Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 16, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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ie B-Hive pV TUO BETTYS) 1 Ml;v a train to serve you ,,e latest news from dear "!v;;l h.u!i. News seems to ,,v this week. ? I hall was rather L : - Tuesday. There were ^ enjoying the C whu :t was being kent v* MiUf: Lnt, nut water in Mr. jjtto machine instead of , <vh#n '? ov tri(^ to print L.;-, it cue cut a scream! | a3(i M's. Page plan to ninth grade at a Ibo .si ven at the school house the second week in May. The ninth grade students seem to really enjoy science class now, especially while in the science room experimenting with differ ent chemicals. I We have a newly added at | traction on our school campus ! now. Besides putting up outdoor basketball goals, Mr. King also | set up several see-saws for the smaller children, although it seems as though the high school stu i dents are enjoying them just as I much as the grammar grades. Some of the older tots seen en t joying the see-saws Friday after noon were Aleze Knox, T. J. Gil bert, Betty Swain and others. i Bolivia Junior girls and South port Presbyterian team played a very interesting basketball game I last Thursday night. The final 'score was 21 to 17 in favor of I Bolivia. High scorer for Bolivia 1 team was Elaine Sullivan with ! 8 points. High scorer for the I Presbyterian team was Sylvia Floyd with 7 points. There was also a very interest ing boys game played Thursday i night between Bolivia boys and j | the Southport Presbyterian boys, j ! The final score was 37 to 19 in! \ favor of Bolivia. High scorer for Bolivia toar.i was Bobby Leonard with 7 points. High score for the ! Presbyterian boys was Fullwood [with 7 points. The two basketball teams from Bolivia high have entered the 1 Star News Y. M. C. A. tourna ment. The boys team includes Glenn Caison. Guy Willetts, Lind jsey Walton, Hugh Danford, ! George H. Lanier, Avon Earp, Henry Gilbert, Jr., T. J. Gilbert, Earnest Wolfe, Charles Leonard, Worth Mercer and Paul Howard. The girls team consists of Harriet |Yount, Patsy Caison, Sylvia Leonard, Elizabeth Johnson, Em ! ma Rae McDowell, Doris Dan 'ford, Verna Willetts, Edith Pur i vis. Alberta Skipper and Elois I Sellers. ! Well, Folks, that about winds things up for this time. Maybe we'll have more news next week, so look for us then. WIND I P SEASON The Brunswick County Train ing school at Southport and the Longwood boys and girls wound ! up their basket ball season here Monday night with a fast en ! counter. The Southport boys won i their game with a score of 36 to ' 12. The local girls came across with a 18 to 5 score. Despite the games being one-sided for South port they were well worth watch ing. The Longwood teams have only played one or two games this season and those on a dirt court. They were wild at the bas ket, but showed fine passing and amazing speed on the floor. PHOTO-MURALS G. V. Barbee, Wake Forest Cafe owner and also much interested in Long Beach property, stated I Sunday that he had some beauti : ful photo-murals made of scenes J on Long Beach and Bald Head j Island. These murals are on the ? walls of his cafe at Wake Forest.! (The place is much patronized by! the college students and the pic tures have aroused much interest towards this part of the state. BUILDING HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bellamy, Sr., of the Hickman's Cross Roads! community ar; bnildins a modern home on their farm, lac ? c tuie will hove ten rooms, includ-1 :ng thoje in the brick basement. I Living near the South Carolina | line, Mr. and Mrs. lieua ay iia e . one ot the beJt iarma in Brans- ( wick county. SOUTHPORT WILL ?Continued Frrm rag a One) ner of this contest will play the winner of Group 1 by May 14 for the championship of District II. Southport high school basket- j ball teams are playing this week- j end in the Star-News-Y. M. C. A. Tournament in Wilmington, and baseball practice will begin in earnest next week. FARM BUREAU TO BACK Continued From Page one son, directors of the organization. Present T. T. Ward and Secre tary J. J. Hawes were also pre sent. Others at the meeting were County Agent A. S. Knowles, J. H. Tinga, vetreans agricultural training teacher at Bolivia; S. L. Purvis, L. C. Norris, Daniel Caison, Harry Simmons. VARIED DOCKET (Continued from page one) Summerlin guilty and fined $15.00 and costs. E. A. Jordan, assault on fe male, guilty of disorderly con duct and afiray, fined $15.00 and costs. PLANS REVEALED FOR (Continued fTom Page One) date 20 girls and 2 adults and will have such conveniences as are necessary for year-round camping. Eventually we will have four complete camps in one, that is: Brownies, ages 7 to 10 years; Intermediates, 10 to 14 years; Seniors, 14 to 18 years and primi tive camping for advanced Scouts. The units wiU surround the pond with tents and cabins, according to the age brackets mentioned. "A large main dining hall will be in the center of the camp ani picnic area, where there will also be visitors parking space. Here we will be able to welcome our friends." Continuing, Mrs. Holden said: "As you know, this will be an Area Camp, taking in girls from Columbus, Brunswick, Pender and New Hanover counties. We started a campaign yesterday, March 15, for building material, with the hope that we will be able to start constructing the winter lodge very shortly. If you have any extra bricks or rafters float ing around Southport or anywhere in Brunswick county, we wish you would salvage them for us in starting what will be a great girls camp at Pretty Pond In connection with the above plans to build immediately at the beautiful 60 arce lake, Mrs. J. M. Waggett of Southport advises that her Girl Scouts began taking orders for cookies yesterday. All of the money raised in this way will go to the Camp Building fund at Pretty Pond. Inspired by the fact that the Girl Scouts of Wil mington raised all of the money to buy the land and lake through the sale of cookies, the Southport girls are anxious to do their part in helping with the buildings. "The Southport girls',, Mrs. Waggett says, "are delighted at the plans of being in with Col umbus, Pender and New Hanover girls in the operation of the real ly beautiful body of water." Pretty Pond can be reached from either the Bell Swamp High way or the River Road ,now be ing constructed. E. D. Bishop, manager of the REA at Shallotte, is much interested in the pro posed development and it is more than likely that the lodges will get electric current from the River Road lines. Meanwhile, whenever Girl C. W. Davis Co. WHOLESALE GROCER 210-12 N. Water St. Dial 6587 Distributors of Quality Foods Since 1922 Catering to the retail grocer, hotels, cafeterias, restaurants, hospital Institutions end baker ies. We also cater especially to dredges, boats, and outgoing ships. We carry a full line of No. 10 canned vegetables. No. 10 canned fruits and juices of all kinds. Mayonnaise, salad dressing, mustard pickles and sauces. Also dried fruits. Lay er raisins, package raisins, bulk raisins, citron, fruit cake mix.Mince meat, pall Jelly and pie fillings that are ready pre pared. Toilet tissue, wrapping paper, table napkins, paper bags, paper towels and wax paper. We are factory repre sentatives of show cases, all models. Get in touch with us for your new show case. We also carry a full line of soda fountain supplies. We also car ry all popular sellers In 5c candy bars We Cater Especial ly to New Grocery Stores on Uielr Opening Orders . . We Give You Prices. So You Can Compete. Scouts of Brunswick, Columbus, Pender or New Hanover counties are found selling cookies the public can buy with the knowledge that it is getting something de licious and at the same time helping: towards building up a great healthy outdoor camp for the cirls of the four counties. ?ROWLF.R SEEN Continued From Page One a batn. After he had been frightened away by Smith's outcry a call [ was made for Chief of Police j Otto Hickman, who procured the bloodhounds from the Prison Camp at Shallotte in an effort to track down the visitor. The first trail led to the home of a respected Southport colored citizen who was able to account satisfactorily for his actions dur ing the night, and when a second attempt was made the hounds were unable to take any definite lead. APPLICATIONS FOR Continued From Page One phones can be installed. It can be said for the Bell Com pany that it has always given Southport first class phone ser vice. Expert workmen are either always here or ready to come in on short order to correct the slightest trouble. WILLIAMSON HAS Continued From Page Ono ture of alcoholic beverages, in any court of competent jurisdiction in Brunswick county, there shall be added in the bill of costs a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) to be paid by the defendant if he is or dered to pay the costs. The clerk of the Superior court shall pay such twenty-five dollar ($25.000) fee to the officer who arrested the defendant, or, if more than one of ficer participated in making the arrest, such fee shall be divided equally among such officers in any such ease. When such above-des cribed defendant either fails to pay the costs or is not ordered to pay such costs, the board of county commissioners shall order such fee to be paid to such officer or offi cers, described above, out of the general fund of the county, upon certification by the clerk of the Superior Court of such fact. "Sec. 2. All laws and clauses of laws in conflict wit hthis act are hereby repealed. "Sec. 3. This act shall be in full force and effect from and after its ratification." Another Williamson bill will per mit the board of county commis sioners, at their discretion, to em ploy an assistant for the office of the county auditor or accountant. This bill is as follows: "A Bi:! to be entitled an Act re lating to the Auditor's Office of Brunswick Count. "The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: "Section 1. The Board of Com missioners of Brunswick County is hereby authorized, in its discre tion, to employ a clerical assistant for the county auditor's or accoun tant's office if and when, and for so long as, the same seems neces sary and desirable. Said board shall fix the compensation of said clerical assistant, in its discretion, and such clerical assistant shall serve at the pleasure of the Board. "Sec. 2. Chapter 491 of the Public-Local Laws of 1933, and all other law? and clauses of lawsl in conflict with tbis Act are here- ' by repealed. "Sec. 3. This act shall be in full force and effect from and after its ratification." TIRES ? ACCESSORIES L have a good stock of GOODYEAR tir U carry at all times a full line of automo accessories. Gome to see us. NN1S LONG SERVICE STATION ?. No. 17 Supply, N. C. DIXIE BUNCH foRTO-RICAN POTATO SLIPS 75-Cents Per Bushel in large quantities $1.00 Per Bushel IN SMALL ORDERS SELECT SEED M. C. GORE Longwood, N. G. BUILT TO WORK MORE GROUND ^5 mhHSYUMI* TRACTOR TIRES Big, rugged and ready to work, these great new Pennsylvania Tractor Tires are built to give you ?rip-and-go traction... save you time and money day in... day out! See us today for Pennsylvania Farm Tires! /s.N's ^ Ktfi S52E LACK'S SERVICE STATION TIRES ? WHEELS ? RIMS ? RECAPPING C. BLACK WHITEVILLE ?Phone 110-J FLAVOR? [ CAMELS ARE J THE MILDEST CIGARETTE IVE Even smoked! J CM AFTER CM* CAMELS ALWAYS ' TASTE FRESH AND FLAVORSOME MAKE THE CAMEL 30-DAy TEST AND PROVE IT FOK yourself! In ? recent cen of hundreds of people who smoked oni j Camels for 30 dip, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE Of THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS FOR SALE TO BE SOLD "AS IS" AND "WHERE IS" One 1940 Chevrolet bus (junk) One 1940 Dodge bus One 1939 Chevrolet bus One 1938 Chevrolet bus (junk) One old Ambulance Body One lot of scrap iron The Above May Be Inspected By Applying To: ERNEST PARKER Brunswick County School Garage SHALLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CHEVROLET-TRUCKS heavy-duty hi oh rack truck Model ?419?161-lncfi Wh^lboi. Maximum G.V.W. 16,000 <b. HEAVY-OUTY cab-and-chassis with Dump Body MoM 6403?161-tnch Wh**bam Maximum G.V.W. 16,000 (b. HEAVY-DUTY TRACTOt V with Traibr Mod.l 6103?137-Inch WW6o? Maximum G.V.W. 16.000 b. OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS PROVE THERE ARE MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THROUGHOUT THE NATION THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! K1AVY-0UTY (T*n nuKK M?W 4101-117-Mi Wtmbom G.V.W. ?,400 k. ?i on the job! Right on the job day after day bocavto they're lough, and ruggedly built;:: t Right on tho job all of the Mm? with m model to moot every hauling need I In every State in the Union, atom Chev rolet trucks were sold last year than any other make. That's because Chevrolet can offer?power with economy . . . strength with convenience . . . and duty-proved dependability combined in a variety of models to meet every need... up to 16,000 lb. Gross Vehicle Weight I Keep in mind, too, that Chevrolet Heavy Duty Trucks alone offer you 3-W*y Thrift ?low cost operation, low cost upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck Held! Choose Chevrolet Tracks for Transportation Unlimited! Look at all thoso Extra-Valuo Ftrtur?I ? ? Sp.wl Synehre-Mxt TrmnmlMt? ? (fMlwAAM ComndU? ? I Mil Mu? VrfH 1? IM Imln ? IWUU ?kMiW* ? hlMMU ? UntwM. * iImICq. Mrvcnon v rww, ntavw ?F""w? ? nypM mv A t a II. ,i M ? ? e ? I--? a IMJa ^ mm I nywovoc row? orani m ww pm vnm ifliolig god mmpj Jjp^m opHofpl pi Mfw 6M& HtAVY-DVTY CM-AND-CHASStS ?M Mrlfnlor lodf MocM MOJ?W-tadi WkMl G.V.W. 16,000 I HIAVY-DUTY CA?-AND-CH ASSIJ with Bc"Wi My MoM 4403-W-lnd, Wh^lbam Mailnvm C.V.W. I2,J00 fc. HfAVY-OUTY CA?- AND-CH ASSIS with Htfam tody MoM 6403?161-inch WMm MajUmm C.V.W. 16,000 lb. WAVY-DUTY ITAKI TKUCJC Mo6409-16Nndi Whmibo* C.V.W. 16,000 lb. Tfo Chorrok* trvck Im htchdt ?cor*? of riandord modtht permit, ttakt, pkk-upi, piri forms. In odditioa, o vm rorf ffy of cob-owf mgiw ond eonvoHonol dtauit and cob, or chot$it for tpoooI i^vipMAt om iffdal bodm for yovr hovdng modt, bJlf by rcfiobfe manv Elmore Motor Co, BOLIVIA, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1949, edition 1
5
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