PAGE FOUR
f NEWS ~~|!
:: BRIEFS ,
H __ I
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. D. K. Reeves of Southport
was a patient in Dosher Memorial
Hospital Thursday and
Fliday.
I ?
MEDICAL PATIENT
Mrs. W. C. Collins of Winna- |
bow was admitted Wednesday as
a medical patient at Dosher Me- .
morial Hospital. i.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Chas. W. Southerland of Southport
was a medical patient at
Dosher Memorial Hospital Wed-'
nfesday through Friday.
FRACTURES HIP
Bun Stanley of Ash suffered
a fracture of the hip Wednesday
and is now a patient at Dosher (
Memorial Hospital. ^
MEDICAL '
J W. Collins of Southport is a c
medical patient at Dosher Me- i
morial Hospital. ^
SURGICAL PATIENT 1
Mrs. Lewis Hewett of Ash was 11
admitted Saturday as a surgical (
patient at Dosher Memorial Hos- ! ^
pital. 11
TON SILECTOMIES '
Floyd Hickman, son of Mr. and \
Mrs. W. R. Hickman of Shal- c
lotte, and David Fulford, son of ' j
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Full'ord of u
Shallotte. underwent tonsilar oper- j t
ations Monday in Dosher Memorial
Hospital.
| r
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marlowe ;
.-innnnnce the birth of a son. (
(jeorge Richard, on Tuesday, Nov- i
(tnber 28. at Dosher Memorial j
^ospital.
SPIDER BITK j i
Murdock Clemmons of South- i
nort was admitted to Dosher Me- 11
] lorial Hospital Tuesday for treat- \
i lent for a spider bite. c
. c
PATIENT
! L. B. Porter of Georgetown, S. j
<r., was admitted as a patient at i
Dosher Memorial Hospital. 1
{
? INVITED GUESTS | s
Senator and Mrs. S. Bun Frink ?
have been invited to Thanksgiving c
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John i
W. Umpstead, Jr., of Chapel Hill
and have been invited to be
guests of the University at the '
football game that afternoon. I c
WEST WIND HERE !<
The West Wind, beautiful 96: ?
foot yacht, formerly owned by I
Frank O. Sherriff and sold by
him last winter to a Mr. Edwards, j
stopped at Southport last week t
while cnroute to Florida. j 1
imw
i
Plan to do your Chris!
plan to do it at your favor
COME IN AND BR1
G. W. Kir
SUPPLY
Santa Is
It
Our store will be his he
toys, fruit and candy foi
er you need more practi<
shoes and clothing?n
stop.
Shallotte T
HOBSON K1RB
Shallotte
ac I
r
Si v
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Clarence Clemmons of Shallotte
was a patient at Dosher Memorial
Hospital Sunday and Monday.
FOR TREATMENT
George Albert Gore of Southport
was admitted to the Dosher
Memorial Hospital Tuesday for
treatment.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. F. T. Johnson of Bolivia
was admitted Tuesday to Dosher
Memorial Hospital.
BACK IN HOSPITAL
J. F. McCarsley of Little River, ;
S. C.. was called home from j j
Dosher Memorial Hospital last ,
iveek because of illness in his j
family. He has returned as a ,
patient. ; j
WACCAMAW ,
SCHOOL NEWS '
I
BASKET BALL
The girl's and boy's basket ball
;eams of Wampee, S. C., won j
>ver the Waccamaw teams Tues- j
lay night in the Waccamaw gym. t
Uthrough the girls of Waccamaw 5
ought hard, they were unable to j J
>reak through the well-trained {t
ine-up of the visitors. Since all I
>f the boys, with one exception J
vere on the court for the first 1t
:ime we commend them for the!'
ight for victory they staged. 11
fhey were not able to compete j ?
vith Wampee and lost to them j 1
iverwhelmingly. Both teams are f
-eturning the game at Wampee |1
>n Friday night, and we wish for |
;hem much success.
CHAPEL PROGRAM I
Miss Sink's sixth grade gave a
rery interesting North Carolina
Day program last week. The three j
icctions of North Carolina were (r
haracterized and the products re- j 1
iresenting each section were dis- t
)layed.
Much spirit was manifested by
linging the state song and giv- ]
ng the Tar Heel yell. 1
Mrs. Hewctt's fifth grade en- \
:ertained at chapel this week i
vith a program pertaining to
ducation. Both programs were J a
injoyed immensely. 11
RED CROSS DRIVE
Each grade in school is striv-1
ng to become a member of the I
ted Cross this year, and most j i
>f the rooms have already re-1 <
ponded with the full quota. We i;
ire expecting a full membership t
>f the school, before the cam- i
>aign closses. ;
DATE CHANGED 1
Tlie date of the junior play, c
'Calling All Girls", which was i t
iriginally announced for Novem- i 1
?r 23, has been changed to Dec- i
imber 8. Please note this change, 1
ind make your plans to see this
>rcsentation on the 8th.
LUNCH ROOM
Our lunch rocm was opened
bis week and the response has |
>een favorable. By operating the i
DRUMMING j:
UP A LITTLE I!
|i
CHRISTMAS
1
BUSINESS! ;
i
' *.
tmas shopping early, and
(
ite store . .
NG THE KIDDIES ,
by & Son :
r, N. G. 1
:
Coming j
L
adquarters, so whether
the kiddies, or wheth:al
gifts?like sweaters,
lake this your first
rading Co.
;Y, Proprietor
, N. G.
BflmnHflnui
I
lunch room we are able to take j
care of our undernourished chil- i
dren and those of more unfortun-, i
ate circumstances. It also pro- J
vides a chance for those who pre- i
fer a hot lunch to be able to en- j
joy one.
LELAND
SCHOOL NEWS
(Crowded out last week) I;
BASKETBALL GAME
One of the first basketball j
james of the season was played |*
November 21, 1939 by the school jc
:eams and independents. The pur-!'
io.se of this game is to help IN
aise money for the boys and (
firls warm up suits. I(
CHAPEL PROGRAM
The fifth grade class presented j f
i very interesting chapel pro- '
jram Tuesday morning entitled j
'The Kelly's Thanksgiving Din- s
ler". Thanksgiving songs were I c
ilso sung by the class. (
P.-T. A. MEETS c
A P.-T. A. meeting was held y
donday night in school auditor- j
um. The seniors had charge of1 v
he program which proved a great I a
iuccess. The seniors presented ! j
heir book "Tl)e Problems of
foung People", to Mr. Garrett for
he Library. j
LIBRARY CONTEST ,j
The P.-T. A. sponsored a con- j
est for the library to get more r
looks to read. The contest closed, f
donday evening with the 10th! [
jrade winning with 59 books. |
rhey were presented a $5.00 Bible
or the class. There were 136 c
looks from the whole school, f
Vfter books have been mended j
hey will be put in the library (
or everyone to read.
GLEE CLUB
The Glee Club has practiced <j
* * * A *- (U? f
ionic TnanKsgiving songo. ai mv- i
lext meeting which will be after 1
Phanksgiving they will start prac- (
icing Christmas Carols. I
RED CROSS DRIVE I
The Red Cross drive started x
tfonday at Leland high school, t
Sveryone who contributes to it t
vill receive a Red Cross pin. Each I
oom is expected to raise $1.50. 1
rhis drive will close Friday and r
vc hope our school will be one j
lundred per cent.
THIRD GRADE t
In the Third Grade we have I
icen reading and writing stories j
ind drawing pictures about In- I
lians. We made our picture into
i movie. Then we wrote letters I
;o each of the grades asking them s
f we might come to their room i
ind show our moving picture, i
tVhen Mr. Garrett came to sec 1
>ur movie, we told him some of s
he things we have learned about
Indians. We liked the stories ]
ibout Hiawatha and Pocahontas j
icst of all.
BOLIVIA jl
SCHOOL NEWS I
5
(Crowded out last week) r
FIRST GRADE i
Monday when we came to c
school we found running water in f
>ur room, how happy this made
is, now we wash our hands be- I
t'ore we eat.
We thank our principal and the
ward of education for this. I am c
n first grade Miss Reid's room, i
Annie Lou Johnson f
THIRD GRADE s
The third grade is very proud i
that we have had the highest per i
;ent of attendance in the element- t
iry grades for the last two weeks, i
rhe boys are also proud that they i
rave had perfect attendance for (
l whole month. S
We also are glad that we had s
the most parents present at P.- i
in A mootino' **-> nntnhfir Ronnrt. {
x. /X. IWljj ill WVWMVi. - | *
;d by Jennie Elizabeth Cannon. t
FOURTH GRADE i (
I hope that you will enjoy read- j i
ing about our chapel program. ]
We sang four pretty songs and 1
rad lots of nice poems. There was i
i little girl that did not like c
looks. She would throw them on c
the floor and simply hated to c
read. The folks from Book Land j
:ame to sec her and after their t
/init she could hardly wait to j
read about them all. Betty Lou c
Cox. t
FIFTH GRADE , r
Bolivia, N. C.; 1
Nov. 17, 1939 <
Dear Mother and Daddy,
SALE OF COl
WE WILL OFFER
PUBLIC A
?ON
SATURDAY, I
AT 12 O CLC
THE OLD CONVJ
NEAR SI
Sale Will Be Made For Cas
BOARD OF COJ
Brunswick
THE STATE PORT PILOT. 5
Thank you for helping us win | h
the half-holiday. We had it Fri-11
day, Nov. 10, 1939. We played 1F
volly ball, keep-away, base ball, i b
ind jumped the ditch. We had a | C
?ood time during the afternoon. F
We thank you for helping us win il
the half holiday and we want you b
to come to P.-T. A. again. jJ
Your daughter, j?
Kathleen Caison I c
SIXTH GRADE E
The Adventure Club of the n
sixth grade met in the sixth l
jrade room Friday Nov. 17, 2:45 |e
). m. The president, Henry Ford i tl
Skipper, called the meeting to s
>rder. The secretary read the e
ninutes of the last meeting which ti
vere approved, then the roll was f<
ailed. Old and new business was o
sailed for but there was none, ii
rhe president called on the program
committee and the follow- e;
ng program was given. The class si
ecited a pledge to the flag. Mary J ei
5mma Rabon discussed "What is 1 d
i Good American" ? Inez Mitchell (p
liscussed "How to be a Good I p
Citizen?" Rules for keeping out Is
if danger were discussed by Wil- o:
>urn Kye. Jokes were read and rr
>oems were recited. Some riddles
vere asked and the meeting was
idjourned. Troy Henry, secretary g
irotem.
SEVENTH GRADE
The seventh grade gave a play,
ly the name of "A Fellow's Best f(
friend", on Tuesday night, Nov. e]
4th, for P.-T. A. meeting. Their u
oom also got a half day holiday
or having the most parents at w
he P.-T. A. that night.
EIGHTH GRADE
The eighth grade presented its w
lass play "Billy's Aunt Jane", be- j vi
ore an appreciative audience on n
ovflninff in thn srhnnl nudi-l?t
jiuojr .. t v??..b ... u
orium. i
NINTH GRADE
Basketball is getting well un- o
ler way now in our school. Capains
were chosen this past week
>y the respective teams. Miss
Catherine Stone, forward, will re- 1*
resent her team on the floor, and
toy Rahon and Ernest Lewis
verc chosen as co-captains of e'
he boys' team as each received sl
he same number of votes. It is ?
loped that these captains may
ead our teams to another good el
ccord.
TENTH GRADE w
The tenth grade is glad to have
he picture again this month for f"
laving the largest attendance of
arents present at the November
3.-T. A. meeting. [ ^
The tenth grade also had the | ^
est attendance report in high
ichool last week. They aren't ex- ~
ecting any other class to get ^
thead of them in the race for ?
est attendance for the first ^
lemester.
Trailer Camp Is Under
Construction At Fort
(Continued from Page 1)
ng pier from a point near the j
avillion to the wreck of an old
Confederate blockade runner that
ies several hundred feet from
ihore. The soundings to determine
ength of pilings and general conitruction
of the fishing pier have
lot yet been made but assurance
s given that it will be finished
ind open for the use of sport
ishermen by early summer.
Brunswick County Well
Represented In New Book
(Continued from Page 1)
f Royalist refugees who estabished
the permanent settlement
it the mouth of Town Creek. This
lettlement they called Charles
rown. They were joined a year
ater by other Barbadians, among
hem Sir John Yeamans, who had j
een appointed their governor.
Liiese Dai uauiauo piaiucu wiwn
the first grown in the United
States) and exported boards,
itaves and shingles. The settlenent
was abandoned in 1667, and
n 1670 Yeamans became one of
he founders of Charlestown
Charleston) on the Ashley River
n South Carolina.
LILLIPUT?One mile below
rown Creek was one of the earlest
plantations on the river, that
>f Eleazar Allen, receiver general
>f the Colonies for the southern
listrict. He was noted for his hos>itality,
and according to his
onibstone he was serving as chief
ustice of the colony at the time
>f his death. Lilliput later became
he property and for a time the
esidence of Sir Thomas Frankand,
a great-grandson of Oliver
Cromwell.
ORTON PLANTATION?Orton
JNTY LAND
FOP SAIE AT
UCTION
i?
)ECEMBER 9
")CK NOON
[CT CAMP SITE
JPPLY
ih To The Highest Bidder
vIMISSIONERS
County.
>OUTHPORT. N. C.
3 the only surviving mansion of I
he Colonial period on the Cape !
'ear River. The estate was proably
named for the village of |
)rton in the lake district of j
Ingland, home of the Moore fain- j
y. The house at Orton was built j1
y "King" Roger Moore in 1725. | ]
Ir. Moore was called "King" be-: <
ause of his imperious manner. I,
"he building was subsequently oc- ,
upied by his grandson, General ,
tenjamin Smith, who was gover- i
or of North Carolina in 1810 and !
811. Following a dispute between t
lenjamin and his brother, James, j ]
he latter dropped the name of t
mith to assume his grandmoth- ,
r's name of Rhett. He then went j
d South Carolina and became the 1
junder of the Rhett family, one 11
f the most outstanding families j
l South Carolina to this day. j
Entrance to the 10,000-acre j
state of Orton is marked by masive
gray stone pillars, surmount- .
i by iron spread-eagles. The
rive winds between tall trees and j
ast ponds, where rice was once
lanted. Across the diked marsh- jc
ind were rails for a small car j'
n which visitors rode to the c
lansion from the river.
(More next week)
8
USY SESSION c
FOR RECORDER r
(Continued from Page 1) j
Arnold Robinson, colored, was (
>und guilty of trespassing. Sent- t
ace of 4 months on the roads r
as suspended upon payment of a ]
ne of S25.00 and costs. Appeal t
as noted and bond was set at r
200.00.
The case charging Noah Hard- v
ick and Melvin Ray, Jr., with c
iolating the game laws was dis- e
lissed when it was shown that j
ley had been tried before a just:e
of the peace. {
OUTHPOKT HIGH
WINS AND LOSES
(Continued from page 1)
t. On beautiful shooting by j
ogers the Old Men lead 14-7 at (I
le half. The second half was j
ren scoring throughout. Beautiful
looting by Lewis of the high I
ihool, Livingston and Rogers feaired
in this half. As the game
nded the score was 32-23 and the
Id men limped off of the court :
ith a victory.
High scorer of the winners was
.ogers with 12 points while
ewis lead the losers with 13*
The lineups:
iigh School Old Men
ewis 13 Lingle 2
/illis D
hristian J. 1 Mintz 4
hristian, B. Harper 4
ellers Rogers 12
Katts Furpless 2
wain Livingston 8 |
Gearthift on Steering Pott Co
tlj
!
IW&ERS&R&P?: "I'llPlllllllM
The ,
1
MORE PEOPLE DRIVE
THAN ANY OTHER M
LEADS IN BEAUTYadvanced
styling in the 1
ognized by style author
the public as the year's m
tiful low priced car!
LEADS in RIDING COI\
The sensational GLIDE'
chicved in the 1940 Ford \
you smoothness."softnc
rious comfort...you ncvei
possible in a low priced i
WILLE1
BOL
i ?
Simmons O'Brian't
Shannon j1
|,
funeral held 8
for mrs. lewis
(Continued from Page 1)
dharles Bell and Miss Ina G.,'
Vfaulstsby, of Bolivia, a grand-j8
ion, Hurley K. Maultsby, of Wil-11
nington, and two great grand- [ I
ihildren, little Joyce Bell, of Bolivia,
and Tommy Maultsby, of('
Wilmington.
Mrs. Lewis had long been a!
nember of the Methodist church. 1
funeral services were conducted t
>y her pastor, Rev. W. J. Free- I
nan, at the home of her daught- I
r, Mrs. S. W. Maultsby, Wednes- S
lay. Interment followed nearby, t
Vctive pall-bearers were: H. K. s
tlaultsby, Lee Phelps, Carl Ward, e
layes Lewis, James Garner and
?onnie Shaw. o
:hinese seaman
is buried here
(Continued from Page 1)
:onscious, but was bleeding. His
:ondition grew worse the next
lay, so Captain H. H. Bosman, j
n command of the tanker, re-;
:eived instructions to take Fong
ishore for treatment.
A coast guard boat, under the
:ommand of Captain W. H. Barr.tao
mif frnm Oak
ICtt, r* um uv.ii v vm* ? ?
sland to meet the tanker at the
>pe Fear river bar, in order to
iring Fong into Southport for ad-1
nittance at a hospital. However,
ie died aboard the coast guard
>oat shortly after having been renoved
from his own ship. I
The tanker, which was loaded I
vith a cargo of petroleum pro-1
lucts, left Texas City, Texas, sev-1
xal days ago and was bound for
Amsterdam, Netherlands.
>TATE COLLEGE
ALUMNI TO MEET
(Continued from page 1)
If throat
is sore j?
if a cold has given you '
a miserable sore throat,
here's how to relieve the fy
suffering. ' /
do this now?Melt a small lump
of VapoRub on your tongue and
feel the comforting medication
slowly trickle down your throat?
bathing the irritated membranes
?bringing blessed relief where you
want it, when you want it.
do this tonight ? Rub throat,
chest with VapoRub. Its long con- ,
tinued poultice-and-vapor action
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation,
eases cough- B IICI/C
ing, invites IflvlNv
healing sleep, w VapoRub
H f
introlled f en t Hat ion
WITH 22 IM
I B :|w 1 v v \
JlA
FORDS
AKE CAR! (J
The most LEADS IN PERI
ielcl. Rcc- Ford is the only low p
ities and 'fine car' performance
tost beau- engine. Smoother at
FUN to drive! Fingersteering
post.
1F0RT? ... _
-RIDE a- LEADS IN ECOI
'-8-8 gives farrioua SIS-miic Gilm<
ss?luxu- ,hUenhee.dthi9>^r'th
: dreamed fiSKTte
:ar. dom, if ever, added be
TS MOTOR C
IVIA, NORTH CAR
WEDNESDAY, NOV, %
, address the meeting. Mr. some two hundred
l3 1 nf the General Alumni As- from Columbus county^?
a V wll to be in attend- tendance. Supt. of E
rociation I p. Browning was also m^B
Tolonel G. W. Gillette of WU- ance. M
District Engineer of the | "How good are our
T o Army Engineering Corp how can we make them ...B
L President of the General j was the way Dr. J. Men^S
uLn? Association, will be the smith, president of tW M
irincipal speaker. i Carohna education assoc.,?
p 1 terpreted this year's J
?iaTRirr MEETING OF theme of evaluation.
' TEACHERS COLSE Hiss address was made ?|
(Continued frcm Page 1) dinner meeting of the JM
E K Butler, a teacher in 0f the Southeastern TeacW?
L Lumberton grade schools, as soeiation in the -
resident, Miss Kate Mclntyre, of Between 1,500 and'
.aurinburg, as secretary, and J. gates were in attendar ?
i, Blair, Bladen county superin-, meeting in Lumberton n'l
endent, district representative on' general session
tate board of directors. All were Ugh school au I
lected unanimously. o'clock with District
The conference opened at two Horace Sisk, of Ffyettagmjfl
'clock Friday afternoon with; siding. f,.For
the privilege of living in a ||
country where freedom rules in- I
stead of fear. m
Where there is opportunity for I
you and for me and an abundance I
of the good things in life, M
For peace?happiness?for your Ir'
friendship. H
Closed Thanksgiving Day f
. WACCAMAW I
BANK & TRUST CO. I
WHITE VILLE I
FAIRMONT CHADBOURN Rosrimi
CLARKTON TABOK CITY SOI THPORT j|t
NORTH CAROLINA J|
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^
r0RDV8
urn
1940 1
:0RMANCE? LEADS IN VALUEI
riced car with the ways been the BIG VALl t ,n JJJ(|
of a powerful V-8 price field. Built to give ^ K
rd so much more long service at low cost, the 1" .
Tip Gearshift on give you more for your money ' a
before. 22 Important ImPr"'f!"(ll),|t - '
Roomier, Quieter, more Co'" ' r0(d! K
yomy ? In the cars. Get the facts and you 11 Ke *
>rc-Yosemitc lioad H
e Ford V-8 showed And? *among
all leading don't forget we'll Elk
rs report oil is sel- give you the beat
tween changes. trade on your car. < |#'r
'OMPANY Tr{ I
OLINA It