Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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Aged Winnabow Citizen Passes George T. Tharp Died Sun day Morning In Dosher Memorial Hoaaital Fol lowing Extended Illness I George Terry Tharp, 82 year old l resident of the Winnabow com- ? munity, died here in the Dosher! Memorial Hospital early Sunday | morning. He is said to have been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the graveside at the Rey nolds cemetery in Town Cfeek township. Burial was held there. Mr. Tharp is survived by two sons, Walter Tharp of Winnabow and Hulan Tharp, who is in the U. S. Army, stationed in China. He also leaves two grandchil dren. Active pallbearers were Walker Sullivan, Willie Sullivan, Thomas Rabon, John Phillips, E. O. Rabon, Johnnie Cavanaugh. Honorary pallbearers were, Richard Taylor, John Brown, Garfield Sullivan, John Sullivan, Alvin Mercer, Al bert Reynolds, Sandy Potter, Roy al Danford, Joe McDowell, Bob Willetts, Joe Wescott, Dorman Mercer, Alex Mercer and Miles Mercer. REVIVAL SERVICES \ Revival services will begin at the Supply Baptist church on Sunday evening, September 18 at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. M. Baker, pas tor of the Southport Baptist church, will do the preaching. | There will be services each night i during the week. Everyone is j cordially invited to attend. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Nina Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swain of Shallotte, has entered Wingate College at Wingate. She attended Columbia Commercial College in Columbia, S. C., last year. BLYS BRUNSWICK INN ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis have sold the historic old Bruns wick Inn on the waterfront to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arlington. The place has been used as a residence for many years. The Pirate I ? j By: The lccaneers (Kat, Jan and Peg.) The students are gradually get . ting settled down to the thought [of books and homework. When Monday came the fresh men knew their way around as well as the seniors. After all, I with a class of over 60 they couldn't get lost. This year the primary grades gained one of our high school teachers. She is Mrs. Frances Stone who is teaching first grade. The high school students hated to see you go, Mrs. Stone, but we know the primary grades are delighted to have you as one of their teachers. Monday morning the lunchroom opened with the same helpers as last year. We had a delicious lunch consisting of hamburger as the main dish. That's enough about food since it makes us hungry. If you see the Shallotte stu dents carrying a cream and pur ple book around with 49 Jolly . Roger on the cover, don't be sur prised. It's an annual. They came late and we didn't get them un ' til summer, but they were worth waiting for. The library has some new books this year and they are being checked like wildfire. The regular amount of time to keep them out has been cut down in some cases . becauses they are being read ] overnight. We would like to welcome (Vivian McKeithan from Wacca ' maw to the high school student j body. Seen on the campus: Mr. Car micheal's and Mr. Reese's hostory .students trying to find out about tHeir ancestors . . Mrs. McKeith an's French 11 students recalling last year's teaching while the iFrench I students think its hope less . . Sammie Boyd and Lois Pigott carrying a box of power around. (It was very popular in French I Friday) . . Mack Gray With a black eye from football practice . . The agriculture II boys solving one of Mr. Mintz's problems . . Selene Register drop ping some sort of ring on the floor that sounds like a bell when it hits . . Audrey Milligan, Billie Leonard and Ruth Galloway pon dering over geometry . . Elmer Dance making wise cracks . . Ovida Mae Hewett starting school Friday . . Miss Nevillis Typing 1 students wondering if they will eyer learn to type . . Ida and Marion Galloway, Betty Lou Gray, Jackie Leonard, Betty Hewett and Gladys Hewett especially liking physical education where basket ball is concerned. This also goes for Carolyn Holden and Norma Lancaster. We'll be back next week with more gossip,' so don't forget to look for us. *?' r ? : v . ? .-"A i * - . ?? i ??? SINGLETARY GETS Continued From Page One John Mills pleaded guilty to charges of assault with a deadly weapon. > The defendant was al lowed to pay costs, the sum of $15.00 of which is to go to O. L. Perry, the arfesting officer, and $100.00 to the prosecuting witness. Sam Hankins was found guilty of making an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He was given 18 months on the roads, judgement suspended ujon payment of costs and $500. o5 to the. prosecuting ? witness. The defendant is under probation for 5 years. John Daniel Evans and Harvey Evans were found guilty of tres pass. Given 6 months .on the roads, judgement was suspended upon payment of costs, a fine of $25.00 ? each and upon condition that the house which they tore down be replaced exactly as it was. Rice Gwyn, Jr., was charged with assault with a deadly weap on and robbery. The court direct ed a verdict of forcible trespass and the defendant entered a plea of nolo contendre to the assault charge. Judgement was payment of a fine of $250.00 and costs. James Gray and Ernest Wolf were charged with breaking and entering. Their plea of guilty of forcible trespass was accepted, prayer for judgement being con tinued for 2 years, the defendants to remain under the close super vision of their parents. Elbert Simmons was found guilty of possession and resisting. Sentence of 6 months on the road was suspended upon payment of costs and a fine of $100.00. A motion to non-suit the charge of manslaughter against Arthur Bennett was allowed. He was driver of a car in which his wife was killed last month. The case against LeRoy Wil liams for non-support was nol prossed with leave. Wilbur Jackson was found in default on payments proscribed in a previous judgement and was ordered to begin serving a 6 mon ths sentence. John I. Robins was found guil ty of assault with a deadly wea pon. Given 8 months on the roads, judgement was suspended upon $200.00 to the prosecuting witness and costs of the case, the defend ant to be under 2 years proba tion. The following cases were con tinued: Liston Burris, drunk driv ing; Zeb Davis, Wallace Hickman, Harold Hickman, Earl Benton, Grover Hickman and Willis Frink violating the oyster law; Jack Robinson, non-support; Paul Fields, forgery; Leo B. Adams, reckless operation; Henry Earl Cox, manslaughter; Roscoe Davis, breaking and entering; Lawrence Dudley, breaking and entering; Louis Schmidt, drunk driving; Al bert Jackson Ellis, drunk driving; T. H. Sellers, refusal to deliver car. Capias issued In two cases, for Boyd Robinson for assault with a deadly weapon and for James Hewett for forgery. Two cases were remanded to Recorder's court for trial. They were Murray B. Brown for speed ing and Horace Earl Ivey, drunk driving. Hazel B. N. Tyler was granted a divorce from William G. Tyl er upon grounds of separation. *> | Mr. and Mrs. Tobacco Grower: FAIRMONT " THE OLD RELIABLE " North Carolina's Biggest and Best Tobacco Market has sold more pounds of tobacco, paid out more money, and has the Highest Aver age of any tobacco market in North or South Carolina. SEASON'S SALES THRU TUESDAY SEPT. 13th (First 30 Days of 1949 SELLING SEASON) POUNDS SOLD MONEY PAID OUT 40, 212, 610 for $21,144,915.96 AT AN AVERAGE OF $52.59 A" ?v""' ' ' '.-"3 ?!.' ?> 'Va tati ... *c 2 #c rp Hundreds of baskets of fine leaf and wrappers are being sold every day in Fairmont for 70c to 94c Lb. GRADE AND' SELL YOUR. TOBACCO IN HELP US REACH OUR GOAL OF $50,000,000 Lbs. ? MONDAY'S SALE? ?TUESDAY'S SALE ? 836,348 Lbs. for $453,290.25? AVERAGE $54.22 844,144 Lbs. for $434,666.10? AVERAGE $51 .50 FAIRMONT WAREHOUSEMEN GUARANTEE TOP MARKET PRICES and COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE ! ! Fairmont Tobacco Market C. B. STAFFORD, Sales Supervisor Oooh! Are you going to school, too? Well my mother says the BEST WAY TO START THE SCHOOL DAY is to drink plenty of GRADE HOMOGENIZED MILK "cause it has VITAMIN D added for EXTRA ENERGY . . . and all the other minerals, vitamins and calcium we need to keep us healthy and ma e teeth strong. AND BO\ ! DOES IT TASTE GOOD . HOMOGENIZED to Guarantee cream in every sip Bottled in PURE-PAK cartons for your greater health protection and convenience The ONLY MILK delivered to home and store in this area in insulated, mechanically L(rig?r..Id .ruck, to k?p the whoL.omce., ,nd purity of WHITE'S milk ..I.e. through controlled temperature At no extra cost VITAMIN D (bottled sunshine) added. VITAMIN D ? EXTRA ENERGY "Start The Day Right And Keep Right With White's" Over A Quarter Of A Century Of Service To The Coastal Caroltnas ^Pok^contointn^ort guofawteedby^Cood Housekeeping. Square Dance USO BU HIDING Saturday Nife MUSIC BY Dixie Pioneers Gentlemen 7 5c. Ladies 25c Sponsored By SQUTHPORT LIONS CLUB BEAUTY QUEEN ^ CONTEST ^ Farmer's Day, Whiteville. Scpt.^ for township representative Earlier submitted, the more points this ballot ? ... see todays paper for contest rules. name of contestant AGE ADDRESS J name of voter Voting Closes Wednesday, Sept. 28 At 12 No* Fill Out Above ond Mail To P. 0. Box 509, Whitnj Let Us Sell Your Last Load Of TOBACCO at Lea's Warehous Whiteville We Will Buy Your SCRAP TOBACCO For Men & Boys Pinto Plaid Cowboy shirts, Attractive colors ' $1.69 -$2.98 Warm Jackets We Have A New Line Of ^nt Winter Jackets For Men & Boys. Anvil Brand Overalls Strong, sturdy work clothes All sizes. Sweat Shirts 9 Sizes For Men and Hoys $.79 - $1.49 Basketball Shoes Plenty of' these fine sports shoes for Men & Boys. We also have sizes and Styles for Ladies' and Misses. When It Comes To Clothing The Family? ^0Ilie ^ See Us Shallotte Trading Hobson Kirby, Proprietor ShaHotte, N. G. a
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1949, edition 1
6
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