PA HE FOUR __
Singing Service f.;ight.pound Calf
At Mount Olive |orn Near Town
A singing service is being held
each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'- i
clock at Mount Olive Baptist While "? ?,u' around hcrc
Church and the public is cordial- soems to kn0" Hhat shou,d
ly invited. After group singing thc normal weigfct of a
has been practiced, there is a! ,,rwlv born calf' thc Roncral
short blackboard drill during ""PPO^tion seems to be that
! a baby cow should tip thc
which time a real study of music , w.l,os rt anvwhePe from 80
is engaged in. There also is a to go pounds,
period for special quartet, duet if this supposition is corand
solo work. rect Joel Moore, of South
port has a cow whose secMrs.
Vamain Is , ,,ml <*" ^ t,vo wef^s
sii I it ago, is something out of the
CjlllO 11 0St,S ordinary. The little animal
| weighed only 8 pound i at
Mrs. Clarence Varnum was' birth,
hostess to members of the Lock-1 it is living and thriving,
woods Folly home demonstration but after more than two
club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 weeks it is still below half
o'clock. the size of a normal calf at
Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, home birth.
agent, gave an interesting dem- ??
onstration in clothing and then ]/,... l/if/iti /v
turned the meeting over to the 1' ' '' ' ' ..
recreational leader. After which (All!) / / OStCi'.
Mrs. Varnum served delicious re
frcshments to the following mem- Mrs. Annie K. Vitou was hos
bcrs: Mesdames Eunice Varnum. tess to the Southport Horn
Hazel Varnum, G. C. Swain, Tal- Demonstration Club last wee!
mnrip-e Varnum. A. L. Dixon. W. The nresident. Mrs. C. Ed Tay
A. Varnum, Ray Sellers, C. J. lor, talked on cancer control.
Dixon. John Dawson, Joe Single- j Mrs. G. L. Norment, clothinj
tary, Raleigh Dixon, Julia Lan- leader, gave the lesson for th
caster. Carol Galloway and Miss' month on selecting becominj
Effie Galloway. (clothes. Afterwards the hostes
^^**"
f Cjood fcoutdz \
j Jloan Mudi He \
, SAFE oW SOUND
7K havemoney (o lend to borrowers
VV who can meet our requirements of
safety and soundness. These arc two tests to
which every loan application is subjected:
SAFETY: We mus have complete assurance
that the loan {which consists mainly ojour depositors'
Junds) will l>e repaid promptly when due.
SOUNDNESS: We must be sure that the loan
is made j or a sound and usejut purpose that will
benefd, and not burden, the borrower.
t These are the two main tests. If you need
money jind can meet our simple requirements,
we will be glad to extend the necessary credit.
Why not come in and discuss your iinancial
problems with us today ?
WACCAMAW
BANK k TRUST CO.
WHITEVILLK
FAIRMONT (TIADBOVRN HOSEH11.I.
CLARKTON TABOR CITY SOUTIII'ORT
NORTH CAROLINA
Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
GEARSHIFT
Vowom Booitw ' ^ VSs^^^Hw'
Soppfta 80% of iV-^
the Shifting EfForl ^g&T& m.-^
new ,~M 71 f^ery 40 seconds
iero-stream ?^ every da
hyunc Somebody buys
odib^Tfishw i- yj| a new Chevrolt
VA1VJ-IN-KEAD ...and the demand is increi
S,X day after day
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
* fi
Elmore Motor C
Bolivia, North Ca
~ I served punch and cake to the
following guests:
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dosher, Mrs.
Horace Glover, Mrs. H. T. St.
George, Mrs. K. Tobiasen, Mrs.
L. J. Williamson, Mrs. B. J. Hoi- j
j den, Mrs. Harry Weeks, Mrs. j
1 Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Lottie Mae j
I Newton, Miss Annie M. Newton
j and Miss Mary Weeks.
Shallotte Club
Women Meetl
The regular monthly meeting j
jof the Shallotte Home Demonstra- (
; tion club was held last Monday
i with Mrs. H. C. Stone. j,
The hostess read a list of garden
notes, after which the plan
of the cancer control campaign J
was presented by Mrs. Marion S.:1
Dosher, home agent. An article on ''
home education, "To Each His1'
Talent", was read by Mrs. Eustas
j Russ.
After an exchange of plants be'
twecn club members, Miss Cor- '
..' innc Green, clothing leader, gave
j an interesting illustrated talk on
, I selecting becoming lines and col- '
Refreshments were served by 1
I the hostess to the following: Mesdames
Russ. Dosher, Ernest Park- 1
y er, Harvey Stanley, Lilian Olivia
er, Charles Russ, Jr., and Miss 1
, I Green. 1
s|
BERRY INCOME
- RALEIGH ? in or in uaronna
strawberry growers already have
received nearly $500,000 for their !
11939 crop, the state department
| of agriculture said today. j (
CAMERA CLUB TO
COME HERE AGAIN
(Continued from page 1)
ihave to follow the same practice.
However, on account of the
i abundance of ghost stories it is
suspected that the women will
| want to camp right near the >
men.
' * '
FRANK SHERR1LL
NOW RECOVERING
(Continued From Page 1.)
gnrding the shape of some of
! the plans. On this trip he will \
I j
p#sAleI
IW1.MOIJVE 7c
SUPER SUDS (Red Box) 10c
j SUPER SUDS (Blue Box) ...,10c
(GET t l.OTHES "HOSPITAL !
CLEAN")
OCTAGON SOAP (Giant) 5c j
OCTAGON POWDER (Large) 5c j
OCTAGON TOILET 5c
OCTAGON C LEANSER 5c
OCTAGON CHIPS 10c
OCTAGON GRANULATED ..10c I
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5c i
Hollywood BEAUTY Soap . 5c
CREMK OIL SOAP fie
KLEX (Pumice) SOAP 5c
Universal Hard water Soap 5c
TRIPLE CARE SOAP 5c
.1. L. HKNRY
WINNABOW, N. C.
I
perfected
wrJ fJfflL HYDRAULIC
j^M^I BRAKES
t=^_ PERFECTED
#? Wk/f knee-action
Y' RIDING
iV/riVlvL SYSTEM
yi?n (With Imprxmd
%S I F i ShockproofSfwvmg 1
r* /vtfTv'A^7 V(?? M*l?r D? L?B
A /1 miets arty)
"OBSERVATION
asing CAR
visib||jty
MJJB^lliWJiiiJWiiini|| 'nil.?
v#
Company
rolina
^ T*
THE
bring a new station wagon with
oversize balloon tires and place
it on the island tor prelimary
operation uses.
He is much impressed with
the recent general interest, local1
and general, towards the island.
He has been kept constantly advised
regarding such matters by j
Keziah.
I
WEATHER TAKES
STRANGE COURSE
(Continued from page 1)
Prevailing wind for the month
was from the southwest, with the
breeze coming from this direction
Dn 19 days.
PLAN CEREMONT~
HONORING DOSHER
(Continued From Page 1.)
monies, and Rev. A. L. Brown |
and J. R. Potts also will have
a part in the program.
The public is invited to attend
this ceremony.
ROUTINE CASES
BEFORE RECORDER
(Continued from page 1)
tried on charges of reckless operation
and hit-and-run.^ Probable
:ause was found and he was
bound over to Superior Court un3er
bond of $200.00.
The case against J. W. Myers
for reckless operation was nol
prossed.
Similar action was taken in
the case charging Harry Clayton,
white, with reckless operation.
Judgment was withheld for 30
XI- .1
[lays in me case ciiaigmg uiauj j
Herring, white, with trespass.
Fred Piggott, colored, was given
6 months on the roads when
convicted of assault. He was given
10 days in which to appeal.
LITTLE BITS
OF BIG NEWS
(Continued irom page one)
ner in twelve races. An unknown
quantity is El Chico, who was
slightly injured last week and
finished a poor sixth behind!
Johnstown. Trainers declare his |
condition is perfect despite the'
bump he received.
FLIERS SUCCEED
A CLOUDBURS
Begins May 4
BIG, 6.2 (
COLD
rn
Guaranteed
5
FULL YEARS
MAKE UP AN ()]
MORE AND PAY
BAMBOO RAKES
VALUES llC
2-QUART FREEZER
3S* 97C
8" HEDGE SHEARS
VALUE 68C
FEATHER PILLOW
VALUE 44C
BtMifililiffl
WILM1NG1
.... ... |
STATE PORT PILOT. SOUT
After their third stop on all
scheduled non-stop flight from I
Moscow to New York, three Rus- j
sian fliers landed at Floyd Ben- j
nett Field Saturday. They flew (
the last leg of their journey from ,
Viscou Island in New Brunswick, j
Canada. They used the plane of';
Harold S. Vanderbilt to complete i <
the trip. One was injured slight- ]
ly when their plane made a fore- j,
ed landing on the tiny island in |;
Canada. 1
Annual Flower Show Was
Outstanding Event Of The
Spring Season For Women .
(Continued from page 1)
The following is a list of the
school winners unless school is
given, the exhibitors are from
Southport school.
Class A: Best Miniature outdoor
living room: Charles Dosher.
Class B, (A) Art High School:
1st, Edmund Newton; 2nd, John j.
Julius Swain.
Grammer school, 1st, Ann |
Dosher; 2nd, Peggy Arnold; 3rd, I
Alletta Glover.
(b) Handicraft: 1st, Dwight
Wells; 2nd, Rachel Bennett; 3rd,
Martha Easley.
' Class C," Best Birdhouse: 1st,
Madison Gore, Waccamaw; 2nd,
Bobby Shannon; 3rd, James
Hornsby.
Class D, Largest collection of
wild flowers: 1st, Norma Swain;
2nd, Pearl Lewis.
Class E, largest variety of |
nerDs: s. v. nuss.
Class F, largest variety of vegetables,
fruit and berries: Clarence
Lennon.
Class G, largest collection of
native leaves and shrubs: 1st,
Lindsey Lewis, S'lallotte; 2nd,
Otheiia Outlaw; 3rd, Betty Lancaster,
Shallotte.'
Class H, Posters: 1st, Edmund
Newton; 2nd, Irvin Joy.
SOUTHPORT HIGH
SCHOOL FINALS
ARE COMPLETED
Continued from Page 1)
his school.
Miss Annie May Woodsidc,
county superintendent, made the
special awards which included the
sportsmanship trophy for the
county basketball tournament.
This was accepted by Mr. Lingle
on behalf of the school. She then
T OF VALUES!
I I JH A * W % m
-Ends May 13
;UB. FT.
SPOT
WHILE THEY LAST
FOR ONLY
*125
JUST $5.00 DOWN
Small Carrying Charge
From its gleaming while dulux
exterior to its sturdy all
steel frame, here is a Coldspot
to grace the most modern
kitchen in America! At the
price, it defies comparison?
check the features below and
you'll see why:
Forclcain Enamel Interior
3-Inch Insulation
103 Icc Cubes
3 Icc Trays
Handi-bin Storage
Foodcx Vegetable Freshner
*DER OF $10 OR
BY THE MONTH!
GARDEN HOSE
Reinforced AO at
25-ft. 70C
WATER GLASSES
VALUES 2C
BRASS HOSE NOZZLE
VALUE 19C
CAMP COTS
$1-98 C* 10
VALUES
ON, N. C. I
.
p??g'
HPORT, N. C.
announced that the names of John
Hall and W. T. Fulwood would
be engraved on the honor plaque
for having attained the highest
scholastic average during 4 years
of high school. John Hall received
the following achievement medals;
English, history, activities, scholarship,
boy's dramatic; W. T.
Fulwood received the good citizenship
medal for the boys and
Louise Reece for the girls; the
medal for girls dramatics was
awarded Marion Frink.
Following is a list of seniors;
John Hall, Delphia Lennon, George
Lewis, Mary Hood. Letha Arnold,
Louise Reece, Oscar Sellers, William
Holden, Thelma Sellers,
Leonhardt Davis, Irene Clemmons,
Carrie Hewett, Margaret Watts,
Josephine Wolfe, W. T. Fulwood,
and John Lancaster.
Little mascots for the class
were Joy Lynne Bell and Roy
Daniels. Marshalls were Marion
Frink, chief; Doris Lewis, William
Sellers, Marjorie Potter and
Marcellus Cox.
Following is the seventh grade
graduation class:
Boys: Joe Young Christian,
Claud Ford, Ray ^amb,, Jtol^ert
Myers, Rudolph Sellers, Gene
Spencer, Olaf Thorsen, Bill Willis,
Dwight Wells.
Girls: Ruby Clemmons, Lara
Lee Drew, Martha Easley, Christine
Hewett, Lettie Hickman, Jean
Hornsby, Muriel Lee Jones, Glenn
Lennon, Marie Moore, Mary P.
Moore, Inez P'ielp3, Imojane Rogers,
Letha Mae Sellers, Doris
Smith, Eloise St. George, Mae
Swain, Lula Marie Swan, Annis
Jean Weeks, Louise Wigncr.
Following is a list of pupils
who have been neither absent nor
tardy:
Grammar school: Edgar Muncy,
Helen Sellers, Norma Swain, William
Willis. Marie Moore, Charles
Dosher, Tommie Fullwood, Charles
Johnson, Bobby Sellers, Herbert
Swain, Sue Fredcre, Betsy Jane
Galloway, Linda Singletary, Joan
Tyndall, Earnest McGee, Boyce
I Everj
Gasolii
You mot
ii* . i
selling petrol
I our company
I STANDS
I THE FI
I Now you cai
I Brunswick c<
I ESSC
r.
I SHAL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3?'
| Spencer, Jimmle Cox, Bobby carries out what is n.,.**'
j Davis, Jimmy Fuliwood, Charles its plans for constructing?Hickman,
J. C. Miller, Louise Wil- ririe railway in connecti^ttf
lis, Billie Bowling,- Franto Molly- j the factory.
check, Jimmy Russ, Jimmy Smith, | The company will hav<?>
Idell Clemmons, Margaret McGee, 40 large boats available ;??;
Ann McRacken. rating here and over aiiBkc
High school: John Julius Swain, territory between here
Basil Watts, Leperlis Smith, Lulu getown,.S. C., and Svv^H
Brown, Mary Hood, Louise Rees. whenever fish are in th^K
Margaret Watts, Josephine Wolfe, The size of the boats
Leonhard Davis, John Hall, Oscar long range operations. 1 ?
Sellers, Victoria Lancaster.
Bald Head Island FiBj
Plans Made For Erection Well As Giant Labo^l
Of Large Fish Factory (Continued from pageMs
fContlnued rrom page one) some real facilities for v, P?
1000,00 has been paid out for ren- this within the year. : i
tai of railways on which this Captain H. T. Bowmer ?j
work was carried on and $62,000 the party on the island B^j
has been spent for roping for use two boats, both being i0iH[j
on the boats and nets. The plan- capacity. The only acci^Bj
ned factory at Southpori will mar the trip occurred wh^Ej
give a great deal of employment, gaw twisted his ankle
both during and after the active to be brought to town. Hij^?
fishing season. This will be es- was quite painful but no^Ki
nanioiiv trno in rflfip the eomnanv OUS.
IF you want smoking pleasure at its tested-25% slower than thcifl|
best?and a sound buy, too?Camel's time of the others. Thus, Cam^Hj
your smoke. There's more tobacco by you the equivalent of ; {K9
weight in Camels, compared to the SMOKES PER PACK! Add^Ki
average of 15 other of the largest- costlier tobaccos, and it's dc^^B
! selling brands tested. Besides, Camels Camels are America's favoritt!(^M
burn slower than any other brand ...for PLEASURE plus ICON^BP
I M I v v J '0 COSTLIER TOBAclj
PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY ^$|
'where You Go I
IT'S I
INDARDl
le and Motor Oil |
wrists have made this the largest I
leum product in the world, and I
r has kept faith by making... I
UtD OIL PRODUCTS |
NEST ON THE MARKET. I
i buy it in every community in I
ounty. Don't buy gasoline?buy I
)LENE OR ESSO I
D. WHITE I
USTRIBUTOR ? I
.LOTTE, N. C. I
m