Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOC I AL fftioon Tea Weeks entertained 'guests at her home on: ,r m honor of Mrs. Ennis ,oi Washington, D. C. who W here' .. wfre welcomed by Mrs. Vinson ?ho presented them ?ft-eivms line which included gjrrv Weeks. Mrs. Enrtis j ami Mis. Arthur Weeks, gaddie Thweat presided at .ch bou'l and was assisted Worth Ward and Mrs. Weeks 1RS3NALS jnj Mrs. Vcron Garrett, r_ Jr.. and friend. Miss Hersh. who spent the week ngtist S with Mrs. Sallie H left Friday to Ocean Si ? Garrett, who has been gj seme weeks here with ?:fter Mrs. Sallie Garrett, pe to Baltimore where he ptx in a large plant. ( Matilda Barnett has re ifcome from a visit with re i in Norfolk aid Mrs. Lindsey Patience pi Gary and Roy, have re i to their home in Crescent Fla? after spending some Sere visiting Mrs. Patience's ? Mrs. Sallie Garrett, and relatives. i James B. Mitchell and ec. Linda Leigh and Jimmy, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting i her mother, Mrs. W. M. Wells. Mrs. Alex Fox and children of Lexington are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sellers and son, Paul, of Georgetown, ' S. C., were week-end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and children of Raleigh spent the week-end in Southport with Mrs. C. Ed Taylor. Bill Pittman of Raleigh was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arrington. Harry Robinson was a business I visitor in Charlotte Monday. The Rev. H. M. Baker and the Rev. Walter Harrelson were in Raleigh and Wake Forest Mon ! day. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis E. Weeks of Washington, D. C. have been visiting Mrs. Harry Weeks. School Problems i Under Discussion Superintendent's Conference At Mars Hill Attended By J. T. Denning Of Bruns wick Co.-nty Approximately 190 public school superintendents and other educa ; tional leaders of North Carolina 'convened at Mars Hill College August 17 for the annual three day superintendents' conference, i J. T. Denning, superintendent of schools for Brunswick county, and his family attended this ses sion. I Including families of delegatos, 350 persons registered Wednes day afternoon, according to Miss Frances Shelson in charge of local arrangements. The first gen eral meeting of the conference was held Wednesday evening in the college auditorium, with | Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of public instruction for North Carolina, presiding, at which time Hoyt Blackwell, president of the college, spoke briefly. Following the meeting Wednesday evening the delegates were given an in formal reception in the parlors , of Huffman Dormitory, with Dr. j and Mrs. Erwin and Dr. and Mrs Blackwell receiving. The general theme of the con | ference was "Improving the Quality of Educational Leader 1 ship." At the general session i Thursday morning the group ! heard addresses on insurance and i handling school funds, and on the school program, followed by pan el discussions on channeling funds planning the surveys, and plann ing the buildings. On Thursday afternoon the fol lowing group discussions were held: "The Superintendent's Role in Developing In-Service Educa ! tion," J. Henry Highsmlth, con sultant; "The Superintendent's Role in Coordinating Community and Lay Leadership for a Bet ter Community School", Charles W. Phillips, consultant; "The Superintendent's Role in Evaluat ing and Surveying His Adminis LOOK AROUND the More You See of Tractors the More You'll See in a CASE 4 Power Groups 20 Great Models ? Look past the pretty paint to the real purpose of a tractor ? to put power to work and push your farming forward. See how Case tractors in every size have the pull, the right gear speeds, and i the sure-footed traction to work more acres for every day of your time. See how their extra comforts, convenience and easy handling save your strength. See how their con sistent economy holds down your fuel bills. See how Case ENDUR ANCE gives extra years of use from your investment, saves money every year on upkeep. WE HAVE ON HAND FOR Immediate Delivery The Following CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Both light and heavy weight Bush and Bog Disc Har rows ? 5-foot, 6-foot and 7-foot Gang Disc Harrows ? Hay Balers . . . Combines . . . Corn Shellers . . . Four, Five and Six Blade Tillers .... Two and Four Wheel Trailers . . . Power Units . . . Disc Blades and Sweeps. W e Also Have Horse Drawn Weeders ? Cultiva tors ? Turn Plows ? One and Two Horse Wagons ? ?nd Harness, Tractor and Horse Drawn Stalk Cutters, Lime Spreaders, Hammer Mills and Manure Spread ers, Pick-Up Hay Balers . . . Horse ? Drawn Hay Rak es. G. M. Diesel Power Units AND REPAIR PARTS Wisconsin Air Cooled Motors AND PARTS Tractors For Immediate Delivery T ractor Repair is Our Business . . . And Service Our First Name. gall us day or night for service s. L. FULLER 8C CO . Your Case Farm Machinery Dealer Fuller Roy Elliott L.K. Fuller Day Phone 164-J Phone? Night 434-W WHITEVILLE Announce Engagement MISS ELEANOR REES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kees of Southport, whose engagement to Douglas Jones of Southpoit was announced recently by her parents. tration Unit." Guy B. Phillips and W. F. Credle, consultants; "The Superntendent's Role in the Sel ection and Utilization of Instru ctionnl Materials," A. B. Combs and C. D. Douglas consultants; "The Superintendent's Role in Securing and Maintaining an Ad 1 equate Supply of Properly Quali | fied Classroom Teachers," James ! E. Hillman, consultant. j Social activities for the con ; ference included a banquet on | Thursday evening in the college l dining hall, a "meet the ladies" ! party sponsored by the Mars Hill | Woman's Club, a sightseeing tour, hikes, swimming, tennis, and oth er "sports Brunswick Folks Think Of Future Interest In Better Balanc?d Farm Program Points A-> "Greater Development Of ? '? Cattle And Dairy Industry . According to the folks who I were there, the Brunswick county | representatives at the North' Car-: 1 olina Farmers Convention in Ral : eigh last week got some stimula j ting angles on balancing farming. As suiting this area it was de j cided that 'dairy and beef cattle is the answer to the need. One ! of the reports showed the While Ice Cream Company of Wilming ton as bringing in three thousand gallons pf milk from a distance of more than a hundred miles. lWith permanent pastures and natural grazing conditions prac tical- of almost year-round use, that milk that is brought in frorti such a long distance could be produced more cheaply here and sold by the farmers at the same or a better price owing to the fact that the company would be saved the long and costly hauls, J. H. Tinga, veterans teacher at the Bolivia school, stated to a newsman this week that he regards the possibility as being very good for many Brunswick farmers adding a weekly check to their farm earnings. Mr. Tinga AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission ? 14c and 30c Two Shows Nightly ? Starting at 7 :30 o'clock Except ? SATURDAY? Three Shows Starting at 7 :00 - I Thurs., Fri., Aug. 25-23 "CALL NORTHSIDE 777" James Stewart and Richard Cont-j ALSO ? "First Snow" Cart. Saturday, Auguit 27 ? "EL DORADO PASS" Charles Starrett ALSO ? Sports Short Mon., Tues., Aug. 29-30 "WOMAN IN WHITE" Alexis Smith and Eleanor Parker ALSO ? "DoggonejCat" Car. Wed., Aug. 31 ? "GIRL FROM . MANHATTAN" Dorothy Lamour and George Montgomery ALSO? Chapt. 2? "Mysterious Mr. M." ? COMING ? "RED PONY" * Myrna Loy, Robt. Mifchum was in Raleigh along with other farmers from the county and was greatly impressed with the dairy and beef possibilities, provided permanent pastures are planted to lessen the cost of feed. Buren Sellers, Winnabow farm er among those going to Raleigh, was very favorably impressed with the beef, dairy and hog farms at State College where pasturage is used extensively. Mr. Sarrett of Bolivia is al ready laying plans to build a barn for 12 milk cows. Dalton Sellers of Southport is already in the milk business and wants to expand. D. R. Johnson of Winnabow working with his son, Russell Johnson, has a very thriving farm and dairy herd just east of Win nabow. Their herd is a regular producer of milk that is whole saled at a good price. Most of the feed comes from excellent pastures and with the existing soils and climate, good pastures are one thing that every farmer in Brunswick county can have. James Bellamy of Shallotte was also among the Brunswick farmers at the Raleigh meeting. Since his discharge from the Navy the end of the war Mr. Bellamy has been doing some really progressive farming. He is building up hia land and is be coming much interested in hogs and cattle for more balanced farming. i TJie average octane numbed of premium gaaoline haa increased from 70 to 80 acuuie number since 1930. SCHOOL TIME Ml For all those things that the busy parent must round up to get his child ready ft>r school the best place to shop is with us. R. GALLOWAY General Merchandise SUPPLY. N. C ? FSNAL NOTSCE FOR DOG TAX . i '? ?> , ? ' ' ' I /?' . Dog owners in the City of Southport must pay their 194? Dog Tax and have the fag displayed - on the collar of the dog on or before Sepfem . ber 1 , 1 949, or suffer the full penalty of the law. i__ CITY OF SOUTHPORT By Order Mayor and Board of Aldermen All From Last Monday9 s News $515 Lest From Woman's Purse Negro Misses Big Sum After Attending Motion Picture; Search Fails To Turn Up Money Thelma Smith, a Negro woman of Whitevllle, Route 1, lost $515. 00 on a downtown shopping and theatre trip Wednesday afternoon. The woman reported to CBX Superintendent Horace L. Shaw that she had the money in a change purse which she carried in her purse. She remembered tak ing a bar of candy out of the purse while attending a motion picture and could think of no other opportunity for the money to get away from there. A search of vthe theatre failed to turn up the money. From News Reporter Monday, Aug. 15, 1949 Purse Snatcher Gets $143 Haul Acme Negro Loses Monsy While Attempting To Make Change For Pair Of Strangers A quick pocketbook snatch net ted two colored men $143 here Thursday and will net them a term on the roads If police can catch and convict the pair. The victim was an Acme Negro Aaron Brown, who had Just sold a lot of tobacco. Brown was met in front of a bank, after he had cashed his check, by the two men who asked if he knew where they could buy a good clean pickup. He couldn't answer but they follow ed him to a local warehouse. There they inquired about change for a large bill and when Brown pulled out his pocketbook, one of . them made the snatch. Both men out ran their victim and escaped. From News Reporter Monday Aug. 15, 1949 gltV.V K-F -J" *? * Country Store Owner Seized M Late Hour Two'Daring Hold Men, One Masked, Clean Out Salem Crossroads' Victim'* Pock ets, Register, Tin Savings Box - SALEM CROSSROADS. S. C.. Aug. 14 ? Two men calmly closed a '.country store here late last night, lifted $41,500 In cash and disappeared, the owner reported. Victim Wash Ladd said the men taped his eyes and mouth, bound his hands behind him, cleared out his pockets, register and tin sav ings box, then walked out the back door. From Charlotte Observer Monday Aug. 16, 1949 You won't lose YOUR money \ if you deposit it with . . . . 7/cm WHITEVILLE CHADBOURN TABOR CITY SOUTHPORT KENANSViLLE SHALLOTTE FAIRMONT ROSE HiU ClARKTON M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1949, edition 1
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