The Happiest Man and Community Notes
The piece blends a poem titled The Happiest Man by The Benttown Bard with a column of social notices and local updates. It includes reports of residents visiting Wilmington and other towns, engagements, weddings, and church activities, followed by wartime home-front guidance and a call for food conservation measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benttown
Local Women Boost Interest in Cottage Cheese Sale
Mrs. Herring earns credit for stirring interest in the club through hard work. Mrs. Pretlow urges county women to join the cottage cheese effort as a food sale is planned at the local market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie Roddick
North Carolina
Annie P. Pretlow
Wrightsboro School House
Women’s Demonstration Club of
Wrightsboro
B. L. Herrin
Personal visitors and church preaching announced
Mr. J. T. Kerr of Acorn Branch was a city visitor. Rev. C. C. Ware the Wilson NC state secretary for the Disciples of Christ will preach Sunday morning at the Dock Street Christian church. Mr. Clarence L. Dempsey postmaster with the 165th Engineers at Camp Sevier is visiting his parents at the county home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League of
Bladen Street Methodist Church
Dan Callihan
Fannie Callihan
Annie Elizabeth Finberg
Harryberg
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
D. G. Register
William Register
South Sixth Street
Gaynelle Garrison
J. D. Garrison
Castle Street
Roy Burnett
Mr. Register
Naval
George W. Borneman
South Fifth Street
J. T. Kerr
Acorn Branch
C. C. Ware
Wilson, N. C
The
Disciples of Christ
Dock Street
Clarence L. Dempsey
165Th Engineers
Camp Sevier
Dempsey
Patriot Poem Praises Hoover Era War Time Sacrifice
Warsaw readers hear a patriotic verse by Mrs. Henry Livingstone Boyette praising the nation’s wartime stewardship. The speaker aligns women with wheatless and meatless days and urges support for Hoover’s conservation plan. It vows loyalty to Uncle Sam, with references to Kaiser dethronement and Old Glory in the Red, White and Blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Henry Livingstone Boyette
Hoover
Sam
Negro Held For Court In Maxton Attack Case
In Maxton North Carolina March 8 two negroes Dock Douglas and Mullin Smith faced Recorder R M Williams over an assault on a woman riding home from work. Douglas released after insufficient evidence while Smith remained held for higher court verdict. Lawyers McIntyre Johnson Lumberton and Cox Laurinburg appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxton
N. C
Dock Douglas
Mullin Smith
R. M. Williams
Douglas
Lumberton
South Carolina
Smith
Messrs. McIntyre & Johnson
Cox
Laurinburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forrest R. Long
Rome
R. A. Winston
Salem
Nora Adams Fetcher
Clark
New York
McCall Magne
Mrs. M. M. Buie
Elkton
Wilmington
F. J. Dempsey
Acme
Ter
Paul Hoggard
J.B. Schulken
Whiteville
Witc
Lillie Cooksey
Myrtle Casteen
Lumin
Helen “Hand
Chadbourn
J. D. Ann
S. H. Garrett
Rosebell
Southport
James McKenzie
Rehead City
Ington
Jacksonville
R. J. Benton
Ry Cathryn
Bolton
Benton
S. K. al
J. C. Lewis
Maria Swails
Florence, S. C
W. J
Castle Hayne
Ida Black
J. P.ng
Epworth League of Grace Methchurch
C. C. Bryan
Mary
Emma
Burgaw
Wadesboro
New York Times
Henry de Soto Beals
Greenwich
Davis
Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Thomas Davis
Platt W. Davis
Junius Davis
South
WAR Savings Society
Sorosis
Solky
Mary Co. Bennett
Miss Bennett
Sorosis War Savings Society
J. M. Solky
L. B. Sasser
Mary C. Bennett
City Home
J. G. McCormick
Food Administration
McCormick
Henry A. Page
Wilson
Mr. Hoover
America
Page
Renfrew
Devonshire
A. D. Brown
National Toilet Company
Parts
Tenn
Crown Corset
Empire Corset
Belk
Williams Co
A.B., Croom, JR. Mutuals Life Insurance Co. of
Southern
D. L. Gore Company
On Earth
Kenny’s
CG. D. Kenny Go
Carolina Packing Company
Home Savings Bank Security and Service
Alma Brown
Grocer
Payne Drug CO
Fifth and Red Cross Streets
Frank M. Ross
Market Street