Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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\ ' I ' i ?\ v. ' PAGE FOUR Bfkl IVIA 'I^le ^ies vvi" 1,0 s0ld first anci DUiii V 1/s then, while the lucky persons o/~?|f\Tr'lI7P who buy the pies help the girl Ov-liL/ULi ilLiWlJ who brinSs il cat- thc musical j contests will be held. FIDDLERS' .MEET AT I The Pub!ic 1S '"Vlted a"d th<; BOLIVIA HIGH mu=icians fern Brunswick and A fiddlers" convention combined adjoining count.es. are asked join in making th:s the biggest with a p.e supper will be held at and beflt fidc]!crs convention ever Bolivia school Friday night, Nov- held in Brunswick, ember 1. j See next week's. issue of The All girls and women who bring State Port Pilot for further particulars a pie will be admitted free. A ATTEND STATE F\:f\ cake will be awarded to thc pret- j The Bolivia Agriculture boys att.est g.rl: a bar of soap to the ten,led the North Carolina State ugliest man: a jar of pickles toj Fair Friday. October 11. They the most love-sick man; a cake stcpped in Raleigh and visited to the lucky couple in the cake, the museum, the hall of history, walk- (the state prison, the state hosLiberal cash awards will be p.tal, the state capital and N. C. made to the ones adjudged the state college. The boys had best in the following contests: junch at the college cafeteria and Fiddlers: banjo; guitar: string then went out to the fair grounds, ba.-d; ha:monk:a (French harp);iAt the fair the boys had the mand.ihn. aceordian; electric.opportunity of seeing some of str ng bands: hog calling. I the best livestock in North CaroI or any person to win a prize ]ir)a as wejj as other very intertneie must be as many as two Csting exhibits. They all reported pe:.; .is competing (that is if a very pleasant and profitable c > Oile person piaj'3 me man- trip. Those who went were. dolin 110 award wil lbe given). nlie Johnson, Arthur Wendell tje. bmbmm Knox, Adrid I.anieil Willetts. JDorman Lowell Mercer, Harry , _ , Jun'or Simmons, Lindsey Clem7j A r~]> Ji C13 C I mens. Rudolph Simmons. Adrd JL C~:V t \ 1 V ' i1 ' wj9 * Phelps, Bige Bowling. Carl Lewis, Jack Stone, Vincent McKeithan, . ? ,.i . Edward Tharp, Carl McKeithan, -cd can gel .ved idea. Lin wood Danford. Raymond Gil./hoat at Nelson's Ware- bert. J. M. King, Agriculture ouse, Thursday, Friday teacher. 1 ciotiirdnv The first county-wide meeting of the Council cf Parents & Teachers was held at the Bolivia WACCAMAW I high last Thursday night. During * the program the senior glee club MILLING CO. I sang ''God Bless America." The Bolivia P.-T. A. was hostess to M. O. Nelson, Jr. the group. The first issue of our school fi-rlor* \I\ erc caper, "Maroon And Gold," was ? * printed this week. The students WlilTLViLLL, X: C. have contributed well to the paper and we feel that everyone "trey.vrifyig.'gtsxcygggsgsg will be benefited by it. The staff J WE HAVE EVERYTHING Well, that may be putting it just a little strong. But v:hai *.vc do ict have we can and wil! get for you. But, the chances arc that if what you need is anything for the average home or farm, you'll find it right here in our store. We've been in business for a long time, and our stock has been kept up to date:?expanding to take care of the needs of our customers. * "*^T3 G. W. Kifflsy & Son j IMI r i ! pr 8 \ >. V , : v 3 7 v : It's a SIZE sensation . . . this massive new Chevrolet for '41 ... with longer, j larger, wider Fisher Body . . . with y "3-couple roominess" in all sedan f't-i models . . . Ihe longest, largest, most i/* * luxurious car the leader has ever built! . i EYE IT- v TRY IT-- - BUY IT! ** THRILLING NEW BIGNESS in all major dimensions * NEW LONGER WHEELBASE i ? with Concealed Safety-Steps at each door LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER B< KNEE-ACTICN ON ALL MODELS?with Balanced Springing Front and Rear, and Improvec HEAD "VICTORY" ENGINE ORIGINAL VACUUM-POWER SHIFT at no extra co: T-SPECIAL HYDRAULIC B3AKES Plus many more outstanding comfort, ELMORE MOT( Bolivia, North Car "1 ... " - -1 I! consists of Juanita Lewis, editoi i [ Mildred Gilbert, associate-editoi I and Billy Bobbins, business man I ager. There will be a combinatio: I amateur hour and picture shov i at Bolivia school next Frida; f I night, October 25. The amateur part cf the pro gram will be limited to participa tion by schcol pupils and will in elude contests by quartets, duets I harmonica and guitar bands. Ai . attempt is being made to bool : Joe E. Brown in "Fit for : King" as the feature picture fo the night. 1 The eighth grade had its firs j class meeting last week and the; : elected the following . officers J President, Lowell Mercer; vice I president, Esther Mae Evans | secretary, Laurice Hickman Treasurer, Bobbie Bobbins. In English the eighth grad I has been studying "Treasure Is land", and they have built i 1 stockade to represent the oiv they have been studying. The eighth grade had chargi (of chapel last Friday. They pre seated a play which was cnjoyei by everyone. The name of it wa "Oxin, Her Father". Those tak irg part in the play wore: Junio Clemmons, Lowell Mercer. Laur ice Hickman, Emma Louise Ba bon. Theo McDowell, Rosa Gil bert announced the program. The eighth grade girls hav been making pot holders and dis! towels in Home Economics. The; began their aprchs the middle o last week. The Junior class held Its firs class meeting last week. The fo! lowing officers were elected Pres., Ardell Parker; vice-pres G. C. Hickman; Sec., Florenci , Swain: Treas., Marjoire Hickman j reporter, Ruth r.abon. The Seniors put in their orde for the class ring last week Some juniors put in orders fo pins also. Winnabow News I Glenn Fields of Chapel Hil spent Tuesday afternoon with Mi ! and Mrs. J. It. Fields. Ray Wunderlich and J. C. B bier of Buffalo, N. Y., visitei Mr. and Mm. Rex WunderlicI last week, returning Thursda; and Rex Wunderlich rotumci with them to visit for ten days Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dotlson, o Supply and Miss Marion Doshe of Soutliport were visitors her , Thursday afternoon enroutc t Raleigh and Goldsboro. G. K. Lewis left Sunday morn ing for Ocalo. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Rlehmai I of Wilmington were visitors her Monday morning. Miss Ethel Sowel! of Wilming | ton spent the week end her , with her parents. Mr. am. Mrs j J. N. Soweil. j Macon Cavenaugh of Rose Hi! i was a visitor here Monday. | Friends will be glad to knov ! that Miss Elizabeth Gborge Feulk j who underwent an appendix oper ! ation at James Walker Hospito | Sunday morning, is doing nicelj 11 Rufus Hodges and family o id ggf k DASHING NEW "ARISTOSTYLE" DESIGN 3DISS with No Draft Ventilation DE LUXE / Shozkproof Steering 90-H.P. VALVE-INit ? Built as Only Chevrolet Builds It SAFEscrfety and convenience features. )R CO. olina THE STATE PORT PIL< | Wilmington visited Dillard Tharp - and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Rabon Potter of Leland left Monday after a pleasant visit with Mrs. L. W. Dawjdns. | Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Withrow i of Leland and Miss Laura Akerman of Acme Delco school faculty spent ^Sunday with the Reids. :l Personal ri ? Mrs. Lee Hewett and Mrs. Jack 1j Oliver returned home Friday V . from a two-week's visit in Jacksonville, Fla. . j Mrs. Lizzie Southerland, of | Wilmington, visited relatives here ' j last week-end. 1 Miss Irene Clemmons, who has a position in Charleston, S. C., , ."pent last week-end here with her *< parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clemmons. c I Havrey Bl own, of Wilmington, spent Sunday and Monday here j j with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. g A. L. Brown, Sr. _ j Dan Clemmons, student at ,. Wake Forest College, spent last week-end here with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clemmons. Mrs. Gus Morse, Jr., of Wilmington, visited her mother, Mrs. e Eva Wolfe, this week. 1 j L. W. Clemmons and D. E. y 'Arthur are receiving treatment r in the Veteran's Hospital in Columbia, S. C. ? Prof. W. R. Lingle conducted . i the service at the Baptist Church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, who held his re5 gular service at Mill Creek. ; | Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, Sr., are leaving this week for r Wilmington, where they will spend the winter. r Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whatley have moved from the Woodside apaitment house to the McRacktn bungalow on Atlantic Avenue. I Mr. ana mis. k. j. rviuaoo ana | Miss Anna Taylor of Charlotte ' spent the week end here with Mr. ' ; and Mrs. C. Ed Taylor. Miss 'Taylor remained, here for this e! week, being confined to her bed I j with a severe cold. II Captain and Mrs. Betts Potter V returned last week to their home ^ in Jacksonville, Fla., following a visit here with Mrs. George Y. f: Watson and family. r Mrs. George P. Howey spent e last week in Rowland with her 0 daughter-in-law, Mrs. Parker Howey. Meade Darst spent last week in Wilmington with his father, n Bishop Thomas C. Darst. e Miss Marion Watson member of the faculty at Ashboro high " school, spent the past week end c here with her mother, Mrs. ' George Y. Watson. Her guest for the week-end was Miss Mary ' t|Fitzgerald, member of the faculty j*at W. C. U. N. C. v Miss Jcsephine Moore, student 0 at Greensboro College, spent the " past week end here with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Moore. ' Miss Christine Owen of Whitef ville spent the past week here with Miss Margaret Watts Fine Luck With Drum in River Prize catch for the river channel this year was made Friday by Fred Ashburn and two companions from Carolina Beach, J. A. Hill and J. A. Croom. The men. landed 2 black drum weighing 2!jK pounds each, 1 18 pound drum and another that tipped the scales at 15 pounds. Although they were out a good part of the day, these fish were taken within a span of 30 minutes. At least 15 other large fish were hung, they report, and 6 complete tackles were lost. L *; 11 if*' LW A man' Irf-r{ you get the'more you'l i ship of a bank account. | , WACC BANK & ' | WHIT FAIRMONT CHAI CLARKTON TABOI KENA NORTH ?Member Federal Dept - 3T, SOUTHPORT, N. C. Service Station Opens Saturday The formal opening of Shady Park Esso service station at Shallotte will be held on Saturday and Sunday of this week, at which time valuable free gifts will be distributed free to all customers. This station is the newest, and one of the finest, in all Brunswick county. The proprietor is D. G. Hewettc, who has been associated with the Standard Oil Co. for years. He extends a warm invitation to his friends to stop by and visit him in his new station. LELAND SCHOOL NEWS ACTIVITY BEGINS The high school met in the ] auditorium Monday afternoon for j the purpose of organizing the i Literature Club and Glee Club, 1 which will meet on Monday afi ternoons the last period. The ! other 4 days during activity period will be spent for basket ball | practice. The girls will have the | gymnasium on Tuesday and I Thursday evenings. The boys will ' have it every Wednesday and i Friday evening. Mr. Britt the 8th | grade home room teacher, will | be the girls' coach this year, ' and the boys' will have their j same coach, Mr. Wheless. Both the girls and boys hope to play some exciting games this year. SCHOOL GROUNDS The school has just bought a lawn mower, which is being used by Mr. Gore. The school ! grounds look good. We are very proud of building and grounds. We are glad to report that our janitor, Mr. Gore, is feeling much better. He has been on the sick list part of the time since school I opened. Thousands Attend Rally In Whiteville Tuesday (Continued from page one) man, welcomed the guests to the city. PRAISES BAND K CHEST fLcOLD m MISERY F1RST?rub throat,chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. THEN?spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work?loosens phlegm?eases muscular ; jreness or tightness? clears air passages?relieves coughing. And often by morning, most of the a misery of the %g ICl\w cold is gone. y VapoRub For Register Of Deeds Brunswick County I will appreciate your support on November 5, and if elected I will give voi' a financial statement of that office as often as once ?. year if I have to pay s'me out of my salary. THANK YOU j F. London Lewis i mtmmm? s best friend ?in time of need?is his bank account. It is faithful when other "friends" drift away. It ask no favors except a little attention each pay day. The oldeo I appreciate the friendCome in and start one. AMAW TRUST CO. EVILLE JBOURN ROSE HILL it CITY 60CTHP0RT N'SYTLLE CAROLINA K,it Insurance Corporation / Opening his remarks, Mr. Broughton was loud in his praise of the Columbus county high school band, which had interspersed the program with band music throughout. He said that | the band was one of the best which he had heard in the entire ! state, and added, with a smiie I that the band was "easy on the eyes as well as delightful to hear". CONSERVATION IS KEYNOTE OF NEW FARMERS PROGRAM (Continued from page one) i payment which any farm can earn remains unchanged at $20. Also, an additional payment of $15 may be earned by any farm for planting forest trees, making a total of $35 that can be earned by any farm. Now, here is another phase of the new plan which Floyd stressed. The portion of the special allotment payments which farmers have failed to earn by not carrying out their full soil-building allowance will be used to defray the administrative expense of the porgram in the county. | This will mean that the farmers; i who comply with their AAA Pro-j | gram in every respect may profit in a small way from the proi ducers who fail to earn a part of their special allotment payments by not carrying out their full requirement in soil-building practices. The above-described plan, was outlined and recommended by leading farmers and committeemen for the 1940 Program. However, arrangements could not be worked out to incorporate the plan until 1941. In conclusion, Floyd said: "We are certain that this change will increase the benefits to be derived from the Agricultural Conservation Program. It means that farmers will have an incentive to carry out more soil-building practices and thereby improve their land and grow adequate food and feed crops for the people and the livestock on the farm. In 1939 the state earned 79.5 percent of jits soil-building allowance. In 1940 it is estimated that we will earn 79.1 percent of the soilbuilding payment. With this new plan, producers should earn at least 95 percent of their payments in 1941." Famed Sport Fisherman Is Stopping At Yacht Basin (Continued From Page 1) could get the fish they wanted at such places. With Southport | | R1EPUB] J | The following j ( have been annou [)( SUPPLY?W. H. Vai !>l SUPPLY?Willie Kir > < EXUM?Vereens Sto SHALLOTTE TOWN CALABASH?Highs MOSQUITO BRANC: J( SUPPLY?Olivia He ) ( SHALLOTTE?Edgai }( HONEY ISLAND?S FREELAND?Simmo F. LO , Repul N< I Reg The public i books for the N SAH Saturday, N( Registrars will these dates for the p may have changed tl' have changed their 1 register, and must pr previous registrar. If you registered last June, at which t be necessary for you J. Chairman Bri WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o, (J widely publicized this past year jtha Jefferson and the interest in local fishing (lottesville, \., . vorit now at high pitch, he is confi- New York Post Qra-lJ'jj dent that he will find plenty of pital. Hj work next spring and summer ?? ___ and that his knowledge of mar- Dosher Memorial U-, B lin sails and other big fish On Accredited List iB will result in his making catch- | (Continued from page or^B es that will serve to further and in charge of its extend the growing fame of tivitieS) cade,! attention t? fl this part of the North Carolina ^ ^ ^ ^ J coast. of a centuiy the numhe^^B T" proved hospitals has gp*-, "B To Conduct Course For S9 the total First Aid Instructors su( ' (continued on page four) evidence of ment of the injured to industrial] H groups and to classes organized HURTS ARE FATAL 9 bv local Red Cross chapters. TO ELMER LQiB Much of Dr. Marshall's profes- (Continue : H truck, crashed m thsional life has been de\o machine, and struck Elmtr dustrial cases, including employ- as he was standing besi'j,U^B 9. sure-eon tor the Culpep- truck. per Silk Mills, Virginia Creosot- Long had a fractir> LH| ing Company and the Chesapeake legs and other hurts' and Ohio and Southern Railways, rushed to the hospital h 'H in which capacity he was retain- mediately after the aecidf fll ed for 20 years. In addition to Othel Arp, in the his work in industrial cases, he White, and Blackman w/ carried on his private practice. ed at the hospital for His medical education was re- juries, but Howard ceived at the University of Vir- car with White, as well as'tn^^B ginia, with an internship at Mar- himself, escaped unscathed j j - Fulfilling A Pledge^ jj On May 18, 1939, when the Brewers and North I | Carolina Beer Distributors Committee was formed, fll !a definite and sincere promise was made to the B public. I I We pledged the beer industry's aid to law-enforcement agencies to the end that retail beer dealers I | operate lawfully and in the public interest. I The committee believes its pledge has been ful- H filled. During' the past 17 months it has aided |n the authorities in. ridding the state of 131 unde- |H[ sirable beer outlets?107 by revocation, one by surrender and 23 by refusal to renew licenses. You can help by restricting your patronage to H[ those places which obey the law. Brewers and North Carolina I || Beer Distributors Committee j | EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director fH I I SUITE 813-17 COMMERCIAL BUILDING RALEIGH, X. C. H ^-Dooco30000000oocoooc-:-r-c-:-:^:-:?B r A KT nnn A T/TVT/^f B Ll^AIN X speaking dates for Republican Rallies H inced. All voters are invited to attend. 9 mums Store Thursday, Oct. 24, 1940, 5 P. M. bys Store Thursday, Oct. 24, 1940, 8 P. M. fltt re Friday, Oct. 25, 1940, 8 P. M. Sgt [ Saturday, Oct. 26, 1940, 3 P. M. Mj Store Saturday, Oct. 26, 1940, 8 P. M. W H?Evans Store .. Monday, Oct. 28, 1940, 8 P. M. jH wetts Store... Tues., Oct. 29, 1940, 8 P. M. r Tripps Store ........ Wed., Oct. 30, 1940, 8 P. M. uS chool House Thurs., Oct. 31, 1940, 3 P. M. B ns Store Thursday, Oct. 31, 1940, 8 P. M. SB >NDON LEWIS, Chairman ? )lican Executive Committee 9 OTICE I | lsirauuu i is hereby notified that the registration K ovember election will be open Qj JRDAY, OCTOBER 26 I n ember 2, Will Be Challenge Day I be at the respective polling places all da> J1 S mrpose of registering new voters and those- K ieir precincts since the last election. Person* w 0 "esidence from one precinct to another nu.-t 11 esent their new registrar a transcript lrom > S 9 1 while the books were open before the ^9 ;ime a new registration was ordered, it wi" n? to register. J. HAWES 1 unswick County Board of Elect ion? 3B
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1940, edition 1
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