Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 29, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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DAVIS FAMILY HAS IContinued from page one) tl>S fourth generation of one br&ich of the family of Mr. and Ml, R. Will Davis. Mecently these three great gjndchildren of Mr. and Mrs. MM)re were picked as the subjects foa an illustrated story in the i NB-th Carolina Better Health, nAazine. In this story they will. | be portrayed as the typically ] healthy North Carolina coastal family. The story goes ail of the way from showing the normal every day activates of the children to their parents, grand parents and great grandparents. This Includes i a group photograph of the four generations taken in the home of the children. Ye*, Camels are so mild that noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels exclusively for 30 con secutive days?on the average of one to two packages a day?found not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels. ! G. C. Kflpatrick of. Southport is of a five generation family. The same also holds true of the family of Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, Jr., of Southport. There are doubtless others. NORRIS HENRY (Continued from page one) Cummings and Coleman round ed him up again, along with a fourth car. The whiskey business appears to have been very unprofitable, owing to the loss of cars, fines and suspended road sentences. WEATHER PERFECT ((Continued from page one} are not a lot of hogs. There are a great many, but not enough for all of the feed produced. INSIDE FISHING (Continued from page one) the Lockwoods Folly river. Fishing is daily growing better there and j the place has a lot of wine oys ters. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley have facilites for accommodating and feeding fishermen and hunters. With the State having taken over the roads, Howell's Point is be coming increasingly popular. At Southport the inside fishing is also becoming increasingly good with many choice spots attracting fishermen. These are mostly in the creeks and bays between the town and Bald Head Island. The Point on Bald Head Island is ripe tPauj afjtefi. (Lay, it (recomeA cLeatie/i to asv/ujona. Only Chevrolet gives BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Dt LoAa in doUaX \rwLu&?and. in all tJteAa quality ^o/iiutre, ?juAi aA it LzcuLa. in nationwide. tueyiA ttiationA! ft/cat IN RIDING SMOOTHNESS One reason Chevrolet has more riding comfort is i Chevrolet's Body by Fisher. Another, Chevro let's Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride. Only Chev rolet in its price field offers these outstanding contributions to riding luxury. IN VALVE Iff HEAD PER FORMANCE WITH ECONOMY Chevrolet valve-in-head "World's Champion" en gines have delivered more miles, to more owners, over a longer period, than any other automobile power plant built today! You get performance and pleasure . . . you get thrills and t h rift 1 fi/ui IN ALL-BOUND SAFETY The triple protection re sulting from Chevrolet's Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride, Positive Action Hydraulic Brakes and Fisher Unisteel Body Construction is anbther Big-Car Value?found only in Chevrolet in the low-priced field! fi/tAi IN TASTEFUL BEAUTY Your Chevrolet will com mand attention for its smooth design and its world-famous Body by Fisher. With this supremely beautiful and most-desired of all motor car bodies, you will be sure of beauty-leadership! CHEVROLET ? and Only IS FIRST! Elmore Motor Co. BOLIVIA, N. C. for surf casting for drum. Both Caswell Beach and Long Beach are now offering some fine fish ing, as ia Holden Beach and the intracoastal waterway. LIBRARY GROWS (Continued From rage One) Raleigh. Those who have given one or more volumes during ? the past year are: Mrs. Rebecca Autry, Miss Stuart Arringto?, Capt. J. B. Church, Miss Bobby Davis, Claude Gore, Mrs. Worth Tuttle Hedden, Miss Penny Ann Moore, Paul Merrit Moore, Miss Margar et Parkill, Miss May Phelps, Mr. Stevens, George M. Swain, Char lotte Spenclr and Boyce Spencer. The library is open each Tues day and Saturday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock. Bight People Escape (Continued froin ra?e One) to Shallotte for Dr. Rourk short ly after the rescue work com menced. Dr. Rourk arrived as the women were being removed. Parties who saw the tons and tons of hay that had to be re moved to reach the imprisoned women say that it was remark able that any of them escaped alive. i BRUNSWICK MEN (Continued from page one) Shallotte. Hewett volunteered for assignment to the Regular Army for a period of twenty-one months while Pigott volunteered for the Army of the United States for a period of one year. Malcolm King, Dosher G. Simmons, and James C. Lowery, all of Freeland, volunteered for three years for assignment with the Regular Army. For any information concerning the new, peacetime Regular Army and Air Force, contact the U. S. Army and U. S. Force Recruiting Station, Room 205, post office, Wilmington. BURNING PERMIT Continued From Page One Columbus County. The Law reaids as follows: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to start or cause to be started any fire or ignite any material in any of the areas of woodlands under the pro tection of the State Forest Ser vice or within five hundred feet of any such protected area be tween the first day of February and the first day of June, inclu sive or between the first day of October and the thirtieth day of November, inclusive, in any year, without first obtaining from the State Forester or one of his auth orized agents a permit to set out fire or ignite any material in such above mentioned protected areas; no charge shall be made for the granting of said permits. This section shall not apply to any fires started or caused to be started within five hundred feet of a dwelling house. Any person, firm or corporation violating this Act shall be guilty of a misdeameanor, anl upon con viction shall be fined not' more than fifty dollars ($50.00) or im prisoned for a period of not more than 30 days. (Chapter 14-139, General Statutes of North Caro lina, as amended by Chapter 120 of Public Laws of 1939 session.) Burning Perits may be obtain ed at the following places: Frank Sullivan, Ganey's Store, Leland; Mrs. J. L. Henry, Winnabow; Fos ter Mintz, Bolivia; S. T. Bennett; Mrs. A. B. Chesnutt, Supply; Mrs. A. B. Willis, Shallotte; C. S. Ward, Wards Farm; Herman Long Longwood; Mrs. Roland Simmons, Ash; Mrs. Inman, Freeland post office; and all wardens, towermen and association rangers. Defective heating equipment caused 47,500 fires in a single year, and damages of more than $35,000,000. OPEN FORUM a column dedicated to opInJoni oJ tbe public. A mouthpiece for the Tlew? and ?b?erv?uon? ol our (rlenda and readers, for which** accept no responsibility. Contrlbu* Som to this coltuu? ?Ml ?ot exceed three hundred word?. Editor, The State Port Pilot, Southport, N. C. Dear Sir: I noticed in last week's issue of the paper that something new has been added; I'm refering to the column, "The Open Forum". I think it is one of the best way? of obtaining public opinion, cri tical and constructive. Last week's column appeared to have been very much on the critical side; however, I was im pressed with the fact that the editor, regardless of its critical I nature, went ahead and printed It I I think that it Is about time someone said something comple mentary about The State Port Filot. I, for one, think that it is cne of the best newspaper of its kind. Besides containing local and state wide news, it offers to the readers many interesting feature stories. The State Port Pilot is really a "hound" for news! I would like to extend my con gratulation to you folks for me splendid work is being done. I am eure that all of your subscribers feel the same way. ? Sincerely yours, Halstead Holden. HAD POOR LUCK Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cone of Greensboro, where Mr. Cone is prominently Identified with the textile industry, were here Fri day and Saturday on their fourth fishing trip to Southport this year. The couple fish alone and usually have fine luck on their trips. This time they encountered bad weather. VISITORS FROM ARKANSAS Mrs. Lindsey Bridgeport and ]her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Weed, of Forest City, Arkansas, spent AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. ? Admission?9c and 25c Two Shows Nightly? Starting at 7 o'clock Except?SATURDAY? Three 'Shows Starting at 6:30 Thursday and Friday Sept. 80, Oct. 1.? ? "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW" June Haver and Mark Stevens Also?"Flying South" (cartoon) Saturday Oct. 2.? "WRECK OF THE HESPERUS" Wlllard Parker - Patricia White Also?"Mother Hubba Hubba Hubbard" (cartoon) Monday and Tuesday? Oct 4 - 5? 'MOTHER WORE TIGHTS' j Betty Grabble - Dan Dalley Also?"Sky is Falling" Wednesday Oct. 6? "Seven were saved" | Richard Denning - Catharine Craig {Also? Chapt. 10, Adventures of j Frank and Jesse Jame?" COMING "GOOD NEWS" June Allyson - Peter Lawford part of the week here with Mrs.' Helen Bragaw. Mrs. Bridgeport and Mrs. Bragaw are cousins. 35 years ago Mrs. Bragaw spent some time with her in Arkansas and the two had not seen eachl other again until this week. GOOD LUCK WITH HENS Marsh hen hunting Friday, G. Butler Thompson of Lumberton and Crawford Rourk of South port got 29 birds. This is just one under the day's limit for the two. The Whiteville Junior Chamber of Commerce made plans Thurs-I day night for a donkey baseball, game at Legion Memorial Field! on the evening of Oct. 7. RECORD WATERMELON George C. Swain, Lockwoods township farmer, reported Mon day that he had grown a water melon this summer which weighed more than one hundred pounds. HOSPITAL PATIENT ^ L. C. White, proprietor of ^ lotte Dry Cleaners. is ? at Columbus Countv r ^ WhlteviUe suffering J'"'141 Infection. s Irom ? 1 FURNITURE^ COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR Bed-Room, Living-Room, Dining-Room and Kit i, YOUNG Washing Machines 1 LEWIS 8c McLAMB LOCATED AT THOMASBORO SHALLOTTE, N. C. Different! In looks! la Performance! NEW 1948 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH WITH THE AMAZING NEW WAY TO^ PLAY A RECORD! JUST SLIDE A RECORD IN AND IT PLAYSI SERVICE DEPARTMENT Paul Mason has opened a Radio Repair Shop in our building- next door to the Amuzu thea tre. Bring all of your radio repair trou bles to. him. Genuine PHILCO parts used. Never before anything like it. .. rich combi nation of black plastic and fine mahogany in a cabinet that sets a new style in table-model radio-phonographs! Plays one record auto matically ... op fpne arm to touch, no needle to change. Easy-to-tune radio with full-view top dial. See and hear this new marvel! Model 1401. A compact table model that packs a real power wallop! A.C-D.C. superhetero dyne, with full-toned dynamic speaker and beam-power out-put! Rich brown plastic cabinet of streamlined design. Leggett's Southport, N. C. We Are Grateful To Our Tobacco Farmer Friends WHO SOLD TOBACCO WITH US THIS PAST SEASON AND HELPED US TO MAKE THE ? HIGHEST OFFICIAL AVERAGE $52.54 For The Entire Tobacco Selling Season - LEADING ALL OTHER WAREHOUSE ON THE WHITEVILLE MARKET The Planters Warehouse Sold 3,346,974 lbs Of Tobacco For $1,758,833.44, Making An Avg. Of $52.54 per 100 lbs. The Next Highest Ware house Made A Season Avg. of $51.73 While The Whitevile Market's Avg. Was $50.51 As Good As These Averages Were- Planters Avg. Was Best - We Thank Each and Eevery One Who Sold With Us This Season And Expect To Be Back Again Next Season To Strve You And Get You The High Dollar For Your Entire Tobacco Crop. PLANTERS WAREHOUSE WHITEVILLE BuckPeay ? The High Price Boys ? A. 0. King. "
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1948, edition 1
6
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