Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 21, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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HRST ENGLISH CO; is SITE if Mrmnu *$■ EJGtiSH i! r<! •iM fctiii pCRlC. 1585-7- 8IRTHF.IK F0F VIRGINIA tm, F»S 1-CHILD mm CF ENGLISH .RAIOT3 iN AMERICA. AU J GUST 18. 1587. Paul Green’s symphonic drama, The Lost Colony, will open for its 10th season in Waierside Theatre on Roanoke Island, Sat urday night, July 1. There will be 57 performances this season, ...SW ■?. . - Y . .... W; with each night at 8:15 o’clock except on Mondays. The show has been in full scale rehearsals for several weeks, repairs have been made to the unusual am phitheatre which overlooks Roan SUMMER CLOTHES Strong, sturdy work clothes for farm work; cool, attractive clothing for dress-up occasi ons, interesting items for beach and vacation pleasure. R. GALLOWAY General Merchandise SUPPLY, N. C. oke Sound, and everything is in readiness for the opening of this symphonic drama which is America’s first great mystery romance, brought to life on a stage that is located at the actual site of the landing of the colon ists sent out from England in 1587, and the birthplace of Vir ginia Dare, first child of English parentage born in America. The photo layout showing historical marker where English history be gan in America in center gives an idea of this longest running outdoor production in this nation. Scene at upper left shows shows the band of 150 brave men and women as they were preparing to leave England for the New World. Sir Walter Raleigh is tell ing them good bye. Upper right photo shows Sir Walter Raleigh and Eleanor Dare in an informal between rehearsal scene pose. They are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Griffith of Goldsboro. In lower left members of cast take time off to help thatch a cabin roof on the 180 foot stage. The photo Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER If you will give me your vote and support in the Second Primary Election on Saturday, June 24, I pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to give you two years of honest, conscientious service as a member of the Brunswick County Board of Commissioners. H. 0. PETERSON Candidate For JUDGE OF RECORDER’S COURT I appreciate very much the fine support I received in the first prim ary on May 27th. But, since it was a three-man race I failed to get a clear majority over my two opponents. For this reason I am in a second race, and I urge all of my friends and supporters to go to the polls Satur day and help me, once more. If nominated and elected I will do all in my power to be worthy of the confidence placed in me. W. J. McLAMB at lower right Uppowac, the In dian medicine man, played this year by John Lehman, Raleigh, in a dramatic dance scene. More and more persons are seeing The j Lost Colony each year because j more and more people are learn- ! ing that the Dale coastland where j the show is presented each year is one of the finest vacation spots along the mid-Atlantic coast. (By-Aycoek Brown) Woodmen Begin New Beach Camp The Woodmen of the World will institute a new camp at Carolina Beach today, June 22. Organization of the new group was completed at a recent meet in gat City Hall and Woodrow Hewett was elected head of the Woodmen. National Director Charles A. Hines of Greensboro, State Man ager Nick T. Newberry of Char lotte and head camp officers and field men will arrive at the Beach today for a 4-day gathering, in time to conduct the instituting ceremony and install the elected officers of the new camp, No. 1079. The evening program will get underway at 7:30 with a ban quet at the Bame Hotel. Entertainment will include the Croom quartet. At 8:30 the meet ing will be transferred to City Hall auditorium for the evening ceremonies, which will include a public installation of officers, the instituting of the camp, presenta tion of United States flags and Patriots Handbooks and compas ses to scout troops and scout masters on Carolina Beach. Then a 45-minute film, “Fraternity in Action”, will be shown. All officers, members and their families and friends in south eastern North Carolina, especial ly New Hanover, Brunswick, Col umbus, Bladen, Pender, and On slow Counties are urged to at tend these ceremonies. Death Of Aged County Man Is Probed By Cops Samuel Hinson, 79, Is Victim Of Alleged Affray In Clar endon Community; Three Held In Jail A 79-year-old Clarendon man Is dead and three persons, in cluding- his wife, are held in jail for investigation. The victim was Samuel Hinson of Clarendon, Route 1 who died early Sunday morning in Colum bus County Hospital. V In county jail are Mrs. Mary Hinson, wife of the dead man, Mrs. Hinson’s son by a former marriage, James Cox, and Jim Lamb. Lamb is held only as a material witness. The elderly man was allegedly beaten while returning from a fishing trip. It was reported that his skull was not fractured as was at first believed. The alleged affray which cost the life of the aged farmer took place Friday afternoon. Coroner Hugh Nance said his preliminary Investigation disclos ed that the husband and wife and the victim's step-son were in volved in the altercation. Solicitor Clifton L. Moore, here to prosecute the criminal court docket, today joined in the in vestigation. Coroner Nance, how ever, said no conclusion had been reached as to whether there is any criminal responsibility. Funeral services were conducted this morning from the graveside in Hinson Cemetery. HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Rebecca Johnson of Win nabow entered James Walker 5}c Over 5 million Maytag* told— j^ far more than any other wether, h and ploca year order bow Kings Electrical Sales Go. Shallotte, N. G. For U. S. Senate FRANK P. GRAHAM Veteran—With two years active service with the U. S. Marine Corps In World War I. Educate r—President for 19 years of the University of North Caro lina. (No Negro student ever was admitted to that in stitution during his tenure as president.) Teachers—Loyal champion of the school teachers of North Caro lina wha has given every ounce of his support and in fluence to raise the educational standards of North Carolina. Schools & Roads— He was a strong supporter of the Better School & Road Bond program and actively campaigned in behalf of its passage because he is keenly interested in the com fort and welfare of ALL of the people. R £ A — early advocate of the REA program which since has brought thousands of labor saving appliances and luxuries into the rural homes of NorthCarolina. Democrat—A man of unquestioned loyalty to the Democrat party, who enjoyed the admiration and respect of the late Pre sident Franklin D. Roosevelt. A recognized leader in the United States Senate where his colleagues look up on him as a leader of outstanding ability. F. E. P. C.— A member of the committee which outlined the con troversial F. E. P. C. report, but a member who never was, is not now and will not be in favor of compulsory features of the bill. Respected—He is the same man whose warm friendship and sincere humility has endeared him to thousands of persons in this State, the South and the Nation; a man whose loy alty and whose purposes never would have been ques tioned had he not shown the courage to fight for the right to represent his beloved state in the United Stat es Senate. Brunswick County citizens and the people of North Carolina are justly proud of the manner in which our race relations have been conducted. There is nothing in either his personal nor his of ficial record to indicate that Frank Graham differs from this pat tern. No Serious Race Problems Existed Before This Primary, There Is No Serious Problem Now, and As Soon As It Is No Longer Expedient To Use It For A Political Football, The Matter Of Racial Relations No Longer Will Be A Cause Of Alarm Nor A Topic For Discussion. You Will Be Proud That You Helped Return Frank P. Graham To The U. S. Senate (Brunswick County Graham Committee)
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 21, 1950, edition 1
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