PAGE 4
SOUTHPORT
SCHOOL NEWS
JUNIOR RED CROSS
The Junior Reel Cross drive ir
this school was quite successful
Each grade became a member.
The ninth grade was the first tc
join while the senior class has
the honor of contributing the most
money for this cause.
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
The student body gathered in
the school auditorium on November
11 to observe Armistice Day.
The group sang "America". Rev.
A. L. Brown gave the address. He
began his talk by reading from
AMUZU
T H E A T R E
SOUTHPORT,
Program For Week Of
November 21 - 27
Friday Saturday?
';UNDER AGE-'
, with Alan Baxter
and Nan Grey
Monday - Tuesday?
"YOU'LL FIND OUT"
Kay Kyser and
Orchestra
Also Eov Movietone News. '
Wednesday - Thursday?
i "POWER DIVE"
with Richard Arlen
SELECTED SHORT
xi 4. ,
JLUlVlllWj lltAl Hccn.
"SINGING HILLS"
{ With Gene Autrey
ast SHOW 7:00 P. M.?
-ADMISSIONADULTS
20c
Befense Tax 2c
g TOTAL 22c
Children 9.7c
tefense Tax 3c
TOTAL 10c
Lord, for Thy gifts?this
daily bread, wherein oui
fed; for all these bountie
dear and living, we g;v
giving.
For this land, this rea<
that all these are the fri
we pray, wake in our h
not gratitude alone, but s
to guard our dream, to
ramparts still against m<
odds and darker perils
gods than Pilgrim m
measure.
?From a Prayer by Phy
<
THIS BAf
THANK:
THURSDAY, Ni
WTTTWTTWT
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i
Just Receiv
NICE, Y
MU1
Broken and R<
? >H
We also have
mules we have tra
you can get him pi
We Buy, Sell c
??" i
We are dealei
some good buys in
Lewis
?
f
| Romans: 13?"Let every soul be |
subject unto higher powers. For
! there is no power but of God: the
! powers that be are ordained of
| God." He stressed to the students
that Americanism is that form of
existance which we have come to
i learn in this country and that
, | which we believe we want. "Do
. | we want what we have when we
i get it?" was a vital question aski
ed. He closed with this statement:
; j "When we believe and obey the
! laws of the Prince of Peace, we
| will be friends with all nations."
' The entire group sang "The Star
Spangled Banner". Carl Ward,
1 president of the senior class, led !
the audience in the salute to the 1
flag. "There Will Always Be
; America", was sung by the sevj
cnth grade. The assembly closed
| by singing tribute to the State
of North Carolina, "The Old North
, State".
PLAY CIRCUS
On Wednesday morning the
I two first grades presented a circus
in chapel. Those who saw it
'got as many thrills as they would
j have gotten from the Barnumj
Bailey Show. Roger Ward was I
| ringmaster. The monkey, Robert I
I Galloway, amused the audience by!
: munching a banana during the entire
preformance. Emprisoned in j
a strong cage was a ferocious j
lion, Herbert Oberjohnn. The grey i
elephant, David McRoy and Robert
Banton, was ridden by Sylvia
j Floyd. Little Harriet Corlette per!
formed beautifully as a toe dan:
cer. Six little white bears danced
and sang. These wee creatures j
were: Norman McDowell, Jack j
Newton, Billie Cullies, Billie Drew, j
Frank Creech and Charles Willis.!
; No circus is complete without an I
acrobat and at least one clown. |
William Henry Singletary was I
wonderful with his acrobatic!
stunts, while Kenneth Hewett and j
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
many kind deeds and expressions
of sympathy extended to us during
the recent illnes and death
j of our beloved wife and mother
and for the beautiful floral tribute.
S. W. MAULTSBY
AND FAMILY
more than
needs are
s, deep and
'e Thanks:hing
land,
lit of, Lord,
earts today
tubborn will
watch our
>re difficult ^ 4S&
and falser
inds could
IK CLOSED
SGIVING,
OVEMBER 20TH
JfnfJJJMBj
ed Load of 1^.
OUNG n
LES 1
-ady To Work
several good traded-in mules
ded in on Ford tractors. If yo
riced right.
>r Trade for Cash or or
rs for Ford Automobiles and
used cars, trucks and tractors
!-Peay Mol
TABOR CITY, N. C
Jerry Spencer were perfect
clowns. The circus cast was completed
with a toy band composed |
of members of the first and second
grades.
hospital patient
Captain Arthur Dosher was admitted
to Dosher Memorial Hospital
Sunday for treatment.
treatment
Harry Weeks of Southport entered
Dosher Memorial Hospital
birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Clem-1
mons of Supply announce the |
birth of a son, Jackson Brown, J
at Dosher Memorial Hospital on j
Tuesday, November 18.
WORKERS COUNCIL
MEETING TODAY,
(Continued From Page One)
This Council holds monthly
meetings for the purpose of furthering
a more effective all-phase
improvement program for Brunswick
county. County problems and
possible solutions arc discussed,
and solutions often materialize
from' the council.
The Workers Council is at presend
very concerned over the effect
the defense program is having
and will have on civilian life.
The Department of Agriculture is
attempting, through local county
workers, to further a bigger and
better plan of home production of
food and feed. The local council
feels that citizens must not only
."live-at-home" themselves, but
that during this emergency, must
produce a surplus for their neighbors.
The Workers Council will be
glad to have suggestions on piuulems
and improvements.
WRITER WANTS
LOCAL STORIES
(Continued from page 1.)
ing a speciality of getting .vessels
over the then shallow waters of
the Cape Fear bar. John Harper
of Southport, at one time owner
of the Northrop building in Southport,
was captain of the tug.
Mr. Oldham naturally knows
many of the old timers at Southport.
Like many other outdoor
friends of this section, he is asking
for anything that will aid him
in writing publicity stories about
the town.
ROUTINE SESSION
OF COUNTY COURT
(Continued From Page One)
The defendant must remain of
good behavior for 2 years.
Joe Brown, white, was found
guilty of making an assault with
a deadly weapon and was given.
30 days. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs and a fine
of $25.00.
FARM MACHINERY
MUST BE KEPT
(Continued from page 1)
warned Mr. Bennett.
"It has always been good farm
practice to use farm equipment as
long as possible and to make
necessary repairs in the off-season,
but now it is a patriotic duty
in National Defense as well."
FIINFRA1 SFRVICFS
"for "mrs.'maultsby
(Continued From Page One)
dren, Mrs. Lenard Gaskill, of Kinston,
Hurley K. Maultsby, of Fayetteville,
Mrs. Evelyn M. Bill, of
Bolivia and Miss Ina Glenn
Maultsby of Charleston; a brother,
Frank H. Willard, two sisters,
Mrs. S. B. Player, Wilmington,
and Mrs. Francis Lewis Dixon,
Bolivia, two grand children. Tommy
Maultsby and Joyce Bell.
state baptists
conclude meet
(Continued From Page One)
schedule of Baptist hours over
State radio stations during the
coming year.
Dr. Herring, pastor of First
Baptist church at Winston-Salem,
spoke on "The Local Church?The
Final Unit in Denominational
Work", at the closing session.
He proposed that "just as the
national government has applied
priority rating to develop the best
and also some good
u need a good mule
i Terms. See Us
Tractors. And have
or Co.
i
/
THE STATE PORT P1L(
for defense efforts the Baptist denomination
should rank its
agencies in proportion as they administer
to the supreme call of i
the great commission. Much con- J
fusion and carelessness are mani- It
fest now in our use of the term
'church' which may mean anything
from a church building to
the 'cause of Christendom'," he
said.
Trustees and members of vari- <
our boards were named at the
closing session. j.
Among those named were Rev.
S. N. Lamb, of Whiteville, who
was chosen as one of the directors 1
of Bibical Recorder, Inc., with '
term expiring in 1942. E. J. Britt,
of Lumberton, was named a trustee
of Meredith College.
Those from Columbus county 1
attending the meeting in Ashe-,1
ville were: Rev. Winfrey Davis, i(
of Tabor City; Rev. R. J. Ras-'1
berry, of Hallsboro; Rev. Elbert 1
N. Johnson, of Fair Bluff, Rev. '
S. N. Lamb, of Whiteville, and '
J. B. Wychc of Hallsboro, who 1
is a trustee of Wake Forest Col-:'
lege.
| (
Healthy Interest Shown |i
In Nurses Aid Training!'
(Continued From Page One) I
want to take it may contact her. I!
A volunteer office in the library^
will be open from 10 to 12 and i
from 2 to 4 every day.
Nurse's aids must be between ,
the ages of 18 and 50, must have
the eauivalent of a high school j
education, give service without jc
pay, take training course and give. i
150 hours service annually. They j
wi
I
CATAPULTING A P
SPACE takes nerves
split-second accuracy.
_ men work together like
^ ship football team. C
branches of aviation a
jgjS offered to you by the
'l'hey qualify you to be
pilot, navigator, radiu
WA Her, or aerial photogru
you can learn any one
THE U. S.
Do things seem dull a
Do vou feel tied down
your chance to lead th
the world ... and get ]
to serve your country,
new two-ocean Navy
which are unequalled 1
^ \ --W^i
MANNING AN ANT1-AIRCRA
if you know how to handle
station?and a job to do.
the gun-crew functiona a
derfftly accuracy and super
Are you cc
iWHY N<
Don't wait. Choose t
now. The Secretary of
nounced: "All men n<
Naval Reserve will be
Navy duty throughou
national emergency,
released to inactivi
A. the emergency as t
' SERVE Y
1 y P'
' NO, SIR-HE, BUT I LIKE E
CAM'T BEAT ]> I WANT To E
TH' NAVV FOR \ AND LEARN
HE-MAN THRILLS \ AM ACCOUk
AN' ACTION 1 y?
r
f
MM i
>T, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
act as assistants to nurses, and
do their work in the hospital or 1
with other health organizations, i
The course takes 80 hours to
complete and must be supplement- j
id by the 20-hour first aid course. ,
The government has asked that <
100,000 nurse's aides be trained (
in the next twelve months to 11
relieve the shortage of graduate | (
nurses brought about by the needs j
of U. S. armed forces.
<
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Now In Progress
(Continued from page one) j
divided into districts, and workers j
ivill each be assigned a sector.
The policy ot the organization is
to give everyone an opportunity
to join the Red Cross, but not to
tiigh pressure or beg anybody. It
is felt that the present national i
smergency is sufficient grounds
for expecting all patriotic citizens
to contribute his or her dollar to
i cause that sponsors many|
worthwhile activities during times
sf peace, but whose duties during
i period of war arc multiplied.
Rev. A. L. Brown, in charge
>f the Junior Red Cross program
for the county, reports that
splendid response has come from
the schools of the county. So far,
Southport is the first to make
i complete report, but the local
school is 100-percent.
\11 Methodist Pastors Of
County Returned To Posts
(Continued From Page One)
camps where our boys are being
trained in our national defense
program."
JITTI
, NAVY HAS PLI
round town for you? nation
by your job? Here's Navy
e most thrilling life in work, i
paid for it! A chance enginee
too. For Uncle Sam's thrills
has ships and planes life of i
jy those of any other now if
FT GUN is real sport? \
i one. Each man has his Ti
If he does it correctly,
us a single man?with
human speed. aSSSSUSi
BBBBeaaBMBgauiBaagagM
msidering joining a milit
)t choose the naval
he Naval Reserve spared, regardle!
the Navy has an- maining in their
>w enlisting in the Remember?t
retained on active Reserve offer yi
t the period of the ing, promotion!
but they will be requirements in I
s duty as soon after liberal. Find on
heir services can be serve. Send in tl
OUR COUNTRY BUILI
OPEYE, THE RECRI
sooksu'1 r haw/th' nan/v v
rruDV . TEACHES TRlPEO)RlTlNy I
"TO BE \ BOOK-KEEP! kl' AW t>
1TAKIT J ALL kimds of , ] v
^ ^BOOK LEARMIMTy V
WEI
The conrerence picked Goldsboro The longest debate of the con- f v,
"or its 1942 meeting, to be held ference came Thursday when the i<
n St. Pauls church. report of a commission on world- J A
Action was taken designed to wide service and finance, recom-1
ncrease the revenues of the Meth- mending that salaries of seven j K
idist orphanage in Raleigh, which district superintendents remain at c1
"? "aa a low on ! sa soo a vear was being acted j T
'area iux ouv umuivi., T _ w
:hurches of six percent of what upon. After a heated discussion,
;hey raised last year was approv- an amendment to reduce the sal- E
:d, excusive of sums raised for aries to ?4,000 a year was de- 0
wildings and to pay debts. The feated.
jrphanage, it was pointed out, un- Some of the speakers during the
ler the old system, has been oper- closing days of the conference in- i
iting under a deficit. eluded Dr. Frank S. Hickman,
CHRISTMAS IS COMING..
Maybe it sounds early to mention
a thing like this, but we honestly believe
that the wise Christmas Shopper will do
his or her buying early this year.
MARK UP A GIFT LIST AND
COME TO SEE US! I
G- W- KIRBY & SONS
Supply, - N. C.
a
MRILLS? j|
ENTY FOR YOU!
in the world. For those who enlist in the Zg ?^S(flK?%
there is a wide variety of fascinating
including everything from aviation to ON SHORE LEAVE IN A STI
tring. Pictured here are a few of the of,a N"^y launch, the cc
~ , . i ashore. If you want to trave
that are everyday occurrences m the jca> South Seas ... the Na
i Navy man. They're open to you right
you've reached your 17th birthday. Get this FR
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PER HOUR! It takes a cool head and k^n NaP 24 illugtrated aKe'
eyes to operate this new bullet-shaped PT Tclls pay> pr0tn0ti0ns, aii
Torpedo Boat. You ve seen them in the news- vacations you can expect. .
reel throwing up great waves of spray on how you can retire on a li:
either side. But how would you like to handle income... how you can lcai
one? Your Navy needs men with the stamina any of 45 big-pay trades . .
to tackle this job! Have you got it? many may becotr
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f-t. ? ?j- -- play, exciting ports you ma
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' ~ L. JBa . quired), get thisfreebook r
i'J J fl ' Navy Editor of this paper.
:F'Z ?. ^ him the coupon. Youcanpaa
reading the <
apply for a p
y recc've t*1'8 8
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^=*1
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arv service7 4b2S$M< ! Tear out and take ^ send
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) YOUR FUTURE M U ? ? ? ? ?
JITING OFFICER, BOOKS A RECRUIT!
PWOU BET- As A /"?kaw\I
matter of pack, I'M A \ / jSEmA Trainina
REGULAR BOOK-UX5RM_\) ,rDlnm9*
I ONLV READ TH' CLASSIKS )( ) 11 *>"' ?
AM' TH' BEST OF TH' YS UP' J you' From
ENLI6HTENIMK LITERATURE') Uncl? w
c y _ > No vol Rese*
V frienVo'e
? ~ZZT V* \ C clothing on.
*
1 -A.':-,
)NESDAY. NOV,
rho preached at the wotT'^B
;e Thursday afternoon
abundant Life".
Dr. T. D. Ellis, of
'.y., general secret*-,
hurch extension. spo'<t
bursday morning sesSj.
hat afternoon, the
Irotherhood and the
irphanage banquet wtrrJ^B
^Nicm
COUGH*
YOUR CHILD'S coughing at
?caused by throat "tickle'J^B
ritation, mouth breathy
cold?can oitcn be prcvemg^B
rubbing throat and chest i^H
Vicks VapoRub at bcdtint^^B
VAPORUB'S "onlticc-and-iq^H
action ion ih'.ccm.relievgZ^B
tntion. I" ' ) ' >. t upper ajIJ^B
sages, tin1, J, uttop^J^B
breathmi: ftllAyS
u'
W V4P0t.j,^B
We Are
THAT AN '
Oyster RoastH
Can lie Kept I
w. RUSS, StatioM
TEXACO PRODUCttB
Shallotte, N. C, Rjjt
, 1
~~ v. H
IANGE PORT: At the tiller
ixswain takes bluejackew
tl...Waikiki, South Amer.
kVy's where you belong!
EE Booklet
I
* /
7 and 31 fno
l0w. No obligation. Art '"
Or telephone him. f
ite it on a penny postal caw.
IADGE OF HONOR! If ?fW
ree booklet you decidr'
lace in the Navy, > *
mart lapel-emblem. It
,r you will be proud to ?"
? --1
this coupon .'jl
newspaper H3 fflI
tart whatw <>r, ptaMMt
'y." (fivirpfun<Mi3uM H
> Navy or Naval Reaem jlI
Age /
f
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' *0 50 there'i O SfCt in fa No>y **
the first day of erl r~- '* *
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^e your chances fc cd'onceme^
d trades, for trove'
the same. It ccs's nothing for,!(C
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ife for a potriot:c cd ombitio^^j
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?s with no lay-offs and poy-cvts
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is newspaper and ask fcr 0 free ^
trated booklet, ' iiff THE U >
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BUILD HOUR FUTU?'i ^B
GET IN] THE KiAVV