Pirate Log
llv: The Three Buccaneers
' Kat, Jan and Peg
This has been a dreaded but
exciting week. Amid exams there
have been many parties.
Wednesday night the piano and
voice students showed their talent
at the music recital. The stage ^
was beautifully decorated with
our new curtains and flowers.
Thursdday night last year's
committee entertained the teach
ers and lunchroom workers with
a seafood dinner at the Anchor
Hotel at Shallotte Point.
Thursday morning the school
had visitors. Superintendent J. T.
Denning and the Rev. Herbert
Baker spoke to the school on
"Better Schools and Roads". Both
speeches were enjoyed very much.
J The school had another visitor
on Thursday. It was the lunch
room inspector and we are very
proud to sav that he compliment
ell our lunchroom highly. Mrs,
Red wine's books were also found
to be in excellent condition.
Mrs. Henderson Rourk gave the
7{th grade a weiner roast on
Thursday and the 5th grade one
on Friday. To hear the students
talk they enjoyed these outings
very much.
The 8th grade has a weiner
rtoast Friday to celebrate their
tyst days in grammar school.
Another thing of interest Fri
day was Mr. Grahl's birthday. We
Heard about that cake which was
qooked at the teacherage.
As graduation diy draws near
e|r the happy smiles of the seniors
sjre gradually changing to sad
expressions. The day they have
Wished for so long is near, but
somehow it isht as they planned.
Their school days have been happy
ones and they hate to see them
over.
Seen on the campus: Lois
Pigott pestering Mr. Grahl's His
tory 11 class . . Rose Marie Gray
and June Clyde Caison enter
taining (if that's what you call
it) during recess . . Hie sopho
mores pretending they were sen
iors, as they marched through
the auditorium. You'll make it
someday, Sophomore! . . Joe Car
ter hunting candy . . Kat and Jan
sitting in the mascot chairs while
Peg quarreled. Things like that
make the worl9 go around, Peg . .
The seniors marching . . Betty
Jane Downer practicing her
speech for graduation W. Thomas,
L. L. Hewett sporting their cars
around at school . . The glee
club practicing for the gradua
tion . . Betty RUth Sermons and
Jennette Grissett talking as
usual . . Betty Jane and Helen
Hewett excited about their shop
ping in Wilmington . .Rose Marie
Holden making good use of the
senior priviliges. Can't say that
we blame you, Rosie! . . Hilda
Hewett and Margaret Ann Roach
chatting . .The girls planning
what dress to wear the last day.
It isn't very Interesting is it,
boys? . . And everybody studying
for exams.
Next week will be the final
week of the Pirate Log since
school closes Wednesday. We
know we'll have bushels to tell
you about the graduation, parties
and?will, wait and see.
L :?
BOLIVIA WIN'S
A close game was played in
South port Thursday by the South
port Presbyterian and Bolivia
[junior baseball teams with the
score 8 to 7 in favor of the visi
tors. Bolivia this season has won
over both Leland and Shallotte.
GOOD GULF
Gasoline & Motor Oil
For More Trouble-Free Miles Of
Motoring Pleasure.
ENNIS LONG SERVICE STATION
U. S. No. 17 >U> Supply, IV. C.
GROCERIES ? j
Whether you are a regular cfestor^er'br
just a passing visitor to our store, you Will
find this a good place to do your grocery shop
ping. We handle only the best merchandise,
and every item is reasonably priced.
R.GALLOWAY
' General Merchandise
SUPPLY, N. C.
.
The game was close right up
through the last two innings.
SUPERIOR COURT TERM
,continued rrom page One) |
taken, capias issued. Similar re-:
suited in the action against Paul
Fields for forgery.
Wilbur Jackson was given un
til September to catch up on his
j monthly payments for support of J
i his dependents. j
i Obie Hewett was found guilty ,
of drunk driving and was given
[ 12 months. Judgement being sus-1
Ipended upon payment of $100.00;
j and cost. ?
The case against Joe Davis was j
remanded to Recorder's court.
In the matter of Alexander [
Ray and Lonnie Ray judgement
in their trial for larceny was
suspended until September.
| Capias issued in the case. a
I gainst Evetett Simmons, charged
with public drunkeness, posses
sion and resisting. j
J. W. Tharp was convicted of j
i possession and was given 12
I months on the roads.
Hubert A. Ganey was convicted
I of reckless operation. Judgement
was suspended upon payment of
a fine of $50.00 costs of the case j
I and restitution.
i Malcolm King was found not,
guilty of possession.
The following cases were con
tinued: Louis Schmidt, drunk
driving; Liston Burris. drunk
driving, damage to property and,
no operators license; John Mills,
assault, with a deadly weapon; i
Horace Earl Ivey, drunk drivings
Rice Gwynn, assault with a dead-1
weapon and robbery; Earl Ben
ton. Grover Hickman and Wilbur
Frink, violating the oyster law;
Zeb Davis, Wallace and Harold
Hickman, violating the oyster
law: James Johnson, possession,
having equipment for manufact
uring liquor and assault with a
deadly weapon: John H. Grissett,
murder; Leo B. Adams, reckless
operation; Herbert Moore and
Moses Moore, breaking and en
tering; Roscoe Davis, breaking
and entering; Lawrence Dudley, j
breaking and entering.
A survey was ordered in the
following two cases involving
J disputes over land: Lela Bozeman
? vs Mittie Gray Baggett, et als; |
, and Sadie Smith et als vs Riley
Randolph, et als.
Absolute'divorce ^-as granted
in the action of Randall vs Ry1"
dalt and in the matter of Duncan
jvs Duncan.
DEVASTATING HAIL
(dontinued nage one)
out serious damage injuries.. \!
Mr. Earp stated that the plant
ing of some of the. ruined crops,
was impossible because of ths
lateness of the Isfiasop. In addition
to his corn and otWefr field crops
that wer? - ruined, he1,'lost 9 acres
cotton Wat had teen thinned
ti> i stand, bwing t^ the lateness
He fes planting the.fend in other
crops.
Patrolman C. M. Cummins was
traveling along highway No. 303
near the Gilbert Reid home when
the storm hit that community,
and visibility became so poor that
he pulled over to one side of the
road and parked. Traffic condi
tions were dangerous for a time,
he reported, -but the rain which
f 61 to wed the-hail washed the ice
off the roadway and made the
surface safe for travel within a
short time. He reported that some
of thesj roa-i-lde drifts were 12
inches &ep, and some of Hi; ke
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
LUMBER & MATERIALS
... everything ydu will need to build a home Or complete
a repair job. If you are planning new construction, come
to see us before you start. Building is our business, and
we think we ean help save you money?
FLOOR SANDING MACHINE FOR RENT
R. L Bellamy & Son
Shallotte, N. C.
still was vsiWe the next movMnj.!
COMMISSIONERS IN
(Continued from page one) I
roads Mr. Bridges, it was learn- j
ed that as soon as the Bond Ele- ]
ction matter is settled, these pro
jects will be given to the public j
as both time and money become |
available. It was learned, how- i
ever, that the bridge at the end j
of the Southport pavement on the
River Road is to be repaired and
placed in safe condition as a 'tem
porary measure awaiting final
action by the highway officials
in completing the entire road
and new bridge.
As soon as feasable, the plan
ning board will present to the
highway officials the will of the
Lions Club affecting these mat
ters. While the Lions Club Is
sponsor foV the work of the
planning board as now constituted
the plan for enlarging the ?cope
of this, board's work, and Inviting
representations from other sourc
es to work with the board as now
organized is under consideration.
ATTEMPT MADE
(Continued from page one)
residence directiy across the road
from the building. Mrs. Newton
was awakend at 4 o'clock by a
brilliant flash. She called her hus
band who with their son he ran
across the road with buckets of
water and were able to extinguish
the blaze by breaking out the
door glas9 and throwing water
inside.
Sand outside the door was
found saturated with both gas
and kerosene oil and the blaze
inside the building was unmis
takably from burning gas and oil.
The mixture had evidently been
poured under the front door in
a considerable quantity, but ow
ing to a very level floor it failed
to run far inside. Sheriff Stana
land called on J. F. Bradshaw of
the North Carolina S. B. I., who
is making an investigation. He
Stated Monday that the building
was on fire in two places.
POPPY SALES GO
(Continued From Page One)
young lady was crowned with a
wreath of poppies by Commander
E. H. Redwine and presented with
a real poppy corsage and a gift
of $2-50 in cash by Mrs. Bellamy.
Miss Register received these hon
or^ for; her outstanding poppy
sales: retord; Mais Carol Ann Sel
lers,'"'Shall otj:e, 6ad the next best
sales" record, with Miss Bettie
Kat^ Leonard, Shallot^ and Miss
Marie Fulfdrd, ' Holden's Beach,
receiving horiorable mention.
It is quite appropriate, and
perhaps nO coincidence,?that the
people of Brunswick county were
especially generous to this worthy
project this lyear.y-the year of
the big Homecoming' Day on
June 10 for -hoftorfng the service
pien and women of the county.
Yes, it is true that Brunswick
county will never forget!
?ff ?=4?
MUSIC RECITAL
(Continued from page one)
Cranmer; piano solo, "Valse
Napolitaine" Rinquet, by Jean
Evelyri Thompson; *>iano solo,
"Spinning Senig", Ellmenreich, by
Ann Brooks Newton; trumpet
solo, "Evening Star", Wagner, by
Elliott Hickman; alto horn solo,
"Finlandia", Sebelius, by Delight
Gay; piano solo, "Ronda Alia
Turca" Mozart, by Nancy Swan;
cornet solo, "Forever and Ever",
Winkler, by G. W. Fisher; piano
solo, "Black Hawk Waltz, Walsh,
by Hickman; saxaphone solo,
"The Lost Chord", Sullivan, by
Bertram Burriss; vocal solo, "My
Happiness", by Danny White.
Intermission: Silver offering.
Accordian ?olo, "Mazurka",
Pagani, by Barbara Bc^nberger;
piano solo, "Little Robin Red
breast", Hopkins, by Betty Mc
Glamery; piano solo, "Dorothy
(English Dance), Smith, by Wil
liam Robbins; piano Solo, "The
Sea Rover", Fletcher, by Eileen
Howard; piano solo, "Humores
que", Dvorak, by Neil Lewis;
piano solo, "Largo", Handel, by
Billy Sanders; soprano solo, "The
Kiss Waltz", Arditi, by Gloria
Lee Hewett; saxaphone solo, "An
gel Serenade", Braga, by Danny
C. W. Davi? 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 And baker
ies. We also cater especially
to dredges, boats, and outgoing
ships. We carry s 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
mlx.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 M
for yon*" new show case. We
also carry a full line of soda
fountain supplies. We also car
ry all popular sellers In 50
candy bars We Cater Especial
ly to New Grooery Stores on
Ihelr Opening Orders . . We
Give You Prices. So You Can
Compete.
BRUNSWICK CITIZENS
fContlnueo From Pa?e Onei
behind 'other counties in the state;
in getting either' the. roads to j
which it is entitled or the schools
that it needs.
Attorney J. Vf. Ruark spoke'
warmly for the issue urging a
big vote, saying that Brunswick
county, more than any other,
should turn out strangly with its
men and women voters Saturday.
D. B. Frink, chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
and S. Bunn Frink, Southport
Attorney both endorsed the bond
issue. They pointed out that the
executive committee in a called
session had officially and un
aximously endorsed the bond is
sue.
W. A. Kopp of Bolivia, chair
man of the Republican Executive
Committee, took the floor to state
that his organization had plan
ned and are planning to meet
and endorse the bond issue. Mean
while, he wished to announce
hight there that the Republicans
of Brunswick ware as solidly for
Harrelson; trumpet solo. "Ah!
Sweet Mystery", Herbert, by Bob
by Cullis; piano solo, "American
Patrol", Meachum, by Martha
Buckman; piano solo, "Apple
Blossomi", Engleman, by Iris Ra
bon; drum solo, "Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers", Jessel, by
Stuart Arlington; piano solo,
^'Rustic Dance", Howell, by Doug
las Bogie.
RODEO BOOKLETS
Continued From Page One
SENCBA to the world at large.
,1*119 matter was referred to the
Advertising Committee for act
ion. L. J. Hardee attended ' the
i meeting, and by request addressed
i the meeting concerning commer
! clU fishing.
the road anil school bonds as
were the Democrats.
Sheriff Walter M. StanalAnd
heartily endorsed the bond issues,
as did Henry Hickman, a>memtier
6f the ?hallotte school board, 3.
E. Dodson and H. W. Hood.
| Wilbur Clark, highway commis
sioner for the 3rd district, was
called on as the last speaker.
Mr. Clark briefly pointed Otrf'
that Brunswick would get if the
bond Mu? carried, saying: thai
6run3Wick ctfnhty people hid
fcvtrything tO gain and nothing to
ioie by voting for the road ahd
School bonds.
burihg thi past week the fol
lowing organizations have addfcd
their endorsement to the Better
Schools and Roads movemertt:
South port flons WiiB, SHinfMcTt
CSruhty Democratic Executive
Committee and Southport Board I
of Aldermen. Previous.
election had received tL
ment of Shallotu pr<, *
American Legion, the
county commissioners,
sWlck County Farm
councilmen for tne to*-,
lotte.
i Indications point t?
vote, with an ov^
majority in favor of th,
sues to be decided by ^
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
A tentative fftt* has been set at $2.00 per hundred
dollar valuation for 1949 City Tates.
-.\,v- t
Voii can save t pet Cettt discount by paying your
\s ?. .
takes during the mortth of Jlirte, 1 1|? per cent in July,
1 per cent in August, 1|2 of 1 per cent in September.
E. R. WEEKS
Tax Collector.
BALLOT
BOA
Everyone else has had their toy dri the proposed
$200,000,000,00 rood debt. No# It's Ut> to the VOTERS to
decide ?1
% ... XA_ _ . ?!
1? With over $291,580,000.00 available for construction t
i ahd improvement of roadfc in the next 4 years from nor- !
>' rrtal source*, do you think It is necessary to borrow t
$200,00Q,0CD.00 more? , j ?
2. Do you want ydur W* dollars f? go for interest pay* .j
ments instead of roads?
3. Do yoU Want ypuir chiidffen to Be stfl! ftayiftg off your
? road debt?,
' [ If your answer Is NO to these questions, - 1
VOTE AGAINST THE $200,000,000.00 ROAD DEBT
JUHI 4!