sub3
scription to your paper and also
" for the write up. I am very glad
that you were able to use, my
letter in your open forum. There's
n a. number of boys here from
a Brunswick county and I'm ,sure
" they will be anxious to read the
11 State Port Pilot which I will
8 place in the library for the use of
all personnel,
i-; we have a Chief Boatswain's
e Mate here now by the name of
d R. W. Owens. Chief Owens is
e from Charlotte, N. C., and has
e been called back after retiring o.n
o 20 years service in the Navy. He
writes poetry as a hobby and
d they are all inspired from actual
ie naval experience and his love for
a it. I am enclosing a copy. of one
u of his poems which I think is
[r very timely. He has a boy in the
Navy and wrote this poem for
r bim. You are at liberty to use
;r this poem for publication if you
y desire to do so. I plan to send
' you any news from time
" that might be available and
k of interest to focal people.
11 Yours very truly,
I- HUBERT L. HOLMES,
r Y3c, tJ&NR
S " * ? *
' UNITED THEY FHTlfT ! 1
d
A father looks beyond his son
III whose ^favy life has just begun,
o The father's work is almost done
d but his heart Is wrapped up in
u that son?
e
.. The weather-beaten face you see
e behind the face of purity,
o Is proof of love for family and
d for this country's liberty?
11
jj He knows the danger war. invol0
ves the things the boys himself
|t ipust solve, L
t As Dad looks down the long, long
road he craves to carry his boy's
l" load?
e
F Some will laugh and jibe and jeer
l" when he would?his son be near,
7 But rest assured?it's love, not
? fear when in his eyes you see a
ll tear?
h A mother's love is always pure,
u a love that always will endure,
d A father's love has been obscured,
o as long as safety is assured?
ir ,
3. But when in danger, you can bet
i- he'll join the mother and get set,
t To shield the young one's wrong
it or right and take his part in any
d FIGHT.
n By PL W. OWENS, CBJf,
lV USN (Bet.)
t. Charleston Navy Yard.
BRIDE-ELECT
eHONORED
k Mrs. B. J. Holder) apd her
^ daughtef, Mrs. Charles Newton,
entertained on Tuesday nl?ht at
a party honoring Miss Evelyn
Loughlin, bride-elect. Both bridge
13 and Chinese checkers were played.
13 Miss Loughlin was surprised
s' with a miscellaneous shower of
n many lovely gifts. After refresh|e
ments of tea, sandwiches and cake
' the honoree was presented, with
a miniature bride with Streamers
attached to her dress and a note
is felling her to follow the streaml"
ers. She did so and found in the
1(1 next room the .pile of present^.
lt Mrs. J .G. Christian was high
e . ... - ?
is
n
* Goed Service ;.
>'r Good Cleaning
5 SOUtHPGRT
* DRY CLEANERS
y SOUTHPORT, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOV
null -rr
la?? and I ^ ^ of uNC's sixth defeat of
gt^foA. She 1 ^ Foregt travelled to Clemson and
f some Hind 1 i ^ ^ too mUch to handle in
would ItlB her I ge , grate, too, had a bad trip to
pretty PUP' 1?'*. ' t0 <jeorgeto%vn ... A higger
<ned Sp0ti Washington and Lee team f,tmd * nJKh
Robert aren't i&dtaK *hen they talk about "'SK
lS W off fieht That gam^ ended in a 13-13 dea^^Ho
are the V Bay ' When he P^yed here for the DWrit; l^B'\
ChesapeaK . ^ ^ weekff ago Don Grime.,
. have \ reputation for having one of the best
r6' ''I I simma heard here. By po'P^r demand -and
iat Sts week 1 ?criptioh> this outfit is coming bach
band. ?* ** ?g pUy for a Thanksgiving
sLb week fa on 1 te~
. ? ?* l'""* the
Incidentally. Center dueling, the time is in o'clock.
Kyser band pfc- 0f fti'e dance faithful are expected to he .Vs
ajr and liewfey .... California Congressman John
here for ? few days two weeks ago.
t!ce t0 hotel rteir jfe fa" 4oW6tg back during the hunting
ven throSfr && & hot oAty enjoys bird hunting himself Vs^K.
feut the pite'r j tfA *m? with him and she will
tplayed, but the j tfoto Southport sometime next
17 bridge"" and received al Fayetteville.
Inefe As priie. Mrs.. J. D. Sut- Mr. and Mrs. John
" ? received the trivehng prize, ch.ldren. of W ilmir.guin
ash ttS. Mrt. j, M harper Sunday here with Mta
received St wood. V,
Miss. Helen Ceihe Sutton, an- Migg Martha Cray
other bride-elect, received a silver gpendingr the Thanksgiv.^
pie server. days in Smithfield with
High scwe in checker? was held ter Mrs. John Dale m
bv Mrs Bremen Furpless who Bobby Brown ,s sper^MB
received'hand lotion. Low score Thanksgiving holidays in
was held by Mrs. J..J. Loughlin. with his brother, AUtoM]
who received a candy dish. Brown. Jr.
who recei were ' Mr. and Mrs. T J. Ttbiav^fli
Others, whp ? Robert, gQn of Wilmington spent lb,^Bl
Mesdames \ y .. H B 'end here with K. Tohiaser
?Th Tex Jotes Szabeth Gil-1 Mr. and Mrs. L D. Sr,*
Smith, Lex Jone, Wilmington, spent Sunday SB 1
bert. Fred Willing. Prince ^ ^ ^ W
BrrrreBe,b G E- Hubbard. Preston Bryant, who han^Hj
,g|' |Ss Elizabeth Wat&n. | spending seve.al weeks her,Mil
'Emma Lou Harrelson, Robbie Mrs. Bryant has returned!
j yVoodside, Annie Moore Harker, idad. 9|?
Miss 6uthrie and Carrie Harker. A. B. Weeks of Chariest. RM
C., spent the week end h? i
^ his family. HI
? t, Earl Hancock. Chief ;
f 1C Mate on the government
; JL w^/cl(Alv Walnut, at San Francisco^^^B
arrived Monday to spend r^^B
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, of ] days with his fami'-v ,nd >n^H
New Castle. Del., are visiting Mr. a"y them to San Francisco
ant? Mrs. R. T. vfoodsid'e. they w.ll resule SK
, itr? and Jyirs'. E. H. Real and I Rnl*r' C Ruark- *
daughter, Mary Anne, have re-1 'on' D;; 1 .spent ,he
turned to their home hi Westf^ld. here w,th h,s fam'?' gg
N. J., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. PATIENT BK
R. ,T. Wqodside. ? Jesse Brown of Supply
Mrj.._ Rdbert W-. Davis and D0Sher Memorial Hospital
daughter, Miss Bobbie Davis, are (or treatment. BH
visiting ^relatives., in Danville, Va. yB,a,r,,_ - ??:r-^H
. Mr. and Mrs. Thorns^ /ones and
Mrs. Alex Turner, of Philadelphia, * * A rh C 1 T^B
Pa., spent last week at vthe^ home jVl A U I [] BB
of Mr. and ,Mr^. WillieJQnes. * AA VjllH
Victor Bartells. JuJian Soutjier- , MB
laird and. Elton McKeitbah have RltCnCll (xflbwetS ..HE
returned to New Castel, Del,, after BS|
speeding a week here with rela- (jphol^tCrCtl RockeW
Mr. and btrs. E._E. Dye and ^ . . pr B
i children, of Wllmingtpn, spent.jhe vJCCSSIOIlfll tjlluIrS
week end here with Mr. and Mrs. HB
G. D. Robinson. fflSf
Mrs. Leon. Swain and little B|
daughter, of "Reaufo'rt, aire vtsiting O I T C Q R
Mrs. Amelia Swatii. Jv W 3 0 En
Harvey Brown, of Wilmington, ' H
A'i'Stic. JlLi * I n 9R
spent auriuay nvre wiui ma p?i- -. .
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. I UrnltUfC VUi BB
Miss GlSdys Ddzier, whp jMls jBy
called here Jaist week on account -..ii.nTTC N f Hi
of the deapi of her sister, Mrs. SHALLOTi-^^^B
A. J. Dozier, has returned to
Printed in brightly colors! Onpop- of rich vS
dh??i<fM w'eSvtlra Kancfjome, while, doubled 1
* g SnVefop'is to match! fin
Vem^m only J 7, J!
IS &TAe0N J?J1H
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