Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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Scientists Are Interested Here Another Group Of Well Known Botanists In South port Area For Study Last Week Brunswick county has been hav ing a deluge of botanists the past week. They were in quest of this and that plant and flower for the purpose of classroom study during the fall and winter. Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Bloom quist were here part of the week. Prof. Bloomquist is head of the department of botany at Duke University. Prof. Hugh Ittes of the Missouri Botantical Gardens at Washington University in St. Louis has also been here on a field trip with Dr. B. W. Wells, head of the botany department at State College. John Beamon, a forestry and botany student at State College, and Prof. Wm. B. Fox of the same institution were also here during the week and their activi ties included a field trip to Bald Head island with Robert Godfrey, and instructor in botany at State. Weather Results In Poor Fishing Unsettled Conditions Have Resulted In Poor Luck For Sports Fishermen During Past Few Days Ten days of stormy weather at other points on the coast, with low barometer pressure resulting in this area, has made sport fish ing rather bad. There has been no fruitless trips, but the catches have not been large and there has been nothing spectacular in the way of big fish brought in. A 30-pound wahoo, brought in August Dates Affect Family August is an improtant month in the lives of Isreal Clemmons, respected Southport colored fisherman, and the members of i his family. He and his wife, Louise Clemmons, were both j born in August, as were all of I their five children. i The couple have been married j 11 years, their birthdays and the birthdays of their children j I are as follows: | Isreal Clemmons, Born Aug. j 18. 1916; Louise Clemmons, | ! Aug. 13, 1918; Aletha Clem- | j mons, Aug. 5, 1944; Ronald j Kent Clemmons, Aug. 22, 1945; Baby, born dead, Aug. 20, 1946; 1 Gloria Joyce Clemmons, Aug. : 19, 1947; Patricia Lorine Clem ' mons Aug. 25, 1949. jon the Kiabab of Captain James ' Arnold, is the largest fish re ported during the past week, i The low pressure seems to put the fish in a state of doldrums, j They are plentiful but they just won't bite. Captain Victor Lance of the Moja reported Monday that I his party saw thousands of fish of all kinds and sizes, but they j only got 23 mackerel and 10 crevalle. I About the some luck is being J reported daily by other boats. A (rise in the barmometer and the settling down of the waters is almost certain to be followed by 'some wonderful fishing. The boat men and parties believe they will get a break this week. When you cash your tobacco checks invest in one of the world's | safest securities ? United States Savings Bonds. Keep a good part of your farm j profits in U. S. Savings Bonds. Farm profits put in U. S. Sav ! ings Bonds build security for the farmer and the Nation. FALL CLOTHES Whether it is an outfit for your youngster of school age, or whether it is a general out fitting of each member of the family, you will get more for your money when you buy your clothing needs from us. R. GALLOWAY General Merchandise SUPPLY, N. G. Shallotte Man Is Swindled ? I Howard Smith, Negro, Loses $625 In Time-Worn Flim Flam Trick Following To bacco Sale The time-worn pocketbook flim flam trick worked again last Wednesday for the sum of $625. CBI Superintendent Horce L. Shaw said Howard Smith, Negro, of Shallotte, Route 1, in Bruns wick County admitted that he be came involved with two Negro men in the confidence scheme. Smith had sold his tobacco and immediately became the victim of the flim-flam swindlers. Shaw said Smith had tentative ly identified a rogues' gallery photograph of one of the swind lers but that the identification appeared inconclusive at the moment. Lockwoods Folly Citizen Passes I Oliver Thomas Hewett Died Sunday Morning At His Home; Funeral Services Monday Afternoon Oliver Thomas Hewett died at his home in Lockwoods Folly township early Sunday morning. He was 75 years of age and is understood to have been in good health until a short time preceed ing his death. He is survived by his widow and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock from Chapel Hill church. The ser vices weer in charge of the Rev. Bob Parker. Burial was in the Chapel Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were Gordon He wett, E. L. Gray, Edward Gray, T. J. Sanders, V. J. Holden and Andrew Gray. Johnson End Their Vacation Dr Thor Johnson And Par ents Return To Winstoa Salem Following Visit At Caswell Beach Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and their son, Dr. Thor Johnson, ended a two weeks vacation at Caswell Beach yesterday morning and left for Winston-Salem, the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John son. Dr. Johnson will spend several daj's there with them before go Gives you years of service/ j GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKER REFRIGERATOR More room! One-third more refriger ated food storage than in older models ? in the same floor space. Butter conditioner) Keeps butter just right for easy, wasteless spreading. Ample frozen-food storage! Holds 24 packages, plus 4 ice trays (ao cubes each). Big meat drawer! Holds a standing roast. Keeps meats in best condition. Eig bottle storage! Holds 12 square, quart-size bottles at one time! Two vegetable drawers! Keeps fruits and vegetables always fresh and crisp. Large wire basket! Holds eggs and other small food items. Other Electrical Supplies Washing Machines Home Freezers Electric Ranges All G-E Appliances K" by s Hardware Shallotte, N. C. ing on to Cincinnatti, Ohio, where he is conductor of the widely famed Cincinnatti Symphony Or chestra. Buying a residence lot at Cas well Beach four years ago, the Johnson's have since spent each summer there or at Long Beach. Before leaving the widely known and popular conductor stated that they will build their home at the beach this winter and have it in readiness to move in next summer. It is understood that the plans are for a year-round home to which Rev. and Mrs. Johnson will retire when the former l*aves the ministry. The Pirate By: The Three Buccaneers (Kat, Jan and Peg.) Once again the fun-packed days at the beach, the lazy evenings at home and the nightly movies have come to an end. We again j have taken up our books of know ledge instead of our favorite magazine or novel. Although we're missing the fun, we're glad to be back at school. On opening day most everyone rushed to get to school early. After hearing the summer gossip from the school crowd, we met in the auditorium for the devotion al which was led by the Rev. Billy Rivers. Afterward the stu dents went to their classes. The high school students made out their schedules, went through their classes and school was dis missed. Friday books were issued and the first (Brother!) homework was assigned. We would like to welcome to our school faculty as new teach ers Mr. David Carmicheal, Mr. Gene Reese, Miss Mildred Newton and Miss Betty Clement high school; Miss Carolyn Farris, Miss Minie Frances Allard, Miss Mar garet Brewer, Miss Ruby John son and Miss Frances Galloway, 1 grammer grade. This welcome also extends to our teachers who were here last' year. They are Mr. Henry Stone, ' principal; Mrs. Katie Mae Mc-: Keithan, Miss Betty Lee Neville, ' Mrs. Margaret Russ, Miss Lensie ' Frye, Mr. LeRoy Mintz, and Mrs. > Joyce Gasque Carmicheal, (music) j high school; Mrs. Muzette Arnold, | Mrs. Catherine Mintz, Mrs. Beat-: rice Sabiston, Mrs. Gelene Russ, ! Miss Amoret Butler, Miss Elneda Stanaland, Mrs. Louise Formy- j duval, Mrs. Dorothy Sellers, Miss Earline Geaton, Mrs. Lillian He wett, Miss Brightie Holden, Miss ! Jeanne Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Gall- 1 oway, Mrs. Clara Mae Russ, Miss Edna Earl Piatt, Mrs. Ottis Russ, | Miss Clara Lee Ward, Mrs. Katue White, Miss Vernie Hewett and Mrs. Fiances Stone, grammar S li a II o 1 1 e THEATRE SHALLOTTE, N. C. First show begins each evening at 8:00 o'clock. First Show Satur day at 6:00. Late Show Saturday at 9:15. Sunday Show at 8:30. Wed., - Thurs., Sept. 7-8 "LADY GAMBLER" Barbara Stanwyck and Preston Foster Fri., Sat., Sept. 9-10 ? "MY DREAM IS YOURS" Doris Day, Jack Carson Mon., - Tues., Sept. 12-13 "WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME" Betty Grable Wed., Thurs., Sept. 14-15 "CALAMITY JANE and SAM BASS" Yvonne DeCarlo and Howard Duff Greater power per gallon Lowjer cost per load ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS You've found the answer if you're looking ''I truck yfifh a master load of power plus r'c?j smashing economy. That's what you gel i" rolet trucks with their Thrift-Master and Load Valve-in-Head engines. These world-fainoin engines develop more power per gallon deliver the load at lower cost than ony j engines of their size now in usel Come in these Advance-Design trucks today! I featuring: VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES? Greater power per9?"*J ??*t per load ? DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH? Smooth SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS? Quick, smooth ' *"3 REAR AXLES? 5 Hmtt stronger than spiral bevel type ? P?U^|_J1 LATED BRAKES? Complete driver control ? WIDE-BASE WH?El5'^I Hre mileage ? ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING? With Ihe cob iM ? BALL-TYPE STEERING? Easier handling ? UNIT-DESJGN Precision built I preferred by more users than the next two makes vS\ ELMORE MOTOR Co. Bolivia, North Carolina grade. After entering school on open ing day, we were very pleased to see the walls had been painted. They are now a light green and we sure hope everyone will do their best to keep them looking as they are now. Something especially interest ing to the primary grade stu dents is the new playground equipment given to them by last year's seniors. Our football team is already looking good. During the summer a new football field was made, j We are rw% prow o[ ( Thats about an y. the first two day, * he seeing you agam J* Read The % Sell Your Tobacco On The Best Market-WHITEVIU, DEPOSIT YOUR TOBACCO MONEY ?IN THE? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHITEVILLE | The only Bank in Columbus, Brunswick, Bladen and Pender Counties a member of the Federal Reserve System with over Two Billion and Rv? Hundred Million Dollars ($2,500,000,000.00) back of it ... in addition to your account insured up to $5,000.00 in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. I Indeed We Will Welcome Your Account First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1949, edition 1
8
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