I PAGE FOUR
Service Club To 1
Meet At Beaches
Mpmbers Of Brunswick
{County Organization Plan j
fTo Hold Summer Meet- j
tings At Nearby Beaches
Kt the regular bi-monthly
nieting of the Brunswick Service
Cnib held Tuesday evening in the
BjUivia lunch room it was decider
that the next meeting would
b# held at Holdens Beach, July
2fj at 7 o'clock.
|The last meeting held at this!
bsfech was the most successful
oathe season and there is a possiility
of every other meetingj
b ng held there for the rest of
tl ! summer.
rhe girls plan to carry picnic '
b ;kets as they did before and
h ye group games after supper. |
diss Carrie Lennon directed
t ! club members in a program j
0 active games, and soft drinks I,
v re served afterward.
Jther members present were:
F ank Lennon, Clarence Lennon, |
1 jAMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT
I;
Program, Week Of
JULY 23-31 |(
j
Vednesday and Thursday? I
"WESTERN UNION"
lobert Young, Randolph Scott i
Uso:?Fox Movietone News. i
i
"ridav and Saturday?
I "A MAN BETRAYED" \
ohn Wayne and Edward Ellis
^iso: "Paunch '$ Judy"
Eiday and Tuesday?
"WASHINGTON ,
MELODRAMA"
Prank Morgan and I
Ann Rutherford
>: "Goose Goes South"
Inesday and Thursday? f
"VIRGINIA" j
.Madeline Carroll ami
Fred MacMurray |
Also: Po.v Movietone News. c
A WILL TC
A growing business is
K
,.each customer, anxious to
/omical service. You may <
you trade at
JJHA
STANDARD Oil
Supply,
if
?
N<
ta:
Real estat
which 1940 ta:
{
ed for sale for
No Take-Outi
The instai
gins, addition;
citizens of thi
sary expense
coming in bef
1940 taxes.
i
t '
Phil Dodson, Junior Lewis, Elizabeth
Lewis, Catherine and Juanita
Cannon, Maybelle Hilburn,
Elsie Avant, Audrey Bennette,
Odell Bennette, Mary F. Dodson,
and Madalyne Floyds.
Wrestling Bouts In
Wilmington Friday
WILMINGTON, July 23.?
Wrestling fans throughout southeastern
North Carolina will witness
another fine card here Friday
night at Thalian Hall when
Leon Sykes brings the ever popular
Cowboy Luttrall, Jim Gaseak, I
Ray Villmer and Cecil McGill I
before them. The crowd last
week was the best since Sykes
has been promoting grunt bouts
in the city and the promoter was
fortunate enough to sign Villmer
as a regular performer by moving
the program to Friday night, d
The mighty Texan, Colonel Lut- S'
trail, likes his wrestling rough 11
and tough and no matter whether J
the crowd cheers him or gives
him the old "berry", he comes d;
hack each week to give them
their money's worth. He boasts a j.
lot, but since fighting here has cj
won all but one match. Jim 0(
Jaseak, Luttrall's partner in
jroan, is a Greek and protege
if Jim Londos, the champion. He
s shifty and should prove a tough cl
assignment for the cowboy.
Ray Villmer made his mark a
with local fans last week and y.
lis followers will pack the seats C?
:o watch him tackle Cecil McJill,
another Texan who fights j
icientifically and is also popular
iere. ' **
Last week Villmer took the . 1
neasure of Mark Hoesly current
avorite and Luttrall made Tom- ^
ny Marvin say "uncle". Soldiers
>f Camp Davis and the Marine
Base are especially invited to at- a
ttr
:end the matches.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
George Galloway, of Southport,
las returned to his home after j'
leing a patient at Dosher Memoial
Hospital for several weeks. ' ,
vJ
.ONG SESSION IN
RECORDER'S COURT ?
(Continued from Page 1)
John M. Milliken, white, was
ound guilty of reckless opera- ^
ion and was given 60 days.
Judgment was suspended upon
>ayment of costs and a fine of y(
125.00, the defendant to remain ,
if good behavior for 12 months.
David Lem, white, was found
n(
) PLEASE always
eager to please ^
render courteous, econ- a
jxpect these things when A
.WES !
ia
L PRODUCTS
_ . dr
N. G. w
Pi
wammmmmmmmammm C1
DTICE TC
KPAYl
e in the City of Sou
(es are unpaid will
- taxes beginning ne
5 After Friday, Aui
it the preparation oi
al cost is incurred.1
s community to av<
and needless embar
ore August 1st and
R. WEEl
City Tax Collector
/
F
: ***'' m
Dan Gregory and his
ay night at Long Beach
upper cluhs of eastern ci
tcluding WLW. Featurec
uiity of non-support. Settleme
f the case was made upon cc
ition that the defendant pay
le clerk of court the sum
1.00 per week for support of 1
lild. He also must pay the cos
E the case.
Joseph G. Lamprose, whi
as found guilty of carrying
mcealed weapon. Given 6 mont
i the roads, judgment contir
1 upon condition that he p
fine of $50.00 and costs
ic case. His gun was conf
ited.
Mary Porter, colored, plead
jilty to charges of making
isault with a deadly weapc
iven 90 days on the roai
dgment was suspended up
lyment of costs and a fine
!5.00.
Lizzie Bryant, colored, fac
similar charge, but judgme
as with held.
U. Galloway, colored, was fou
jilty of reckless operation a
as given 90 days on the roa
ldgment was suspended up
lyment of costs and a fine
.0.00.
Ernest Halks, white, plead
jilty to charges of larcei
ivari A mr?ntVi?a nn thf* rORi
dgment was suspended up
lyment of costs and a fine
15.00.
J. B. Hewett, white, was fou
)t guilty of operating a mol
:hicle with improper licei
ates.
Benny Moore, white, was fou
>t guilty of larceny.
Willie Sloan and W. K. Jam
ilored, was found guilty of i
lult, judgment being suspenc
son payment of costs.
Judgment was withheld in t
ise against William Hill, c
ed, for making an assault wi
deadly weapon.
NNIVERSARY~AND
HOME - COMING
OBSERVED SUNDA
(Continued from page 1)
ope church was baptized
?v. J. D. Withrow, a forrr
istor who is now pastor
oodbury and Acme Presbyti
n churches.
Dr. C. H .Storey, of St. A
ews Presbyterian church,
ilmington and Rev. Wall
ivey, pastor of Zion M.
lurch gave short address
)
thport upon
be advertisjxt
month,
just 1, 1941.
E this list beWe
urge the
)id unnecesrassment
by
paying your
CS '
THE STATE PORT PILOT
>LAY AT LONG BEA<
i radio and recording orchestra
pavilion. In addition to playin
ties, the boys have been heard
1 vocalist is pretty Virginia Di
'nt I And many of the former mem>n
bers spoke words recalling past
to memories and the pleasure of
of i being able to be present at this
lis time.
its The absence of members of the
jPridgen family, C. Ed and Merte
jeer Taylor and Miss Fannie Hen^
| ry left a link in the chain of old
ks time friends.
The meeting closed with that
' " grand old hymn, "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds Our Hearts."
of
is" To Cooperate With Proposal
For Daylight Saving Time
ecl (Continued from Page 1)
an Broughton was informed by
)n- the Governors of the three states
-'S| that they, like he, were without
on J any legal authority to enforce
of J observance of Daylight Saving
jTime, but that they expected full
ed co-operation from the people of'
nt | their respective states. The four
'governors agreed among themnd
| pelves that August 1 was the
nd earliest practical date for the
ids change and that date was tenon
j tatively set for a beginning.
Rentier Mud'nnArv Groun
led In Meeting Hears McMillan
ly. | (Continued from page 1)
ds, J. W. Walton, of Wilmington,
ion Dr. McMillan, who made the
of closing address in the forenoon,
[told of conditions before the war
nd in China and of conditions there
tor [now. He said there is a great
lse revival going on in China today,
and a new spirit of giving and a
ncj!new spirit of dedication and of
i consecration. As to the future of
es the mission work in China, he
' said, "the future of mission work
^ is just as bright as the promises
el of God. The Kingdom of God is
eternal." He also told of the mil ^e
(lions without Christ and of the
?'"tnew mission in West China calith|led
the "Frontier Movement."
j Following his address in which
he also told of the starving in
China, pointing out that 80 to
200 and over are dying on the
,Y streets each night from starvation,
an offering of $52.58 for the
by starving Cnises was taken,
ler Dr. McMillan, said 5c in Amerof
ican money keeps a Chinese rejr
fugee alive for one day, $1 for
20 days and $1.50 a month. Bern
fore the war, rice could be
in bought there $10 for a 100-pound
tor bag. It is now $116 for a 100E.
pound bag and is going up.
es. Following the noon hour, Dr.
? McMillan spoke in the place of
Mrs. McMillan, who was schc'dulcd
to speak to the young peo|
pie but could not be present.
| He gave a very interesting ac|
count, of his call to preach and
I of his call as a missionary to the
j foreign field, also some of his
I experiences there. He exhorted
[the young people 'to "find the
will of God and do it and you
will have joy and blessing unspeakable."
Mrs. E. H. Cannon, of Elizabethtown,
spoke on "Jesus Saves
Through the Training School,"
and a duet. "O Love Will Not
Let Me Go," was rendered by
| Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
Reports were given in the afternoon
by the young people's
leaders of the associations.
Members attending carried
DAN GK
h -.A *
L~ t-ilQ
A QHH|
j LONG BEAC
?10:00
SCRIPT
I
SOUTHPORT. N. C.
CH
'in ; ^ I
g at several of the stvank
over several radio stations,
ire.
lunch which was spread at the
noon hour with a bounteous lunch
furnished by the host church,
: The next meeting of the Wilmington
division will be held
with the Winter Park Baptist
church near Wilmington on October
14.
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL
WILL INVESTIGATE
BRIDGE CONDITION
(Continued from page one)
one been aware of the unsatisfactory
condition of the bridge
until their attention was called tc
it by newspaper articles. The
commission has been asked bj
the local organization to look intc
the possibility of a new two mile
long road, with a bridge acrosf
the waterway at the upper ene
of the Southport yacht basin, the
road running to Oak Island coasl
j guard station and entering the
present road at that point. Suet
a bridge and road would cut ofl
! almost four miles of the present
j distance to Fort Caswell anc
would also make the distance
from Southport to Long Beach a
mile or more shorter than the
present route.
YOUTH AIDS IN
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
(Continued from page one)
North Carolina who will take
'violent issue with them concernling
criticism of the youth of toI
day, and that man is George
Ross Pou. state auditor anc
| treasurer of the Fund.
In a letter to Mrs. Fergus, Pov
I stated "Since the Old Nortt
State Fund began its campaigr
j to raise $75,000 to purchase s
| fully equipped airplane ambul,'ance
as a gift to the people oi
j England from citizens of Nortli
| Carolina, hundreds of letters have
[ been received daily from those
I interested in the movement. A
| large number have been frorr
j boys and girls over the state anc
I many have contained contribuj
tions to the Fund. These letters
J pencilled on every conceivable
j kind of paper, have shown me
that our boys and girls have a
| splendid spirit of sympathy anc
! a genuine willingness to make
i personal sacrifices for the benefit
of others."
Pou's letter continued "for instance,
here is an extract from
, a letter from Jimmy Overby, now
i visiting in Morehead City, which
says 'I am giving my cents and
j dollar to help buy a mercy plane,
I hope it does a hole lot of good
I TUi '"OO n-itrnn mo tn err
j 1IIIJ3 II1U11CJ WO.O gXVII iitw vv 0 to
picture shows and to bowl
BRIN G
YOUR LUGS
?to?
NAYLOR & CO.
IN WHITEVILLE
FOR HIGHEST PRICES
?Using?
CRUTCHFIELD
WAREHOUSE
For Storage
Beginning Wed., July 9th.
:egory
_and?
ORCHESTRA
featuring
Virginia Dare
RIDAY NIGHT,
JULY 25
H PAVILION
to 2:00?
$1.50 Couple
but I rather give it to the British
for a mercy plane.' His
brother, Dan Overby, 111, wrote
' 'I want to give part of my money
to buy a mercy plane for the
British. This is my pleasure
money but I am sending it to you
to help*. These boys are sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Overby
of Danville, Va., who are frequent
visitors to this state."
There will be a piccolo dance
given at Long Beach Pavilion
within the next few days, proceeds
to go for this worthy cause,
Definite announcement will be
made later.
Training School Held
For School Bus Drivers
This Week At Shallotte
(Continued from page 1.)
but Mr. Hocutt said that this is
no unusual practice in other sections
that it has been found that
the ladies often make very satisfactory
drivers.
Mr. Hocutt was in this county
to observe one of the series of
state-wide schools in action, and
expressed his complete satisfaction
with the work that he saw
carried out. "I believe this training
course will do more than anything
we have ever tried to insure
the safe transportation of
our school children," he said. "Of
course, one day is a short time
*? Ai-l- * 1-! L..4 T VwOiatrrt
lor UllS ILclIlllUg, UUk A UCUC?k
that by next year we will be
! ready to undertake a more ambitious
program. This is certainly
a step In the right direction."
? Keziah Vindicated Through
Fellow Scribe's Fishing
' (Continued from Page 1)
> . for anybody to make, and Mrs.
! Kendall proudly narrated that
!! she also caught a 30-inch garr
I and that Slim caught anotlier
; of almost the same size, both
t of which fish they had left at
: the pond.
1 The Greensboro folks will try
it again along about Friday.
: This time they plan to go out1
.
I*
WE WANT
CORN, Either Shell
OATS.
WE WANT
WACCAMAW MAI
Waccamaw Maid B
WE WANT
1 WACCAMAW MA
from your own whe
WE WANT T<
On July 11th, we
your seed ....An
Wacca
;|
; ? M. O. NELSOr
Whiteville, IN
1
USED
w ^L.
1 | | Hh j;
H
^n| Wide
J* U U\% offer<
|?yj rolet
Elmore
Bolr
WEDNESDAY MM. |
side for blues and mackerel. water beii
i Names and addresses of all in from an e r>vi^H
the party have already been he was elect '
' obtained in order to be pre- two yearg 'r|< ?f
! pared to wire the home town promptly V, >'"' ^ :H
i undertaker and have him ask aml , ; ' ' ""'J a fcj |
1 the families if they want the to ' ' v ,|i'1 n J I
i bodies sent home. " ''l"ir hotr> H ]
one m to... BH
Hickman's Cross Roads !
Has Modern Conveniences L 1 , I
(Continued from page 1) . . ' !,lv that r>^fl
, At 5:30 a. m? Star Route ? ?
. I from Little River to Bolivia s a>. and his , -iJ .
L. , . Port- He . W
delivers and picks up mail; h,_ ,, M
10:30 a. m? return trip be- his wwk ':M a*'A
tween same points, same serv- | bcst . H
ice; 11:30 a. m. Rural Route | |H
from Warupee, S. C., delivers |
and picks up mail, same service j MORE THAN A Tj J
one hour later when returning; 1 t-AfJB
2:30 p. m., Little River to Bol- MORE Til \\ \ I
ivia: 5:30 p. m., Bolivia to *1 i:\Ki ^1
1 Uin^H
I Little River. .. . mm
>\e also carry a i,rw,
Ice anil milk trucks servo _
the community daily, as do i " *'r'' ""'ri lundi*
, bakery and other trucks represent-; C'H'eries.
ing other sources of supply. Laun-1 - ... . . _ J
dry is picked up and delivered , VV. lvUSS,
twice each week. TEXACO PRODllrS
Mr. Bennett's own cross road
home has electric lights and j Shallotte, N, q I I
water works complete, hot .k w;, H
Finance Your Next Car With A Hankll
, Keep Your Business At Home? Q
Under our plan the insurance AO
can be placed with your own ..
; | agent. Cost of insurance?which v
1 protects you?can be included
li i T'Tv^MJ
II
WANTED I
TO BUY
ed or in Shuck . . PEANUT HAY . . BARLEY . . 9
TO SELL I I
ID FLOUR . . . Waccamaw Maid Middlings . . . 11
ran . . Waccamaw Maid Chicken Feeds. Ij
Tn TRAHR ||
X V/ X XXX A 1 ^ I V ?, , ?
ID FLOUR For Wheat. Let us make your flour H
at. 11
3 GLEAN YOUR SEED ? U
will have installed and ready to handle any of E9
tew seed cleaner. El
maw Milling Co. I
Nj, JR. Located At Kearol I
. G. Nelson's Warehouse H
For Peak 1
18II
assortment of many makes and rnode'5l<|
spendable cars. . . . Biggest values eyerll
id by Chevrolet dealers, because ChevJj
dealers lead in new car sales. "..'13
WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYlfl
Motor Company I
ria, North Carolina