PAGE FOUR
| pi 4 *jpv | name our club after Alfred 1
LJCjJL/\1 i D j because he was a prominen
ftpff/'X/"kl mni/C ' 'zen Brunswic'1 county. W
UviIUUl INLWO 'have our f.irst nieetinS
1 near future.
CALLING CARDS
The sixth grade organized a The Senior's calling card!
citizenship club which will be, here. They made a fifty
"The Amelia Earhart Club". The deposit before Christmas '
officers were elected as follows entitled them to a memory
They are glad they have ai
President. Kathenne Field; vice ar(, thp sehoo, as a whole v
president. Marian Barefoot; Sec- | for them a successful gradu
retary. Lewis Clemmons; report- | RETURNING TO S< HOC
er. Shirley Adams. We are to Many of the students oi
study the life story of Amelia school because of sickness
Earhart and other famous people returned. We believe most o
that have proven good citizens of fiu has passed our school
our country. Mrs. Garrett is the.r , FIRST GRADE
advisor. ' Mrs. Knox's first grade
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ents have recently complet
The Seniors anil faculty mem-; unit study on farm am
bers have received invitations to From their visions of farn
the Junior-Senior Banquet. It will jmals life after their study
be given at the Crystal dining have made for their bt
room on Feb. 21. 1941. at 7:00 board a farm with various
p. m. I imals grazing on green gras;
XEiV SENIOR (LI B the pupils helped make th<
The members of the Sen;or! imals, and have pined thei
class have organized a citizenship the green posture with pins,
club. entitled. "The Alfred Moore j interesting work, and the
Citizenship Club". The officers! dren had great pleasure in
are: President. Ethel Douglas; pleting their work,
vice president, Emma Lee Wil- WHO'S WHO
Hants; Secretary and Treasurer. | The Senior class is begii
Sylvia Bordeaux. We chose to to wonder who will be nomi:
IWORK CLOTHES
We have plenty of warm clothes that will f
you up for any kind of winter weather. If y<
want to be able to put in full time, you'll have
keep well. You owe it to yourself to come in ar
pick out what you need from our stock.
JJ.HAWES
Supply, N. C.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES Yl
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA^ FLA\
" W-i- . .yiX'zsr
m t8> & L' . ^ FLAVOR IS SO
LE99 i\ ^ Jft, ?*^i .
NICOTICS wlWii
than the average of the 4 other
x t-sWl i n
11 MVHMVM IJBMH Ifl
THE IMPKKS CI
Y w
| ?* ~~T^J?i'" ""^1 The U.S.A. has given its t
k^?o5ir?w w cars . . . given it unmistaki
^H^WW^ Uad un UQ Chevrolet sales leadership
IwScS1'?.. liil ... makes of cars for nine of the
1 F~ l,!l powtsV111" Ml HO HO 1 and now the U.S.A. is giving
\ .r uf ixtHaSS! ... Ml - again by showing clear-cut r
\tt?,S2%~r" WH . un 1 new Chevrolet for '41!
r"1 tunWUlIaHO HO "The U.S.A. picks Chevrolt
on make your own eye it-try itTyjl?!L?\
we're convinced that you'll i
VmuMIW*1* *? WW' 1 fflw ? No. 1 car-value as a resull
',0,141 snttiis'iw HQl ^ dealc! ?fo(/((y.'
Elmore Motor (
Bolivia, North C
Moore I as a member of who's who in |
t cit-! American High School. This is a
* will' new national organization for
c ; high school which corresponds
i the J to wjj0's who in American Col1
leges.
Hi BOLIVIA
SSI SCHOOL NEWS
,'ishes
ation. I
>L MUSIC RECITAL
jt of Monday night the piano studhave
ents gave a piano recital. All the j
f the piano students took part in this
! recital, playing solos or duets. j
BASKETBALL
stud- The Bolivia high school boys i
ed a tcok a 42-18 victory over the;
rnals. Y. M. C. A. boys of Wilmington j
i an-1 last Thursday night. Roy Rabon |
they was high scorer with 18 points, j
illitin , The second team played the en-1
i an- tire second half and outscored the I
3. All visitors 18-9. The games which I
: an-1 will probably determine the coun- J
n on ty Series Championship will ne
Very played here Friday night bechil-;
tween Bolivia and Leland.
com- j P.-T. A.
! The P.-T. A. of Bolivia will
hold its regular meeting Feb.
nning; 17th. A Founders Day program
nated , is being prepared.
COUNTY CONTEST
; On Thursday, Feb. 13th, the
^ annual recitation and declama^
tion contest will be held at Bol/
I ivia. This contest is sponsored
i by the County Council P.-T. A.
, The Bolivia contestants are Billy
! Robbins and Ruth Rabon.
LINCOLN PROGRAM
)U 1 Last Friday the seventh grade
presented an interesting program
to centering around the life of Lin;
coin. A short play "Abe Lincoln's
,c* Birthday" was given. Several
poems were also read.
' SOUTHPORT
SCHOOL NEWS
)
BASKETBALL
| The Southport Basketeers ex??,
perienced their first loss of the
season Tuesday night when they
split a double bill with Burgaw
fOR H'S*1 School at Southport. The
Southport girls emerged victor?
ious with a score of 14-8 while
the Burgaw quint trounced the
) Southport five 14-13. The boys
^ game was nip and tuck through
* out. The end or the nair iounti
' J Southport lads leading 8-7, end
J of third quarter found Southport
still in the lead, but Williams'
M long shots and Farrell's free
throws soon put Burgaw on the
offensive with a 14-13 margin
! which they held throughout the
' remainder of the game. High
H scorer for the winners was Willi
liams with six markers, while
IpjL 1 Willis with six points starred for
^{B the losers. Referees were Robert
Thompson and Herbert Rogers,
t On Wednesday night the Southtm
port basketball teams met Atkin- ,
jOH [ son at Southport gymnasium. Our
oB i boys came out of the game vicI
torious with a score 15-3. The
| girls fought a hard game but lost
by a large margin, the score bell
njVuiTLiH |111
|j | LUlHi IAI
IliVliOLliT
RMH mfl
erdict on motor /^nnif}v~
ibly by awarding / VntrJj \
over all other / rrmcE \
last ten years [ AA'DfDViu j
this same verdict v mm it /
(reference for the /jjfjffftVXt J
.t!" And, if you'll
?buy it test of the new Chevrolet for '41,
(ick Chevrolet, too. And get the nation's
t! Please see your nearest Chevrolet
^ pfPVPVPWvniiMi
a?
Company
arolina |
THE STATE PORT PILOT, S
ing 40-19 in favor of Atkinson.
Marjorie Hickman led the Southport
girls with six points.
Our first conference game was
played at Waccamaw Thursday
night. The boys played a fine
game and won with a score of
25-11. The girls were not as
lucky, because the odds seemed
to be against them. The game
ended with a score of 35-2 in
Waccamaw's favor.
PEP MEETING
The South port high school held |
its first pep, meeting last Wednesday
in the auditorium. Mr.
Lingle introduced the players on
the two teams to the student j
body. Then the meeting was turned
over to Martha Grey Brown, j
head cheerleader, and her assist- j
ants, Martha Easley and Tom Gil-1
bert. The students practiced their
school song and yells which they
would use at the basketball
games.
A declamation contest, sponsored
by the Brunswick County
Council of the Parent Teachers 1
Association, will be held Thursday
night at the Bolivia high school.
The boys will recite declamations
or orations while the girls con- 1
testing will have humorous readings.
The bov and girl represent
ing Southport will be chosen Monday
night when our school will
have a preliminary contest.
Exum News
Friends will regret to know
that Mrs. J. A. Simmons has
been quite sick for the past few
days.
Ray Hewett of Fort Bragg
visited his sister, Mrs. Bill Anderson
recently.
Mrs. Emma Russ is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
M. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and
little daughter, Catherine were in
Whitcville Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah J. Mintz has been
seriously ill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Jacobs
from Pireway were here for a
short while Thursday afternoon.
J. J. Russ continues ill at his
home here.
Roddie Bennett made a business
trip to Shallotte Monday.
The epidemic of flu which has
been prevalent in this community
seems to be about over now to
the pleasure of all.
Winnabow News
Put in last weeks and add this
to it please. ?
Mrs. Carl Galloway left Wednesday
morning for Coosawhatchie,
S. C, to live. I
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dickinson |
of Wilmington visited the Johnsons
and Taylors Sunday afternoon.
Everett McKeithan of Wilmington
was a visitor here
Thursday.
I
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson of
Wilmington visited the Reids and
Henrys Saturday afternoon.
Preston Savage in Gov. service,
Savannah, Ga? is spending a few
days here with his family.
Mrs. Vivtor Swanson, a returned
Missionary from Morocco, is
visiting Miss Tryon at the Wayside
Gospel Mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker of
Bolivia visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Henry Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. P. Henry and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, visited Mrs.
Hattie Galloway and family Sunday
afternoon.
Roy Daniels of Wilmington
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Savage.
Clyde Beck of Wilmington visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Beck, Wednesday.
National
News
WINANT TO LONDON
WASHINGTON ? New ambassadors
were named to Great
Britain, China, Uruguay and Panama
today in an extensive diplomatic
shuffle which brought only
one new comer, John G. Winant,
into the service. Winant, former
republican governor of New
Hampshire and a labor expert,
was nominated by President
Roosevelt to succeed Jescph P.
Kennedy. Charles E. Gauss was
nominated ambassador to China,
succeeding Nelson T. Johnston, j
who in turn replaces Gauss as I
minister to Australia, and William
Dawson was shifted from
envoy to Panama to the newly
created post of Ambassador to
Uruguay. Edwin C. Wilson, now
minister to Uruguay was named
to the Panama ambassadorship.
?b/tGHT
COUGHS
YOUR CHILD'S coughing at night
?caused by throat "tickle" or irritation,
mouth breathing, or a
cold?can often be prevented by
rubbing the throat and chest
with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at
bedtime.
VAPORUB'S SWIFT poultice-andvapor
action loosens phlegm, relieves
irritation, clears air pas- [
? sages, tends to stop mouth breathing,
and invites *
aw VISITS'.
OUTHPORT, N. C.
INTRODUCE BILL (mo:
TO SAVE MONEY ,of
(Continued from page 1.) Jhas
of deeds covering grants of right- 'arf
of-way for electric distribution f,U|
ver
systems in form adopted by li{
Brunswick Electric Membership ma
Corporation, a fee of ten cents;
for registration, thirty cents. <(R
Deeds required to be tendered for
probate and registration printed
or typewritten) Introduced by
Ruark and Sikes, February 7.
CALENDAR ACTION I
(Status of Bills as of February abe
8) hea
HB 58 (Joint Arrests)?Enrol-1
led and ratified, February 4; HB 'ava
205 (Brunswick Probate)?In hel'
House Salaries and Fees Commit- watee.
! c
are
FOUR CASES ARE
TPiFn IN COURT
Wi
FEE!
WE Af
We ai
we to
CIL
You bri
it, and >
for any I
WE
Located
hmmmmmmmmmmrnmrnm
nth has the highest death rate
the year. This year the reverse
occurred. There have been a
;e number of sufferers from
but the disease has been
y miid and thus far no com:ations
have set in among the
ny who were afflicted.
ASHFUL BOBBY"
TO BE PRESENTED
(Continued from Page 1)
even surprises himself!
lelen Norwood, played by Elizth
Rabon, who is Bob's sweetrt,
encourages Bob, but to no |
s AmaMw " - " ~ | JDUI
(Continued from page one) Gi)|
pleaded guilty to charges of be- Leg
ing drunk and disorderly. Given roQ
6 months on the roads, judg- gQn
ment was suspended upon pay- am|
ment of a fine of $10.00 and gm
costs and upon the further condition
that the defendant pay
the sum of $5.00 per week to Gn
the clerk of court for support1
of his child.
Arny Jacobs, white, was called of
to answer charges of drunk driv- G
ing and failed to appear. Capias in
was issued.
LITTLE TYPHOID
FEVER IN COUNTY
DURING PAST YEAR
(Continued from Page 1) j *
able disease, including syphilis,
were reported to her by physicians
of the county. By far the
best cooperation in the matter of
reporting cases has come from I ?
Dr. M. M. Rosebaum of Shal-;
lotte, she said.
The death rate in Brunswick
county appears to have set a low ?
January record. Usually the F
FARMERS! I ,
We are equipped with a
new GRIST MILL to do|
your grinding. I ?
IV
\ complete feed mill to grind
rour feed and mix same for you
TOLL or CASH j N
Try our molasses mixed feed !
WACCAMAW
MILLING CO.
M. O. Nelson, Jr.
Located at Rear of Nelson's A'
Warehouse , |
WHITEVILLE, N. C. ,
M
,11, until Harry, Araeu r?r??,
ps her get what she has al/s
wanted.
ither characters in the play
Joan, Florence Swain; Ann,
ola Cox; Jim, William Hufn;
Mrs. Matthews, Mary Louise
riss; Miss Odessa, Mildred
oert; Madame DuPont, Sadie
Cavenaugh; Jerry, the classm
"bully", Junior Mills; Judthe
butler, Windell Sellers,
I Louise, the maid, Leperlis
ith.
:ape yield
SHOWS INCREASE i
(Continued from cage 1.)
26 per cent.
Irapes are produced primarily
the eastern and central parts
the State.
\MUZU
THEATRE
southport
Program For Week
Of Feb- 14 - 20
riday and Saturday
"SING DANCE
PLENTY HOT"
?With?
ohnny Downs, Ruth Terry
Also "MARCH OF TIME"
"Gateway To Panama"
londay and Tuesday
"ESCAPE"
?With?
erma Shearer, Robert Taylor
Uso "SELECTED SHORT"
Wednesday & Thursday
"GOLDEN HOOFS"
?With?
ane Withers, Buddy Rogers
\TEST MOVIETONE NEWS
TOE
M. 0. NEL
\NNOUNCES TH
accamaw
Whitevilh
)milT
IE PREPARED TO
iv\ m v w
jlvt\xi v x x xjux/j xx
MOLASSI
e equipped to gi
elieve will be the
\CKEN SCRATCH
YOU FROM Y
ing the feed and we c;
vill take Corn, Oats,
thing we make or sell
-CASH oi
CAN SER\
DAY YOl
At Rear Of'
WEDNESDAY. FFRPn^
Other 1940 fruit and nut crop 962,000bushel7i^!^5^R
reports show: der 1939; average , ^
Pears?Production, 312,000 bus- a bushel, slightly J1"**'"?
hels, exceeded only in 1931 and which accounts
1938, 36 per cent above 1939 and cent decline in th? '
10 per cent above the 10-year the crop. The Statt0til
average; price received. $250,000 crop is produced
or 28 per cent above 1939, but ry, Alexander Ku
five cents per bushel under 1939. wood, Henderson a"1?011* XBbL
Peaches?Production, 1,344,000 ties. ' r'* Polk
bushels, slightly above 1939 but Pecans ? Products
ai n?p rent below the 10-year pounds, no n,.r iuHH
average; average price, $1.15 a average price' Y't ^^B
bushel or 15 cents under 1939. cent less than 1930. T^^BB
Commercial Apples?Production, 000.
MAKE THE START I
More than 2,000 years ago, a wise old Chinese Be
philosopher wrote this proverb: BR
"A JOURNEY ... OF 1,000 MILES .. BEGINS B
. . . WITH ... A SINGLE STEP" fl|
The passing of many centuries has not dim. R|
med the wisdom these few words suggest. To BBS
get somewhere, the thing to do is to take the EE
first step. The going may not always be easv I fl
but to find good fortune one must make the IB
start.
For many, the first step toward financial sue- B
cess has been an account at this friendly bank. ^B
We cordially invite your business. ^B
WACCAMAW I
BANK & TRUST CO. I
WHITEVILLE Sf
FAIRMONT CHADBOCRN ROSEtnu. H
ClARKTON TABOK CITY SOUTHPOBI ?
KENANSVILLK flg
NORTH CAROLINA H
?Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- Mj?
)AY'W^) I
SON, JR. |
E OPENING OF
Milling Co. I
N. C. I
? IT COMMERCIAL AND H
|U I CUSTOM GRINDING B
JL I 1 VJ OF ALL FEEDS. B
MIX CHICKEN FEED,
OG FEED AND 8
IS FEED
rind corn meal which B
best in this section.
FEED MADE FOR I
OUR CORN.
an fix it any way you want B
I lay or W heat in payment K
is
TO L L ? I
^ YOU ANY I
J COME I
Nelson's Warehouse 1