I.PAGE 4
SOUTHPORT. i BOLIVIA
SCHOOL NEWS i SCHOOL NEWS
i" COMPLETE COURSE | BOLIVIA TEAMS LOSE
The class in First Aid, taught i The Bolivia and Shallotte has
by- Miss Louise Asbury, has com- ketball teams met on the latter1
pleted its work and students tak- court Thursday evening, Novembc
ing the course stood their exam- 27, for double-header. Two har
inations Tuesday. but decisive games were playe
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS with the credit of winning goin
Students of the sixth grade jto "le two Shallotte teams. Th
hate hit upon a very practical I 's won with a score of twenty
idea for Christmas presents. The i *wo '? n'ne- Shallotte boy
boys and girls are making their1 won a sco,e one point. Th
own gifts for each other from' boys score was thirteen to twelve
pine needles, shells dried flowers Tyler Potter and Harlee Mill
ami other natural material. 'were h'Sh scorers for the Bolivi;
I team
v ,J RETURN CAME
Members of the senior class this' Qn m,n the tw
weak received their calling cards'* _
r . , i teams will meet again. The gam
and memory books. I ... w ? ,
_ _ will be played on Bolivia s courl
j INDIANS Both the Bolivia teams promis
Ij?or the past lew oays sium-ms mat mis uouDie-neaocr game ?n
of She 3rd grade have been study- be a determining one of the season
in;* Indians. They have been Don't miss these exciting games
learning "about the way Indians They will begin promptly at eigh
livfr, travel, gather their food and o'clock,
clothes and send messages. The. PRESENT PLAY
niopt interesting part of the study The junior play "Hobgoblb
has been picture writing, using house" was given last Frida;
. the same symbols employed by evening, November 28. The pla;
the Indians. was a success, with a large audi
TEACHER LEAVES ence attending the performance
Miss Nora Stevenson, 10th J Members of the cast were: Car
grade sponsor, has resigned as Lewis, Tyler Potter, Ada Ma<
home economics teacher at South- Swain, Dolly Mercer, Lillic Mai
po^t high school to accept a posi- Hewett, Bige Bowling, Billy Kill
tion at the Florida State School Lewis, Harlee Mills, Morrisoi
foit Deaf and Dumb at St. Aug- Watkins. Doris Johnson, and Helei
us$ne. Members of her home room Danford. Miss Pauline Wrigh
welre particularly sorry to see her sponsored the play. Ada Mai
got-' Swain was awarded first prizi
I This Year 1
flfjljp' |i^?j
I Wilming
I Store
| INVITE Y
I * STOCKS ABE COMPLETE
!* SELECTIONS ARE SPLENI
* PREPARATIONS ARE SUC
This vear Wilminnlon merchants knew
:'S
g need for more gifts and other merchandis
. . . therefore the markets and manufac
combed for the things you'd choose. Now
are ready?Shop in them leisurely, enj
g picking is assured when you choose froi
now on display.
I Shop Now! Decide Now!
There's Fun For You In The 1
? | Friendly Christmas Stores
I , VW!LMIN6T
13C MERCI1AN
fa Retail Division 01 Chamber 01 Com
* >
L .
| for the best acting. Tyler Potter
| and Helen Danford were runnerjups
for second place.
Miss Marie Hammond of the|el
1 Bolivia school faculty spent last!
| week, end at her home in Fair-. ft
1 mont. Miss Claire Brooks, also of j
| the Bolivia faculty. spent the ! f,
s; week end with her parents at her j(]
1 ' home in Evergreen.
BREAKS ARM T!
''! A. T. Lewis had the misfortune : SI
* of breaking his right arm last SI
e Friday when he fell while playing m
on the school ground. He is a
s i pupil of the second grade. | si
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Cl
' j The members of the MAROON
J AND GOLD, Tlie Bolivia high tc
I school paper staff met Wednes- M
day, November 26. to organize a
journalism club. The aims of this, I"
club arc to have a better and I Tl
G
bigger school paper, to prepare j he
^ high school students for journal- j
,j ism work, to keep the commun-1 sp
| ity informed of the school's pro-' lit
i. gress, and to arouse interest in c
t j creative writing. The club will
i meet each Monday to discus plans
: for the school paper, to write * *'
j articles, and to study the techniques
of news paper work. The Wi
, "MAROON AND GOLD" editor
' 1 ai
. is Miss Mildred Gilbert, a senior.1
Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs of the '
-- ! re
11 grammar grades ami miss i-auimc1
Wright of the high school are
> | faculty sponsors. I
< | WKINEK ROAST 1
11 Members of the eighth grade
i' civics class enjoyed a wciner roast
t Thursday, November 27. They be
c I were accompanied by their teach-Ida
? j er, Mr. Tucker. Everyone report- in
sn
t's A I s
I
can
IMS i 1:
I ton I)
1 cl
C, 1 'm
O # |o!
O U! I
I I
i
m 1
CESSFUL |
(here would be jjS
;e for more people
turers have been ?.*
Wilmington stores |j
oyably. Wise gift ||
m the huge array $
?
1
i
Save Now! |
i I
Bulging, |
! Of y
m
ON^fe I
TS *^1
imerce p
- .
THE STATE PORT P1L(
BOLIVIA NEWS
Mrs. Frank Johnson is recup ating
from a recent illness.
Miss Catherine Cannon visitedj
iends in Charlotte recently.
Early Gill has returned home
om James Walker Hospital folwing
an appendix operation. ;
Miss Juanita Cannon spent i
hanksgiving with Miss Claude
tainback at Henderson. Misses
tainback and Cannon are classates
at Louisburg College.
Miss Bertha Hilburn visited her i
ster, Miss May Belle Hilburn, at
impbell College recently.
Mrs. N. B. Leonard has leirned
from .a visit with Mrs. J. j
Danford at Hampstead.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thigpen of
idianapolis, Ind., visited Mr.1
ligpen's sister, Mrs. Geo. Canin,
and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson
icnt last Sunday with their,
lughter, Winnie, at Meredith Colgc,
Kaleigh.
Miss Norma Dell Kobinson, of j
orl'olk, Va., visited friends at1
alivia last week.
Etl Mercer of the IT. S. Navy
as ?a Bolivia visitor last week, j
Mrs. W. K. Cox visited her son j
id daughter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs.
irtis Cox, at Birmingham, Ala.,
cently.
Shallotte Village
Mrs. W. It. Register is visiting '
r son, Sherman Register, and '
tighter, Mrs. Waldo Register.
Wilmington a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milligan and '
lall daughter spent the day'
. I
siting tneir parents, inursuay.
Mr. and Mrs. Blister Greene.
Dm Whiteville, were visitors of
r. and Mrs. Johnie Zandy Stiny
Mr. anil Mrs. Hilda Todd were
si tors in Wilmington Saturday.
Mesdames J. M. Chadwick, Jr.. j
id J. W. Chadwick, were visits
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. !
aman Sellers, who is ill James
alker Hospital, Monday.
Mrs. C'rean Parker spent last
:ek with her daughter, Mrs. J.
. Chadwick.
Oscar Sellers was a week-end
iitor to his mother. Mrs. Jerd
illiamson.
Mr. anil Mis. Smithy Evans
ti Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodson
New Port News. Va? andWilington,
were visitors of Mr. and
is. J. M. Chadwick, Jr., Sunday ;
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Leonard
d children were visitors of relives
in Wilmington Sunday.
Bobbie Williams, of Wilining- j
n. spent the week-end with his
a delightful and worthwhile J
ogram at the weinner roast.
HI-Y CLl'B MEETS
Rev. Walter Pavy of the Bolivia j
ethodist church and Rev. A. L.
own of the Southport Baptist 1
lurch met with the Bolivia high
hool students Thursday. Novemir
27. to discuss plans for HI-Y ;
ub work for this year. This:
orthwhile club has for its pur-,
ise the aiding in the physical,
ental. and spiritual development I
school students. The club will j
eet again on December 3 at'
even o'clock for an organiza
onal meeting.
Y
(TP f'
VbLLl
if. * if
t
)T, SOUT_HPpRT,_N._C.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Williams
and children were in Boone Neck
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Williams
were visitors of Mrs. Williams'
mother, Mrs. Abbie Davis, Sunday.
RETURN HOME
Mrs. D. M. Davis has returned
home from New York, where she
was called three weeks ago when
her mother, Mrs. L. Miller, suffered
a broken arm when she
tripped and fell over a rug at her j
home. Mrs. Miller is a former
resident of Southport. !
CLAY SMITH GETS
HIS COMMUTATION
(Continued from page 1.)
Recently he has been serving as |
the assistant to the state veterinarian
who is testing cows for
bangs disease in Brunswick coun- i
ty, filling the place of the men!
supposed to be furnished by the
county for this job.
SPRUNTS RETURN
TO ORTON HOME
(Continued From Page One)
pcrty the greatest advertising as-1
set that Brunswick county has.
The constant publicity breaking'
around the beautiful gardens has
drawn to Brunswick county thous-j
ands of people who would other-;
wise never have heard of, much j
less seen, this lower coastal por- (
tion of North Carolina, 'more are
half a dozen Southport's in the |
United States, hut all through the 1
country Southport, North Caro-1
lina, stanus out tne most prominnetly.
I
Establish Goal For
FSA Farmers In 1942
(Continued on page 4)
call for a 109,000 pound increase '
in milk; a 32,450 dozen increase
in eggs, a 375 per cent increase in
soybeans and 2000 acre i net ease
in peanuts for oil etc."
WEED GRADERS
ARE IN DEMAND
(Continued from page 1)
the two higher grades (Associate
and Assistant) must not have
passed their fifty-third birthday:
for the Junior grades the maxi-;
mum age limit is 35.
Applications must be on file
with the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D.
O., not later than December 18,
1911. Interested persons are urg-j
cd to consult or obtain a copy |
S) A* ;-;i- il e* $ t10,1
DIKECT RELIEF fiom miseries
t! colds?coughing, phlegm, irritation,
ilogged upper air passages?
rub throat, ciiest, ;;nd b. ok with
Vicbs VapoRub. Its poulUce-andvapcr
action brings relief v. ithout 1
ciosi r. J.
rlso, fc3 head
COLO "sniffles", BH -ji. . ML |
nick a spoonful 3jL'cf
.Vapeltuh in M
hot water. Then ??S3h- i?"
have the chiid ft & I
breathe h the M B V?? r\s
steaming vapors. VapoRub
! U lL
^ ^ <
Elmore
Boli\
m
of the examination announcement,
giving full details or requirements,
opportunities, etc., at any first?
or second-class post office, or at
the Commission's central office in
Washington, D. C.
OLD-FASHIONED
CHURCH BAZAAR
(Continued From Page One)
George is president.
There will be a number of attractions
including a cake, pie and
candy sale, a fancy work booth,
a large table of surprise packages,
hot dogs, punch, an old fashioned
country store and a fish pond for
the children.
CLOSE WATERWAY
FOR MANEUVERS
(Continued From Page One)
converiienced.
Comments and suggestions as
to more appropriate hours for
closure of the waterway are "solicited.
LACK OF FARM
GARDENS COSTS
COUNTY $9,984
(Continued From Page One)
pie because of a lack of gardens.
'Phn fniiciiQ rnnorf shows that
247,127 of the 278,276 farms in
the State had a garden, leaving
31,149 without a garden. The total
value of all gardens in the State
was 814,773,625, or an average
value of ?60 per garden.
Little Dare County on the coast
reported the highest value per
garden, $153, but there are only
55 farms in the county. Fortysix
of them had a garden.
The Extension horticulturist
says that the vegetables which
can be grown in a half-acre garden
would cost the farm housewife
?225 if bought at retail
prices. One-tenth of an acre will
produce an abundance of vegetables
for one person. A family -of
five, .therefore, would negtl half
an acre for garden crops.
Just Receive
I NICE, Y
|
Broken and Re
We also have i
mules we have trad
you can get hinvpri
We Buy, Sell 01
We are dealers
some good buys in i
/vrmri
I LiCWld
amu?? ?
sH "prp [
'iij?
> _ jr
Motor Cc
ria, North Caro
ik i
WEDNESDAY, DECEMRcn I
'points VALUE wonderful
OF PREVENTION where they art u iflSj
OF WOODS FIRE damaged by
(Continued from page one) count ; ' ' M|
water that feeds the streams and times the "larIielln?^^R
lakes, resulting in more fish for ' uo'"' Product.
was marketing t
the sportsmen. They also result ,
? ? ? . * t0P of th?t thi-v
in much protection for game. Last brjns_ . ' ..,^H
but not least, the lands on which harvesting
woods are growing, in which fires. in such a ,a7^B
are kept out, are steadily in- Jvoun?
creasing in fertility. If the time:
j ever comes when it is desired to j banest'"? in i few
: harvest all of the timber and turn jwhole county while it
the land to farm crops the lands jto be fores' '
will possess more natural richness | ed, will be a' :
than could well be figured in dol-1 annual crop <it wood ?
Ilars and cents. ani
to the fact that North Carolina A I ,5 I |
was first among all of the states xY 1V1 / I|Hq
j in the union in the number of Til J< \ 'I'n
sawmills. However, California, K r Hf
SO . i i'pnpT Mr
| Washington and Oregon, with | ____ 1 wi\l n
virg:n timber, each exceed North Progr.iri For v7T?B:
Carolina in IuiiiIkt manufactured, j Occcr.tb"- n
These states are now cutting
more limn North Carolina, but the: Wednesday 1'"irvlmJ^^B
people cut there are faced with .^^ UOPKINJ* H
the fact that they canot replace1 with Judy Canoitf
the timber they are now cutting. and Bob Crosby
Here in North Carolina, especial- '*ls" 1'< hR
ly in Brunswick, land-owners arcj Friday - Saturday-.
replacing timber faster than it j "BLONDIE GOFt Hi
is being cut. This is especially LATIN" BR
true of the areas where forest ,;,l p .. . HF
flies are kept out. , V'je S"!^W
Young southern pinefe have a AN? ' Ur.L^ J
- -||;,% 'B
THOSE WHO'VE TRIED j "UNFINISHED R
IT . . . SAY OUR . BUSINESS" ?|
with Irene Dunn? BE
OYSTER ROAST
Is All That We've '
Claimed It To Be Wednesday . ThurMh^T*
"MAN HUNT" MS
W. RUSS, Station with Walter Pigeon B
TEXACO PRODUCTS I Also "I OOTIIAI.^thrhjj^E
1 ^FRIST^HOWATT*
HNOHBOicnMBBBBBBUna^I
several good traded-in mules and also some good J9
ed in 011 Ford tractors. If you need a good nurlc ^B
ced right.
r Trade for Gash or on Terms. See Us S
i for Ford Automobiles and Tractors. And have H|
ised cars, trucks and tractors. jfl
-Peay Motor Co. I
TABOR CITY, N. G. I
^ * * * * ^ ? * I
mpany I
lina I