Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Bolivia School District Club Is Organized Purpose Of Organization Is To Support Any Worth While Program Or Movement Which May Begin In Communi ty FIRST PROJECT NEW LUNCHROOM Funds For This Work Are Coming In Rapidly And Men Are Doing Work Of Remodeling The Building Patrons of the Bolivia high school met in the school audi torium on September 10 and or ganized the Bolivia District Club. This is a non-profit civic organi zation devoted to the betterment of the Bolivia school district. O. C. Burton, principal of the school, was elected president; Mrs. W. A. Kopp, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Gilbert, secretary and Mrs. Gilbert Reid, Treasurer. Young as the organization is, it is already sponsoring a drive for funds for equipping a lunch room for the school and the gen eral object is to sponsor any worthwhile movement for the school and district. On the lunch room undertaking they had to start from scratch, and being unable to get a new building they are remodelling an old one. The cooperation is described as most encouraging. The men of the district have been working at night, three nights each week, on the lunch room. Both men and women have been soliciting dona tions for the equipment and thus far over $500.00 has been 'donated, with a goal of $1,000 in I sight. The club will hold regular 1 meetings at least once each month, and is determined to keep in touch with any opportunity for school and community improve ment. Sunday School Picnic Is Held Under Leadership Of Pas tor And Superintendent Annual Outing Held Wednesday Of Last Week I Under the leadership of the (pastor, Rev. Clarence Lewis, and Sunday School Superintendent Harry L. Mintz, the Shallotte | Methodist church had its annual picnic on Wednesday of last week. The event was staged at Cherry Grove Beach in South Carolina. For the. trip the Shallotte Trad ing Company donated the use of its truck, while various others drove their cars and carried ca pacity groups of passengers. Among those contributing cars were, Mrs. Gene Russ, Mrs. Katie White, Mrs. Mussette Arnold, Mrs. Leon Galloway, Mrs. LeRoy Mintz, Mrs. Charles Russ; Henry Stone, Harold , Milligan, Fred Mintz, Harry L. Mintz, Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum and Rev. Mr. Lewis. All of the teachers of the Shal- 1 lotte school were guests. The J party had a fine picnic supper of fried chicken, potato salad, sandwiches, pickles, cake and drinks. A delightful time was had bathing in the surf. Little three-year-old Marline Gumpton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gumpton, was having such a good time and wanted to get in the! surf so bad that she ran in with out waiting to be dressed in her bathing suit. GROCERIES . . . GASOLINE A Good Line of Fresh Seafood J. M. PARKER On The Coi ner" SUPPLY, N. C. DON'T DRIVE BY . . . Stop and try the service you always get when you trade with . . . . WILSON ARNOLD Esso Service Station U. S. No. 17 Supply, N. G. Prominent Man Dies Suddenly E. R. Outlaw, Long A Pro minent Citizen of South port, Died Suddenly At His Home Thursday E. R. Outlaw, retired Southport business man, died suddenly at his home here Thursday after noon at 6 o'clock. Mr. Outlaw was 77 years cs age, but had been up and about until a short time proceeding his death. Only the day before he had served on the Superior court jury and was ap parently in his usual health. He is survived by two sons; Soloman Outlaw, Winnabow, and Harry Outlaw, USN, Jacksonville, Fla. Five daughters; Mrs. Eliza beth Burris and Mrs. Adrian Wil letts, both of Winnabow, Mrs. Furney Hickman of Bolivia. Mrs. Clarence Spencer, Southport and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Miami, Fla. One brother; J. K. Outlaw of j Wilmington. TTiree sisters; Mrs. j Lillie Hickman of Bolivia, Mrs. j Alice Oaison and Mrs. Tiny Rhue j of Wilmington. 22 grandchildren | and 8 great grandchildren also survive. Following services at the South port Baptist church Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock with Rev. | H. M. Baker in charge, the body was carried to the Lebanon church cemetery in Town Creek town ship where burial was held. Mem- 1 bers of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, with which Mr. Outlaw was affiliated, served as pallbearers. Aged Resident Dies At Leland John H. Smith Died At Home Of C. A. McLe more; Interment Made At Parkersburg Ceme tery John H. Smith, 83-year old resi dent of the Leland community, died last week at the home of C. A. McLemore with whom he had been residing for the past ten years. Mr. Smith was twice married. By his first wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Hughes, of Bladenboro; Mrs. Lee Williams, of Rockingham; and Mrs. Lillie Sanford, of Charlotte. In addition, 13 grand-children and several great grandchildren also survive. The remains were carried to Parkersburg in Bladen county and interred there. Rev. D. Maeh fiurn, of Salemburg, had charge of the services. FINISHES BRICK WORK All of the brick work on the 80x100 fooC brick building of C. P. Willetts at Bolivia has been completed. The building will be ready for use as soon as the roof and floors are constructed. These Are Busy Days On The Farm .... You can save time by depositing your to bacco money. You can write a check anytime, anywhere for the exact amount you want to pay. And you can mail a check . . . you would have to carry cash. And, if you deposit here, you save worry. You know your money is safe. It cannot be lost, nor burned, nor stolen. WHITE\UAE CLABKTON FAIRMONT WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CHADBOCRN SOCTHPORT KENANSVILI.E TABOR CITY SHAIXOTTE ROSE HILL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Outdoor Writer Returning Here | Dave Roberts, Whose Fish ing Picture Has Been Widely Circulated, Com ing To Southport In Oct ober ! Dave Roberts, Travel and Out jdoor Editor of the Cincinnati En j quirer, which is widely labeled "One of the World's Greatest i Newspapers," is to spend a week at Southport with W. B. Keziah, beginning October 2. Mrs. Roberta will accompany her husband and they plan to spend a week doing some fresh-water and surf fish ing and squirrel hunting. This will not be the first trip for Roberts to Southport. On two successive years prior to the war he spent five days here on hunt ing and fishing trips. The first of these trips was made in com pany with 14 other widely known Outdoor Editors and the follow- 1 ing year 26 of them came in fori five days of hunting and fishing. ! Prior to his first trip here | Roberts had been president of the j Outdoor Writers Association of1 America and it was during this first trip that he and the other officials of the association elect ed Keziah a life member of the outdoor writers. Of special interest in connec tion with the October visit of this widely known travel and outdoors editor is the fact that his picture has been used more ofter than any other out-of-state man in North Carolina fishing news publicity. On his second trip to Southport he hooked and landed a 36-pound red drum while surf casting on Frank O. Sherrill's Bald Head Island. Half a dozen photograph ers were on hand, including a movie camerman. They made good recording of the event. Some of the many pictures made at the time have appeared in prac tically every daily and many North Carolina weekly papers. In addition the press associations AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. AMDISSION? 9c and 25c 2 Shows Nightly, 1st Show 7 p.m. Except Saturday. 3 Shows Sat., starting at 6 p.m. Thurs., - Fri., Sept. 19 - 20 ? "SARATOGA TRUNK" GARY COOPER. INGRID BERGMAN ALSO ? Paramount News Saturday, September 21 ? "HOUSE OF HORRORS" Kent TAYLOR, - Virginia GREY ALSO ? "Artistry In Rhythm" Mon., - Tues., Sept. 23-24 ? "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" LANA TURNER, JOHN GARFIELD ALSO ? "Stairway To Light" Wednesday, Sept. 25 ? "LITTLE GIANT" ABBOTT & COSTELLO ALSO, Chapt. 10: ? "SCARLET HORSEMAN" ? COMING ? "LOVE LETTERS" ?JENNIFER JONES, JOSEPH COTTON One reason folks like to do business with the Jef ferson Standard Life Insur ance Company is that it has a reputation of being "A Pol icyholder's Company". . . baaed upon years of effort directed toward providing maximum benefits to meet the life insurance needs of pol icyholders and beneficiaries. Jefferson Standard serves over 200,000 persons who own over $525,000,000 of Jeffer son Standard Life Insurance protection. There is a Jeffer son Standard "Planned Pro tection" program to cover every life insurance need. For more details at no cost, call or write today. ? E. M. McEachern Phone 3146 SOUTHPORT, N. C. got hbld of them and distributed them widely throughout the coun ty. Somewhere around ten of the booklets printed by the State News Bureau have 'carried the picture of Roberts and his big fish. When Dave shows up in Oct ober Keziah is determined that there will be other equally as good pictures of him catching a big fellow even if he has to fish all of the way from Bald Head to Calabash to catch the fish. Two Southport Boys In Naples John Carr Davis And Ralph Potter Meet At Red Cross In Italian City; Agree That Pilot Is Good To Get When You Are Away Again proving the old adage that the world is a small place, John Carr Davis and Ralph E. Potter, Southport boys who are yet in their teens, met in Naples, Italy, last week, had a photo graph made together and sent it to W. B. Keziah of The State Port Pilot. John Carr Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sellers of South port, is a seaman first class a board the world's mightiest air plane carrier, the U. S. S. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, now on a good will tour. Ralph E. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Potter, of South port, is a seaman second class, aboard the U. S. S. Fargo, flag ship of the Medieretan fleet. The Fall Is No Time To Loaf On Farm There Are Many Thing* That Progressive Fanner May Be Doing To Im prove Conditions For Next Year This is the season of the year; when many matters applicable to good farming come up for the j consideration of the farmers and farm agencies. In a way, accord ing to both County Agent Dod son and the AAA office at Sup ply, the fall is just as important as the spring. Some things that need to be done now are vital to | next year's crop. | One of the needs of the moment is for every Brunswick farmer to ao everything possible to aid the critical nitrogen shortage that is> expected to continue for some years. This can be done by seed ing every available acre in Aus trian winter peas, crimson clover or vetch. These legumes 'take j nitrogen from the air and make it available for use for next sea son's crop. When plowed under these crops also add plant f ^od and humus. Seeds are now avail Fargo and the Franklin D. Roose velt, on different duties, arrived [ at Naples at the same time and the two Southport boys, former [ schoolmates, got together. "One thing we absolutely agreed upon," said John in his letter to Keziah, "was that The State Port Pilot certainly is a wonderful thing to a Southport boy who is away from home." FARM WAGONS Save Your Mule's Back! See Us For A New Farm Wagon Now TERMS TO SUIT YOU. THE COUNTRY STORE Longwood, N. C. aMc from the AAA to the Bruns wick county farmers who request financial aid in carrying out soil conservation measures. For best results seeding should be done I between September 1st and Nov ember 1st Pastures have dollar and cents values like any cash crop, such as corn or tobacco. Especially is this true at the present time when feeds are so high priced, i Good pastures provide large amounts of feed for stock As sistance in establishing perman ent pastures or reseeding worr. cut pastures may be obtained through the Brunswick County AAA program. This is another matter that calls for immediate ettenfion. The Brunswick county AAA committee from its office at Sup ply is now pointing out that pho.v pha'e contributes afc much to crop and livestock production as any otner soil mineral, in orde/j have fertile farms for the JJ port cf a healthy and prosa?!!j people, farmers must feed ,?l phosphate hungry lar.ds to U '.them producing. Phosphate a J I being supplied through ih, ^ to farmers wno indicate! need this past sp-in? dunr.jjd sign-up. Every ff'ort should made to get th',3 material * J farm lands bef au the endoij program year. | STILL WAS GONE Hunting a still in Waccjj, township Sunday, Kural pfjl| man W. D. Evans found a , gallon barrel full of moiasset,, ready for the bunghole and to be made into utufc, The still, however, had been, moved before the officer ( there. HAULING You need one of our steel body, one-ton cam a car trailers. Best thing on the market for movine V [tobacco and other farm products. * 5,1 | SEE THEM AT COAST ROAD SERVICE STATION SAM RUSS, Shallotte, N. C. METAL ROOFING 5-V? Crimp Aluminum Roofing GOOD FOR A LIFETIME 6-ft. 8-ft. 10-ft. 12-ft. Lengths 26-Inches Wide STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE-I BUT YOU'D BETTER HURRY! Small Quantity of Roll Rooting ODELL BLANTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Supply, N. C. AnMMMcUUf Laundy Service We have installed new and modern equipment in order to be able to give you complete Laundry Service. Our machinery is now installed and has been thorough ly tested, and we are ready to give you the best service you can get anywhere in this area on all your laundry and cleaning. FAMILY WASHING Our equipment makes it possible for us to do your work at very reasonable prices, and you will find it economical to let us do your entire family washing every week. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY Bring us Your Laundry And Let Us Prove To You That It's A Poor Policy To Spend Your Time OVER A WASH TUB! i Southport Cleaners SOUTHPORT, N. G ; : ?? ?. s - ! . _? ?? iv* ?? ...
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1946, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75