Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 27, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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,f~ PAGE TWO Grade Mothers For Southport These Grade Representatives, Or Sponsors, Are Supposed To Bring About Cooperation In School Work Grademothers or sponsors for the Southport school have been named for the scholastic year 1930-40. They will aid specifically in helping to supervise the different activities of the sponsored grade. They are also very active in the academic, social, and spiritual endeavors of the individual rooms and grade. The grademothers are supposed to lead the other patrons and friends of the school to a close cooperative and sympathetic association with school authorities. The grademothers are as follows: First grade?Mrs. Jack Garrison, Mrs. John Boyd Finch. Mrs. John Fulhvood, Mrs. James Creech. Second grade: Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Plaxco. Third grade: Mrs. J. G. Swan, Mrs. H. A. Jones, j Fourth grade: Mrs. V. V. Fredere, Mrs. G. R. Galloway, Mrs. j|! Sam Odin. Fifth grade: Mrs. I. B. Bussels, Mrs. Bill Wells. Sixth grade: Mrs. A. W. Moore, |j Mrs. W. M. Gaye. Seventh grade: Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Mrs. B. M. Hornsbv. Eighth grade: Mrs. C. W. Easlev, Miss Winnie Willis. Ninth grade: Mrs. James Arnold. Mis. P. G. Hickman. Tenth grade: Mrs. Donald St. George. Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert. Eleventh grade: Mrs. Harry Aldridge, Mrs. Harry Weeks. Town Creek Club 11'omen In Meeting Members of Town Creek Home Demonstration Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. E. V. Evans in their regular September meeting. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Nellie Walker, and following business session, Mrs. Marion Dosher had charge of the lesson for the month. Showing new cooking utinsils and ones most beneficial to every housewife. The following project leaders made seasonal suggestions on their subject: Mrs. Dan Johnson, poultry leader, made suggestion about buying summer chickens. Refreshments of cake and friut juices served by the hostess to i" the following club members: Mrs. Nellie Walker. Mrs. Alice Craven, Mrs. C. H. Zibelin, Mrs. Johnson. | CI Mrs. E. V. Evans, Mrs. Truman Galloway. Mrs. Odell Evans and Mrs. Marion Dosher. Visitors were Miss Caroline Thorpe and Miss Nell Craven. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Dan Johnson on Monday, December 16 at 3:30 o'clock. P.-T. A. Executive Council Meets The executive council of the >' Bolivia-Parent Teacher Association met Friday night. September 22, in the high school under the leadership of the P.-T. A. president, Mrs. M. B. Robbins. Plans for the programs and [other activities for the year were discussed. The Bolivia P.-T. A. is planning a very successful year. Nice Catch At Smith Fishery I'l The s hore fishery of E. H. ([[Smith at Long Beach reported a :catch of five thousand pounds ijjof good sized mullets yesterday iafternoon. It is understood that [Ithe same fishery also made a ' good catch on Monday. i.I The fishery at Swain's Beach, ['Jjust below Long Beach, made a I'pretty fair catch both Monday ('and Tuesday, according to reports Reaching th^ office. Leland Club In Regular Meeting !| Memebrs of Leland Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, '^September 19, at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis in their regular September meeting. ' The meeting was presided over by Mrs. G. A. Lossen, President, ^nd following the business session, Mrs. Marion S. Dosher had charge of the lesson for the month, selection of kitchen equipment. Mrs. Henry Lewis demonstrated her new electric washer. . The recreation period was in charge of Mrs. J. D. Withrow, after which refreshments were served by the hostess to the following club members: Mrs. W. S. Cook, Mrs. G. A. Lossen, Mrs. K. B. Dresser, Mrs. N. G. Hines, Mrs. F. L. Gore, Mrs. A. H. Thomas. Mrs. J. D. Withrow, Mrs. Dewey Robbins, Mrs. J. Lee Blake, Mrs. E. D. Millican, Mrs. Joe P. Verzaal. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. E. D. Millican on October 16th at 3 o'clock. Fourteen factories in Northhampton, England are making 2,000,000 pairs of army footwear valued at $6,200,000. \ V L ..J ....... Bolivia Club Women Meet The Bolivia Home Demonstration Club held its September meeting with Mrs. J. O. Garner, i Mrs. Carl Ward, president presided over an interesting busi| ness session. Reports on the year's work were given by the members. Plans were made for a "Recreaj tion School" to be held in Bo| livia Gymnasium on September 20th. During the social hour the hosj tess served iced tea and cake to i the following members: Mesdames Alvah Ward, Sr., | Melvin Smith, Troy Danford, John Cox, G. H. Cannon, E. M. Danford, Alvah Ward, Jr., Carl Ward and the hostess. Specialist Holds Extension School A Home Management Leaders School was held at the home of Mrs. Z. G. Ray in Waccamaw on Friday September 8th. Miss Gordon, specialist from State College, Raleigh, gave an interesting lesson on "Laundry Equipment." Announcements were made of a recreation school to be held at Bolivia on September 20th. Com stock Ties Up In Wilmington The U. S. Engineers dredge Comstock was brought home from Morehead City Sunday night and tied up in the river at Wilmington for an indefinite period. All of the 55 employees, with the ovrpntion of CaDtain Oscar Laine, I indefinite^ period. "1 f0r an I""" 8,0 ^^SoutUrt.^ J \ According to the partment of Interic 9 North Carolina la: L, $64,350,000. This | $29,000,000.over^1 year. ? Credit for such j '' * 'ft crease -cannot be _ * business conditio J- out the country, w nearly so good a " either in North C try as a whole. Wt The tourist bi a leap forward i I Mr cident. Such I Mi didn't just hap F?u- happen. I ; The only n I such a growth I Ww ness in North | the pulling p I ? It was not m,a the gasoline MVe last year she Ktkc 000 oyer the by North C M sales tax p; ! .'more than < 11 This me; V A-back in j h \ ever? i?^ I I prograrn. J 1 Such re: \ Carolina \ detvds on ?r \ the best; f" 1 try. And \ such re I \ ahead. % 1 There ^ 1 busines: M-p I "be bud H&saft&et which appeared in and was reproduced In a poor business ; North Carolina 16 t $29,000,000 over 193' creased $1,200,000?i mobile sales during is profiting directlj turns on North Ci tisements featurir ^ Agricultural. ad van and farmers to th< vation and Develop ADVJ ! SOUTHPORT I SCHOOL NEWS SAFETY PATROL Horns blow, brakes screech.; There's general confusion as a small child is struck by an auto- [ mobile while crossing the street. I In most cases such things can I be avoided, even entirely eliminated. How? The answer, of j course lies in the safety patrol .which this school plans to sponI sor again this year. A beginning J | will be made some time next: week. Last year the safety patrol j was operated on a small scale. ! This year it is hoped to increase j both the scope of the work and the usefulness. It goes without | saying that early training in carefulness goes far as a measure of guidance in future life. It is hoped that the school safety patrol will take its work with all seriousness and that the children I will give proper observance to j the rules that are laid down for j their safety. MORE ABOFT CARNIVAL The public is invited to come | on the night of October 6th to the school for a jolly good time. There will be a plentitude of | games. Bingo, pitching baseball, the fish pond and fortune telling | are just a few of the amusej ments that will be there to be enjoyed. The eighth grade has; been planning for this event since school first opened and the students feel that everyone will have a most enjoyable time. General [admission will be ten cents. CLASS OFFICERS Following the examples of the' freshman and senior classes, the i sophomore and junior classes | have accepted the idea that good | leaders are a great aid. They j have elected the following officers for the 1939-1940 school term: I Sophomore Class officers: President, John Simmons: vice-presij dent, Carl Ward: secretary, Fran j( es i att;:a,sa'ct I toT ***? goncw ,- United States De- wixiM tr, trave* business in' tf]C7 it y*3r jynounted to was an increase of :hat of the previous j an unprecedented fn- .j/A t attributed to better < ns generally through- trujf For 1938- was not hj# business year as 1937, tj# Carolina or in the coun- sjL isiness did not take such in Tarheelia by mere ac- jX a tremendous increase pa jv pen. Something made it asonable explanation of geJr in volume of travel busi- 1 Carolina is to be found in . a ower of State advertising. | ; an accident, either, that A tax collections in this'state jA - :_?re3qe of $1,200 - ^ wed an f gas . buJ " ""TSTw * ;ar?lina cars, to \ I lid by visitors I so ine mfflion dollars. co ??"" "a its ?dv?M?8 I ar invested m I a _,nVe that North 1 __ 5Ultsas theseP ndsomc divi. \ is realizing {or space m 1 the money sP coUn- 1 advertising profit by I it will- conh g that are! turns m the X* I is no good re*s0" * ay should not I the Winston-Salem Jouri in the Raleigh Ncws-Observ year ? 1938 ? advertising p o 1! Travel business increai 7. Gasoline tax collections despite greatly decreased au 1938. Every citizen of the St '.or indirectly from these irolina's advertising. Adv ig the State's Industrial a tages,are^ attracting Indus s State. Department oj Con ment, Raleigh, North Carol ERTISI1 THE NEWS HKVOKTER. ry Smith; secretary, Pearl Mae i Lewis; treasurer, Victoria Lan- j1 caster; critic, Donald St. George.!' HOME ECONOMICS NOTES j. Dear Parents: We want each of you to know j how very interested we are in our Home Economics Department.; Planning several instructive as well as enjoyable units, we hope ' to aid in the beautification of ' our homes and surroundings. Then, too, we shall learn to help 1 with the marketing and the plan- ! ning and preparations for our; meals. I < If we expect to accomplish all j1 of this, we will have to depend,' on you to let us have the re- j quired fee that will provide gro- : ceries used in our class work, j' Much equipment is needed, but ] we are going to try and work ' for that. Now, Mothers and Dads, we ! ' are depending on you for your j' usual support. The Home Economic Girls. j BASKETBALL With warm weather still here < and an abundance of it forecasted for the future, it may seem I a little too early to talk about ' a winter sport. But, nevertheless, ' Coach Ray Richards has announced that practice sessions will be held beginning October 9th. One! loss from the last year's boys I squad fails to dampen the hopes for a good team this year. The chances for success appears to lie with boys in all classes from : seniors down to freshmen. Fol- j lowing is a list of what seems to be an available supply of ma-1 terial: Ted Lewis. Orvill Cottrell, i Harry Weeks. Donald St. George, Jack Christian, Bill Shannon, John D. O. Daniel, John nilUIMUIls. r\uuui[ii i Brother Christian and Bill Willis. The chances of the girls for a winning team was dealt a heavy blow by graduation last spring. A small neuclus of experienced players remain to start this season. According to the present outlook, the following girls will be out for the team: Gilda Arnold, Joy Arnold. Margaret Watts, Martha Gray Brown, and a grbup of enthuasistic fresh\ ml V'\ m m Tthis c v i\^l :'d I /^<^i '? ii i "hqR!^ in- .' ^y?_"; ~ serina. This Sj VG IS F 1 rHITEVTLLE. N. C. men who add some hope for bott this year and next. Whether th( team wins or loses, it is hopec to maintain a high standard ol sportsmanship. Winnabow News Miss Ida Mae Rogers of Cy press Creek is visiting Mr. anc Mrs. Elbert Rogers. Lawrence Sullivan of Warsaw visited his aunt. Mrs. M. A Sullivan, this week. Mesdamcs Fritz Steljes and G C. Edge of Wilmington speni Wednesday with the folks at the Wayside Gospel Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelsei ind his parents of Altoona, Pa. risited the folks at Wayside Gos pel Mission and Mrs. J. L. Henrj Wedensday afternoon. Luke McDuffie of Sanforc spent the week end with Mr. anc Mrs. J. R. Fields. Mrs. H. S. Wundrelich and dau ghter, Miss Irene, of Southport visited Mrs. J. L. Henry Satur :iav afternoon. Misses Mary Elkin and Esthei Shipp of Wilmington spent the week-end with the folks at the Wayside Gospel Mission. Madames Kenneth Corbett ane Homer Lanier of Wilmingtoi were visitors here Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill o Southport spent the week ene with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. John son. Miss Kate Evans is visiting he sister. Mrs. W. H. Walker, ii Southport. Miss Kate has beei real sick but is better now. Clint Daniels and family o Wilmington spent Sunday witl VV. Vv. oavttgt* ttfiu xciiiin.y. Mrs. J. A. Allen and daughte of Wilmington visited Rev. am Mrs. W. J. Freeman. Sunday af ternoon. Rob. Skipper and family of Le land and Mr. and Mrs. Georg Wilkins of Wilmington visitei Mrs. Lila Skipper, Sunday. A. M. Frazelle and family o Richlands spent the week-eni with Mrs. E. G. Goodman am sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Mi 11 L"? Wr?irrn North Caro ^ J""""r".rU. GST^^ \\c c?a - I Emptnrm-ratUii(.ili \ the mott beautiful fl \ the Atlantic. Ever/^H I Hunting npc^H pace Contributed AYING i and Mrs. D R. Johnson and J | Misses Katherine and Sophia 1 Anne Johnson spent Sunday with f I Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilkins in [Rose Hill. Miss Dixie Evans. Mrs. CharI lotte Krahnke and daughter and I Willie Henry and family visited . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker in , Southport Sunday. R. F. Plaxco and family of Southport visited Mrs. A. P. ' Henry Sunday afternoon. Cedric and George Zibelin and Misses Myrtle and Mary Molly Zibelin of Wilmington visited Mr. 11 and Mrs. C. H. Zibelin Sunday j afternoon. Friends will be sorry to learn r i E. C. Woodbury is real sick at t [his home. ' Mrs. Furman Galloway is in '[.Tames Walker Hospital for an i appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henry. Mr. ' | and Mrs. M. B. Reynolds and J Mrs. Dora Knox attended a fish * j fry given by Masonic Order. . j Pythagros Lodge of Southport | Tuesday afternoon at Howells I Point. ?| BOLIVIA i i j REMINISCING - j "Talk about hard times", says [Grandma Bullard, "People don't f | know what hard times is. Why. 11 when I was a young girl, my - father died, all my brothers and sisters married and I was left r.to care for an aged mother. My i way of making money was puli j ling hay at ten cents a day. 'Well, that wasn't so bad. I could f buy good cloth for five cents a i yard. Sometimes we got ten cents a dozen for eggs when prices /**ntr! C a txrn \\rr>rc I WCIC gwu, UUM-l U ?av, ?? ? V. V 1 glad to get eight and six cents - a dozen for them. I made good 1 money pulling hay at ten cents - a day until my husband's brother e moved in our neighborhood and :1 offered me a raise of fifteen cents per day. This helped me up lots f and I was so glad to get the i extra nickel. Well, we worked in J those days and we appreciated what we got too and we took . care of it. You didn't catch us i ? j .pr? ?Wirm^T?MTT"''Hi IHP cffcSW lina >011 * ill find the North Carolina Ixarlic* arc famous All a all t "'"fl M?"' ?o?i attraction*. Drci> iri en f li?hin*. A romantic roa-ljl countrv !< OVT ; fVJV/ : "J 0^ J 9i J J F/*// 3 w /on^ o.f possible on ^JrA your way hack through ^ By NORTi. ^ WEDNESDAY. SFpt 'girls before the mirror all day were both n- I i long putting on paint and pow- . haPpj*f I der, and curling our hair. We ^ * ct ,a'it all if' 'were busy facing the realities " at hr,:i' of life." Father, but th? isn^ fl I These are some expressions u?u,a' happening f0r from the mother of Mr. Dave f. !.r?n ^ust ;><>m t. <<:H ' Bullard. She is now seventy-eight )al_ m'' r,ft'' as p."'? years of age, spry, cheerful and , ^ full of talk about old times. ' "io ' site,] ? LARGE SNAKE brothers and sist recently. Whi, i, All the snakes haven't gone to his fathcr ^ he sleep yet. George Danford killed with him to y I I I an unusually large one Sunday it his sister. My 'I j P. M. in the road near his home. mons. ' It was a rattler, all of eight Friends will i* ... C ! inches around with long fangs that Mrs. Wnr,^," '-B which were sufficient to hold its improving j weight from the edge of a hoe The Girl's Auxili i while its picture was being taken. Baptist chuirh , For all it's size it was appar- at the home ,,f T'1 fl I ently young for it carried only Johnson Saturday I i nine rattles and a button. games were p|ayf i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Willets, ac- lemonade was ? ' v yt* companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ber expressed 1Ir;, j Willets went to Sanatorium Sun- ing the evening day to visit Miss Ida Moore Wil- think they fr :~ ij 'i:B llets who is a patient there. She from the sot:;,! lis the eldest daughter of the lat- from the shower iv fl j ter couple. Friends will be glad arid carried to Mrs 7 SH I to learn that she is making some bins earlier ir the I improvement. The Rev. \y 1 *" Movnnr RrPnf'hptl Q iVr?, Mr. ana jvira. om mcv iuciw^ r ?. ,,irr?>.>j3Hr of Wrightshoro visited their par- mon on prayer at h - ^ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mercer, pointment at the" Sunday. They were accompanied church Sunday r.iEht by their children. Dallas Ray, The Baptist church ; Joan, and Kenneth Allen. ing new huiii-.o-. -. ; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mercer the ladies haw ourchjj^^Bk of Georgetown, with their little pfano which in I son. Larry, visited his mother, of place if the m>r /Bt Mrs. Lillian Mercer, the week- and get the new ch^vBS end. DOI BLL ' Mr. and Mrs. Cornish Mercer Mrs. Ennis Kefes and daughter, Delores, visited his C. P. Willets gave j . ? J9 .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mer-,er for Mcsdames , cer, Sunday. Keithan and Daisy HOMECOMIXC, DAY the home of Mrs > /S Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Potter had Tuesday night. 'Jj a regular homecoming Sunday Contests and james ,JB when all of their children and joyed after which many grandchildren spent the salad was served to yfll day with them. They are. Mrs. ing: 1 Oscar Coleman, and Mrs. Walter Mesdames Daisy jLec Aldridge of Southport. Mrs. neUi McKeithan. baist Ba W. H. Coleman of Bolivia. Mrs. w- Taylor. Troy Dsw^B Jack Brown and Mrs. Edgar Robinson. Cora Sir.:S Lewis of Wilmington. Mrs. Effie Mercer. Rubv p.-y. Kg Belle Clemmons of Bolivia, Clyde Mae Mercer. C ^ . and Elmore. Two daughters who H. Cannon. Glenn are at home and still in school Page. Early Danfor! .were also present. Misses Geneva Pauline and Elizabeth and "Duck". Mother and dad Bessie Willets. S i * V p ;;||| / y? f typical Afoith Carolina i ?\ advertisements appearing i at IN LEADING NEWSPAPERS \ AND NATIONAL MAGAZINES , i If / 1 II ? / U I FOR A OlADinnp t/ariT/Aii j? -?? vfcviuvuj IHtHllUn |f at " "**""' "J1*'** *%l"1?' i . Iff H gi / I ^*'V ' \ ^Jj j Outs,,-/, ?aDon'l mJ?? lli? opporlic 1 lcAu>ttS* I courtcajr car J %* t II lie K ^0 Tfj? / jf| >ou majr l?a?t for lite I inc. eillwc or l>olh of the j ^ .>WlhCwoNM"J.*l.rii*- '_ "^r'.'j"' *"<'"'"> * 'j". ' ' ^ J? i ??fmiiiv ?W^,..."',^" ? ' ' ':!""""' 1 ""i* it.. Ucc-v. /ftj i ?B ? in ?i *"% || f CARQLIN$\ '
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1939, edition 1
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