Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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( PAGE TWO "T in ni in in nAI |\JTI 4 Program? O^JJLl V1A i Tlic sophomore English club had a most, interesting program SirliiOI NFW^ last woek on the tete nnd thp k?WI1 v/v/Ij lit* TT w 'new Popes. The senior club pro gram was on the American LegChapel Program lion. Miss Reid and her first grade, Saf<>tv Pr0(?raru will have charge of the chapel The regular March meeting of program Friday morning. Mrs. the Parent-Teacher Association. Kant's first and fourth grade sec- [ which was postponed from tlie tion had a "Little Black Sambo" first Thursday night because of program last Friday. ibad weather," is to be held on Intermural Sports jThursday night of this week. A An interelass basketball tour-'safety program is to be given, nament is being held this week Ronald Hocutt, director of highbetween the high school classes | way safety division, and Lieut. Next week a volleyball and John Dans, director of traflic of horse-shoe pitching tourney will Wilmington, will talk. Everyone be held. 'is invited. Last call for COLE PLANTERS and DISTRIUBTORS. Get them now so you'll have them ready for service during the next few weeks. G. W. Kirby & Son SUPPLY, N. C. iii mi i minim Confidential!} i ?w Spring is the time of year to buy a good us a reason. You'll find our stock of used cars nu bottom prices in order to move some of them tli during the winter months. We trade you a good used car, completel tuned to mechanical perfection, and you drive miles of motoring pleasure . . . The Chances Are That You'll I Full Amount of Your Purchase Price Fall for a New Automobile. SO WE SAY THAT NOW'S THE TIME HERE ARE 3 (THREE) BA 1937 FORD V-8 COACH?Model 60. A car that r\( a nrl nnp that will PIVP milo? of motoring satisfaction 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN?Here is a buy for tl truly nice used car. We are quoting no price t want you to see it before we tell you the surprisi 1936 FORD V-8?A tough car that was turned o condition. It is tuned up and ready to roll A ready bargain for only BARGAINS IN PICK-1 We have 5 pick-up trucks in stock that oi Brunswick County farms. Some progressive fai make back the purchase price during the comir keting season. HERE THEY ARE .. BUT GOME ' 1935 Dodge . . 1936 Dodge . . 1937 Dodge 1936 FORD V-8 R.D. W1 DODGE and PLYMOUTH L SHALLOTTE, N. C THE STATE Basketball j The Bolivia high school hasket'irnll team won second place in j the Star-News tournament in Wilmington last week-end. They defeated White Oak 29-17; New , Hanover 22-18; Rose Hill 30-11; and lost to Chinquapin 14-12. Catherine Stone, a sophomore, of Bolivia, was the highest scoring player in the tournament. | She also won a position on the | all-star team. Juanita Cannon j and Gladys Mercer played well I at forward positions. Juanita So- J well, Margaret Mills, Mattie j [Johnson and Catherine Willetts. j t guards, finished their high school j playing in this tournament. BoUj via, in losing their guards thru [ graduation, will be hard hit. Juanita Sowell has been the spark plug for Bolivia teams for the ipast four years. Bertha Gore, i.uey Hand, Gladys Lewis, JuaJnita Lew!s and Veona Danford jdid excellent relief duty during : the tournament. j Due to the fact that Bolivia Siariea me season Willi umy iuul ] players with any previous playj ing experience, the season has been successful. The girls won the county series and also the tournament of Brunswick county. WACCAMAW SCHOOL NEWS I (1 rounds Improved Additional posts have been purchased to fill in places around ' the campus where it is hoped J i that a beautiful green covering j of grass will be growing within ! the next two years. The need of ; this work has been felt for some time, and the principal has been authorized to spend several dollars each year until the project I pjJ ted car. Sure, there's trked down to rockat have accumulated y reconditioned and it all summer with ie Allowed The in a Trade Next TO TRADE! RGAINS was well taken care $285 lie man who wants a in this machine?we ingly low price! ver to us in excellent $385 UPS ight to be in use on mer can more than ig growing and marTO SEE THEM . . 1934 Chevrolet lite DEALER I* PORT. PILOT. SOUTHPOR7 jia completed. Basketball Both tho boys 'and girls' basjketball teams jonmey to Wilimington during the week-end to (take part in the Wilmington Star [v. M. C. A. tournament. On Thursday afternoon the girls met | the Long Creek Crady team, and I | when the game Was over they! I had emerged victors by the score) of 20 to 18. Following the girls' j game, our boys played the White! Oak team from Bladen county and came out with a 42 to 23 win. On Friday afternoon the girls eliminated the Shallotte team by a score or 23 to 15. This game was followed by a game between the boys from our school and the Dixon high school. The latter won the game by a score of 18 to 14. Saturday afternoon found our girls still in the thick of the court battles. They were matched with the lassies from Rose HU1. The Duplin girls defeated them by the score of 26-24. A consolation game to determine third place was scheduled to begin at 6:30. The girls went into this game with only two hours rest, but unwilling to concede defeat till the last whistle. Yet the superior team work of the Chinquapin girls was too much for them, and they went down by the close score of 22-18. Benefit Play "Aunt Minnie From Minne-" sota" was presented in our auditorium by the school faculty. The proceeds amounted to $23.?5. This money will be"used to purchase books for the elementary school. Senior class superlatives. Following are the senior superlatives at the Waccamaw school: Best dressed boy, Hermit Mintz; best dressed girl, Atlas Simmons: most handsome boy. Ri-vin Milligan; prettiest girl, Daphne Bennette; most athletic boy, Ervin Milligan; most athletic girl. Daphne Bennette; best all-round boy, Rupert Walton; best all-round girl, Louise Smith; laziest boy, Charlie Formy Duval; laziest girl, Louise Smith: neatest boy, James Allen: neatest girl, Daphne Bennette; most intellectual boy, Willis Sellers; most intellectual girl. Louise Smith; wittiest boy, Ray Walton: wittiest girl, Louise Smith; most energetic boy, Rupert Walton; most energetic girl, Louise Smith; most dependable boy, Clyde Stout; most dependable girl. Opal Bennette: most ambitious boy, Ray Walton: most ambitious girl, Daphne Bennette: most courteous boy, Willis Sellers; most courteous girl, Opal Bennette; most popular boy, Ervin Milligan; most popular girl, Daphne Bennette; most flirtatious boy, Ray Walton; most flirtatious girl, Daphne Bennette; best disposition boy, Thurston Little; best disposition girl. Opal Bennette: most bashful boy, James Allen; most bashful girl, Opal Bennette. BOLIVIA NEWS O. C. Johnson of Snow Camp, former Bolivia prinicpal, and 8. D. Wright, former teacher, were guests of friends last week-end. They came especially for the county basketball tournament. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Freeman and family of Town Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon last Sunday. Rev. Freeman, will eondoct a "Young People's Revival" at the Methodist Church, beginning (March 26th. Mrs. Frank Johnson spent last week hi Wilmington. Miss June Thomas was weekend visitor of Rosalind Page. | W. L. Simmons, manager of Williams-Belk Stores, of Sanford, accompanied by his wife, tittle son, Carlos, his daughter, Mar??* ...U? la a nhUanf at T aula I gdici, WHU M a Ot'JUVlU ttL UVUIO* burg College, and Mrs. J. L. Stone of Thomasboro visited the Page family Monday. DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT A new Baptist church or just an addition to the old: which shall it be? The brethren of that church at least mean that It shall be something. They met Friday afternoon not to talk, but to work. With saws and axes they prepared over a thousand feet of timber, felled on the church lot, for the mill to be used in whatever way it seems best at next conference. Other timber has also been promised. The ladies are wishing that timber could be turned into brick and a new structure erected of the brick. They have a neat little sum ready to help out when plans are fully developed. Mrs. Cornelius Thomas, accompanied by her son, Neal Dickerson, and Harry Mintz, Jr., students of University of North Carolina who are home for spring holidays, and Robert Putman Thomas visited the B. R. Page family Monday. NEW ARMY ROOKIE PRETTY-NEAR PERFECT Louisville, Ky.?Albert Owen Rowe, 19, is jnst about the United States Army's idea of the "perfect" rookie. Applying at a recruiting office, the youth gave correct answers to all questions of an intelligence test. In addition, he won a physielal rating of 97.25 per cent, highest here to 20 years. Rowe la 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 134 pounds. He was assigned to Fort Beniamin Harrison near Indianapolis, Ind. m N. C. p 1 If J^^ejTu^i^^n^^uvreltoTgottri^vhM Friday, IVIarCll ll 'thp world honored the patror ? JL - _ 'saint of the Irish. Cl- PaffirLc Hav In the United States the centei k/l? * all 11115 L/Ctjr of religious celebration was St Patrick's Roman Catholic CatheCelebration Of This Anci- tlral ? New York Cit>'- This L' ent Irish Day Of Days onp of t,le most magnificent Carried On ' Throughout ^drais in North America. The \yorjj British name of the Saint was Sweat which anglicized is Patrick Saint Patricks Day was cele- Organizer of three hundred . . . .. ,. , _ ,, churches. He is known as the brated the world around Friday. man w|)0 <found Irpland a? Rpa. March 17th. Huge parades were (then and left it all christian'. The staged in various cities, the larg- whole thing can be summed up est being the annual Pageant of in one sentence ? 'Sure and it Saint Patrick in Dublin. One of was a foine day'. the South's largest demonstra tions took place in Savannah, Oa. Bolivia C!llb Meets ^ Savannah having one of the i South's largest populations of i BOLIVIA. March 20? The Bo Wearers of the Green, rang with ijvia ? Home Demonstration cluh 'begorras' from early morn -till mPt wik{, Mrs j R r,nbert Mon. far into the night. day afternoon. Mrs. Carl Ward, In New York the gala oecas- * sion was celebrated with fire- president, led in the clttb collect, works, riots, parades, processions, As the secretary called the roll community singing, and general members responded with informamerrymaking. The holiday came tion concerning club work, as an interlude of good feeling to Interesting reports were given supplant war preparations. For 2-1 by Mrs. Tray Danford, garden hours the strains of, "When Irish leader: Mrs. W. Beck, poultry Eyes Are Smiling", and other well leader: Mrs. George Cannon, home loved ballads filled the air. Re- management leader: Mrs. J. O. armaments, Munich, Facism and Garner, read an article on parent Tobacco Farmer Don't sit by and watch blue mold ruin your bed. The latest approved treatments for control are here in our store. Remember, that we have transplanters. (jet everything ready for real work once the transplanting season begins. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR FARM SUPPLY Headquarters Shallotte Trading Co. tfODCrni f IDDV DhmmJaIah nuujv/n rvirvu i , i iu^ucioi t Shallotte, N. C. 19 TAX L N01 LIST YOUR REAL And DURING THE M< All property owners and tax turn to the List Takers for taxati< Estate, Personal Property, Etc., w April. All mn 1p nnpenne hahvpon thp for Poll Tax during the same tim physical disability. All persons to whom the fore property or poll will be guilty of or imprisonment upon conviction. Local list takers will post n< places?WATCH FOR SAME. LIST TAKERS NORTH WEST?M. B. CHIN1 TOWN CREEK?L. J. McKEl SMITHVILLE?MRS. W. S. D LOCKWOOD'S FOLLY?LUC SHALLOTTE?CECIL HEWE" WACCAMAW?D. BERT ED1 w7p7j< TAX SUP Gome Prepared To Give k wr.ONE5DAY; MXftCH J ^ , ediicattoiv ^ for thl, "Cl0^- jvvin be charged anj i Plabs ,cboo\" at Bolivia 'candles. ice cream and&^^^H ing ,p?deTh 2? Mrs. Dosher, ho , soW ,;,^j day. (Ma;;i Spring color and ftft- Lmday ^ <? al ; for farm kitchens Rev. W. J. Preen,stlWJ ' iS Tbe hostess ?*fV*he ?following:|Auct a ^ sweet c0UTJf'o earner. T. Dan- at the Bolivia M-t'v^^l \ . Mesdames J- ,J- ' ^ s Ward, i beginning Sunday. i ford, O ? $,tck?V S- t)osher'i MtesM <*?<*? *. Infli I cox. W. Bei * jane Cannon spent ijl. K. "Itt"1- rf,,, *111 play |ln ??W" l( ' ', i"1! .a c-? Johnson, stiTO. ^HpiiS1 'the Bolivia m Among I former Bolivia pur,tip, a ' Tuesday at <' " lh(>. Methodist p. Wright. Tabor. 1 those playing *? ^ panford. eher, were guesu of vi todies. Mesdame. ^ L Mercer, ing the week-end. Irteorge CalWtQj ta Mercer. A. especially for the p.pnis Robinson. ' ^ HonJ p. bali tournament. P,-.\1V1J, Mercer. * Emma|K,rt9 won | Cox. I rule pen - iLwi Harrelson, Lila McKerthan. - '""'P ' i Inez, Wilson. Ethel Sowell. Oath- Duriflg ' erine Cannon. Madame* Jessie a er (cultural i tM w '??. o^?? *>- iES^suJrSRlars. Lyon Clarke. Catherine M. 282,629.000 a(rM ip^B<Y Shetton. percent of the tuo Following1 this game the Acme- of th? rnitpa l?*l D. Delco independents will play the ' l" iik ifieticme Juqqafak b is oor palfey lo k* dump rntpH, aecmtk b b oar hop* that oar wlutitwa wttk ?? Imm ?ah/iiKii>, ami oar A*?k?u W * t *\ **** + K ^Hrif If then ore way* m which we can mm yot H better, will you please kt as know? Throng K your construcfcree criticisms and suggestion *t IB" may be able to muMt oar usefulness to to our coaiuiStty. $S Waccamaw Bank & Trusr Co. || WHITEVILLE J FAIRMONT CHADBOURN ROSEHILL K CLARKTON TABOR CITY SOUTHPORT R NORTH CAROLINA S am I _ ?Ht 39 I IS TING I rICE E PERSONAL PROPERTY I 3NTH OF APRIL. payers are required by law to re- J&j on for the year 1939, all the Real hich they own on the first day of II ages of 21 and 50 years must list e, except those exempt by law for Jg going applies who fail to list their 33 a Misdemeanor and subject to fine 3a >tices of appointments in public S FOR COUNTY I NIS, Leland, N. C. jjl (THAN, Boliria, N. C. 9 AVIS, Southport, N. C. M IAN FULFORD, Supply, N. C. 9 IT, Shallotte, N. C. Sa iVARDS, Freetand, N. C. orgensen I ERVISOR I Farm Census Information! 9
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1939, edition 1
2
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