Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 25, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pastors - Deacons School To Begin Monday Evening Officers And Ministers Of All Churches Invited To Participate In Sessions; At First Baptist Church NOTED LEADERS WILL LECTURE AT SCHOOL Classes Will Begin Each Evening At 7 O’Clock And General Assembly For Public Will Start An Hour Later Pastors of the Columbus Bap tist Association are coperating in promoting a school for pastors and deacons, beginning Monday night, .Tan. 30. and continuing through Friday night, February 3, at First Baptist Church of Whiteville. Invited to explain the plans and purposes of the five-day school, the Rev. Robert C. Foster, pastor of the local church, furn ished the following summary: “Even though this school is ar ranged by Baptists pastors and church officers of all churches of any denomination are invited to share the classes and the public is cordially invited to share the general meetings at 8 o'clock each night. Classes will begin at AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission—14c and 30c Two Shows Nightly— Effective October 3,—1st Show will start at 7:00 P. M. Saturday—1st show starts at 6:30 P. M. Thurs., - Fri., Jan. 26-27 “ANGEL ON THE AMAZON” George Brent and Vera Ralston ALSO—Cartoon Saturday, Jan 28 “HEADIN’ FOR HEAVEN” Stewart Erwin and Glenda Farrell ALSO—Cartoon Mon., - Tues., Jan. 30-31 “BIG JACK” Wallace Beery and Marjorie Main ALSO—Southland News Wednesday, Feb- 1 “SHAMROCK HILL” Peggy Ryan and Ray McDonald ALSO—Chapter No- 9— “CONGO BILL” — COMIN G — “MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE” Try A Box Of Our Delecious HOT POP CORN 7 p. m. "The purpose of this school is to assist our religious leaders in this section to see the great op portunity for Christian service here and work together more ef fectively in accomplishing the common task of enlisting the people in religious programs that will touch the lives of every per son in our communities. Better leadership in ail of our churches of all faiths is definitely needed in order to realize the cooperation necessary for effective ministry to all groups of people. "The unity in the religious thinking of a community is said to be an excellent index to the social, educational, business and religious progress of that com munity. It is certainly complimen tary to a community to have a school where there is sincere think ing together by religious leaders about our religious situations and the best way to meet the needs of all our citizens. This school is for both laymen and minis ters, and should aid them in knowing how to work together in the common task of all churches. A trained laity in the churches is equally as necessary for sound church progress as for the clergy to be trained well. "The faculty of this school is composed of men of leadership ability and experience. Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, long time teacher of Bible in Meredith College and popular lecturer in religious in stitutes, will teach pastors each night, beginning at 7 o’clock. His theme will be Biblical and fea ture the Old Testament Prophecy as applied to our time. Daily the pastors will sit with Dr. Freeman and discuss the subject, "The Religious Situations In America.’ Dr. Freeman has made a diligent, comparative study, for many years, of Protestant groups with other religious groups in our county and the world. His counsel is often sought relative to right relationship, and most effective work, with other religious groups outside of Protestantism. Dr. Freeman is tolerant, keenly ob servant, magnanimous in speech, and generally helpful in classes and conferences. “Dr. R. K. Redwine, general manager of Caswell Baptist As sembly, will teach deacons during the week. He is well qualified to lead in a helpful study of 'The Deacon and His Work.’ He knows from experience the work of dea cons in the local church and how they might work together in lar liicjli Times, By: Gin, Tong, PhUl and Boyce. I Another week of excitement, j news, gossip and basketball 1 games. Yes, we have had rather J a busy week and quite, a time : trying to gather the news for you. First of all is our news about the Southport-Leland games. Our girjs lost by a score 37 to 22. Rebecca McRackan was high scorer with Catherine as run ner-up. Our boys did better and won by a score of 43 to 36. Bobby Spencer was high scorer with Billy McDowell next. Friday night we played Wac carnaw in our local gym. The girls won 50 to 27 with Rebecca McRackan high scorer and Cath erine McRackan as runner-up. Our boys were lucky, too, and won 33 to 18. Bobby Spencer was high scorer with Gene Russ trail ing. Seen Around: We saw Agnew Fulcher telling last minute book reports before report cards came out . . . Mary Ann Loughlin and Stuart Arrington passing notes during class . . . Mary E. Full woo<j telling a story in English . . . Kay Moore playing in her first high school game at Lelaricl ger communities for most effec tive results. Laymen who are not deacons are welcome to his classes. “The lecture hour—8 p .m.— will be the time when the public is invited. Dr. J. C. Canipe will be the speaker for Monday. He is superintendent of evangelism in the N. C. Baptist Convention and president of the Fruitland Schol for Ministers, Henderson, N. C. Dr. M. A. Huggins, executive sec retary of State Baptists, will be heard Tuesday. Dr. Richard Young, chaplain of our Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, and an outstanding counselor in the field of pastoral counseling, will speak Wednesday. Other speakers of note will address the group Thurs day and Friday nights. “An open forum will follow the address. There is no charge, of course, for the class sessions or the addresses. “Invitations have been sent to pastors and deacons of the Dock, Bladen, Robeson, Brunswick and Columbus Association.” Candidate For CORONER I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of Coroner of Brunswick county, sub ject to the will of the voters in the Demo cratic Primary. It has been my pleasure'to serve the citiz ens in the past in this importnat office, and if again nominated and elected I pledge myself to fulfill the duties of Coroner to the best of my ability. JOHN G. CAISON New, Easy Way to Farm One Minute to put on implements NEW EAGLE HITCH * 7 EASIEST 3-POINT HOOK-UP YOU EVER SAW r<E£> ^ J See it,.. Try it... The new Eagle Hitch on the 1950 Case "VAC” tractor takes hold of the new latch on implements and picks them up—fast and easy. Without getting off the seat you just latch on, slip in a pin, and go! You get to the field quicker, finish sooner. Work is done better because the Eagle Hitch keeps imple ments working at a steady depth in spite of hard spots and uneven ground. Come in and see it! Try the new low-pressure hydraulic implement control. You’ll like the way it works with both latch-on and front-mounted implements. This isn’t push-button farming but it’s the nearest thing to it. And you’ll be amazed at the eager power wrapped up in this low-cost 2-plow tractor. S. L Fuller & Co. S. L. FULLER-ROY ELLIOTT L. K. FULLER Tractor Sales and Service WHITEVILLE . . . Gene Fullwood telling every one about the movie Wednesday night . . . J. B. Helms, Douglas Watts, Russell Kincaide and Ed Hanson writing papers for Miss Long . . . Darrell Fisher trying some new hairdos in history class . . . The home economics class cleaning the windows and putting up clean curtains . . . Everyone having a good laugh on the “Hadacol Yell” . . . Elizabeth Lupton with her head in a biology bok during activity period . . . Prof. C. N. Sanders giving a scolding to Latitia Hickman, Stuart Arrington. Patricia Adams, Karen Swan, Mary Ann Lough lin, Harriett Collette and Loretta Spencer for going to class late . . . Ed Hanson really going to town talking during activity period about his biology . . . Iris Rabon blushing in bookkeep ing while having the hick-ups . . . Elliott Hickman, Bill Cran mer, Bobby Cullis and Bertram Burris making book reports dur ing activity period . . .The sport ing around their nifty red sweat ers ... G. W. Fisher, Gene Russ, Nancy Swan, .Tanice Swan, Billy Dosher, Danny Harrelson, Billy McDowell and others slaving away in the new bookkeeping work books . . . All the students enjoying their half day off last Monday . . .Boyce Spencer dust ing shelves in the library . . . Some of the senior gills keeping classes while the teachers were having a meeting .. . Tuesday the Juniors holding a meeting to decide on their Junior play and to order the books, which you will hear more about later . . . The fourth period history class going to court to listen to some of the cases which proved to be interesting . . . Ramona Frink and Delight Gay busy studying chemistry . . . The English class es, happier now that they are beginning to study literature . . . Peggy Arnold and Joan James chatting during study hall while Tommy Bowmer seemed to be interested in the basketball score book . . . Rebecca and Catherine McRackan sporting new perman ents which are cute . . .Well folks, the time has come at last, Har riett Collette has her driving license so, stop, look and listen! So long for now! Check Made On New Pastures County Agent A. S. Knowles Pleased With Improve ment Shown In Condition Of Permanent Pastures County Agent A. S. Knowles stated this week that he has recently visited several pastures that were planted last fall. He found them doing nicely and some are now being grazed lightly. Among trie pastures he has visited are those of Ben Hewett, Rifton Sellers, B. R. Sellers, B. A. Williams, Ed Simmons, Floyd Phelps, Frank Norris, J. C. Stan aland, J. B. Bennett, Charles Sikes, Herbert* Russ, Ed Clem mons, Riley Clemmons, Clarence Lennon. The county agent says that it is important to maintain the fer tility of the land on tvhich it is desired to produce good pasture. On sandy soils where the grass is turning yellow it may be very helpful to apply 200 pounds of 14-0-14 fertilizers per acre. On heavier soils where good stands were secured of ladina clover and fescue, it may be advisable to use 400-pounds of 0-10-20 fertilizers per acre. VETERAN BENEFIT Crawford L. Rourk, Brunswick County Veterans Service Officer, HAVE YOUR Stsoes Repaired IN WHITEVILLE—AT GRIFF’S Shoe Repair — SERVICE — Virgil Street Between Building & Loan Office And Shell Service Sta. Best Prices, Expert Service Repairs While You Wait. has application forms for living ex-prisoner of war benefits for the j payment of compensation to a ! member of the military or naval forces of the United States who was held as a prisoner of war by an enemy government after j Dec. 7, 1941.' Such compensation is payable at the ratee of $1 for each clay of confinement on which the enemy government failed to , furnish the quantity or quality of ! food required by the terms of1 the Geneva Convention of July 27, 1929. JANUARY TERM Continued From Page One B. Adams, reckless operation; 1 Alexander Ray and Lonnie Ray, 1 larceny; Rice Gwynn, obstructing! public road. A nol pros with leave was taken j in the following cases: Dewey j Lee Robinson and brothers, neg- j lected; Earl Benton, Grover Hick- i man, Wilbur Frink, Zeb Davis, j Wallace Hickman and Harold Hickman, violating oyster law; Boyd Robinson, assault with a deadly weapon. Among the civil matters brought , before the court this week was the request by Attorney Emmett Bellamy for Judge Friz zelle to sign an order restoring two deposed members to the school committee at Shallotte. Judge Frizzelle declined to have any part in this matter, and said that now that it is up for appeal before the Supreme court he would hesitate to attempt to in tervene. The order would restore Dennis Hewett and J. p. Russ to the Shallotte school broad to replace Dr. M. H. Rourk and V. E. Galloway. The commissioners named in the Esso Clemmons, et als, vs R. D. White reported sale of the property in dispute for the sum of $3,360. The court ordered ex penses to be paid and the money divided according to the previous ' order. The case of O. R. Smith vs O. D. Smith and wife postponed pending a survey by the county surveyor. The following divorces were granted: Charity Bland Causey vs CHANGE BOXING CHAMP Marty Crandell, Syracuse Uni versity national collegiate heavy weight boxing champion, is the sixth national titleholder in the history of Orange boxing. BOOKS TRANSLATED More than 1,000,000 translations of more than 1,000 American books have been published in Japan under American occupa tion authorities. NEW RECORD A record 175 players partici pated in the 37th annual South western tennis championship play ed at the University of Arizona recently. :js Over 5 million Maytags sold— far more than any other washer. Com* In and plan yoor ordtr new $124.95 to $179.95 Kings Electrical Sales Go. Shallotte, N. G. Business Orportunity Nice stock and store, doing good business on Route 17 in town of Bolivia. Five room living quarters, good garden, good water. For rent or lease to right party. After being in business 35 years, owner feels he is becoming too feeble to properly op erate business. N. B. LEONARD Bolivia, N. C. Clarence Causey; H. D. Stanley vs Blanche Stanley; Betty Robin son; Thomas M. Byrd vs Margaret Caster Byrd; Lois Mae Marlowe vs Louis Marlowe; Ralph F. Frink; Mary H. Chapin vs Rich ard T. Chapin. BIG SHIPMENTS Continued From Page One bound for Pittsburg*consigned to dealers who looked after retail trade. The lead had some 12,000 feet and was a part of regular truck shipments. A huge pile of two:inch cypress planking that had just come through the planner, was awaiting immediate shipment by rail from Navassa to Chicago. It was just a part of regular shipments con signed to the U. S. Government. Other shipments, consigned to various northern cities go for ward each week. In addition to the shipments to distant points the company has a big business throughout Brunswick and adjoining counties. An injuiry of Felton Garner at Bolivia this past week revealed that he had a million feet of lumber on hand at that point, much of it already finished and in readiness for shipment. Much more was on the yards and the iln, awaiting the finishing pro cess. MENHADEN BOATS (Continued from page one! tice of keeping its men employed during the rough weather season, the factory has been a distinct help this year to a large number of shrimp boats. It has been buy ing all the menhaden these boats produced at prices ranging up to $6.60 per thousand. The production of these shrimp ! trawlers is said to point con clusively t' the menhaden being present ail along the coast in great numbers. It is a well known fact that the trawls dragged along on the floor of the ocean usually catch the fish that are swimming very low, practically on the bottom. Real hard freezes will drive the menhaden to the bottom, where they can be caught. This year there have been no freezes, but the boats have been making fair catches and this is said to be conclusive evidence that the fish are in the water in great numbers. COMMITTEE WILL Continued From Page One pose the executive committee. 3. The Board of Managers to provide ways and means for securing the necessary funds with which to keep in order the ceme teries and .also provide a reserve fund as outlined in the report of the committee. The plan calls for enlisting the several organizations, and that the qualified members as such will be a part of the general asso ciation and will elect its repre sentative respectively to serve on *TS the Board of Managers for or)® year or such term as the board' may provide. Audit of funds re-;, ceived and the manner of expert diture and the state of the r"m serve or endowment will be made annually. It is the hope of the. committ.e which presented the* plan that each organization and individual will cooperate. The mat-, ter will be presented to themi for action as soon as possible. The committee making the re port is composed of L. D. Hay- ’ man, Davis Herring and Louis 1 * Hardee. 1,1 SOUTHPORT CLUB Continued From Page One ing was a report of the ceme tery committee which has bee^^ seeking to work out plans for perpetual maintenance of the two murial grounds serving this com-. ( munity. 1R' The club also voted to sponsor,^ a dance on Saturday, February, with music to be furnished by the Behrman bdnd of Wilmington. Attention was directed to the District Lions Convention this week at Goldsboro, with special emphasis upon the Southport club j having representation.' • R O O F I N G ! R O O F I N G ! •>$* RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Only 10-Percent Down on Work Done on lie sciences,* balance on Easy Terms. CAROLINA ROOFING & SIDING CO. 2310 S. Front St,-Phone 28815 WILMINGTON, N. C. Shoe Center t Work Shoes - Dress Shoes Shoes For AH The Family We Have One Of The Nicest Assortment of Shogs. We Have Ever Been Able To Assemble. This Is Qualii* ty Merchandise, Featuring Sturdy Construction An$ Smart Styling. You Will Not Find It Necessary To Make A Trip To Some Other Trading Center To Get ; Good Shoes For All The Family, And To Get Good Value For Every Dollor You Spend For Footwear. D. C. Andrews Shallotte, N. C. HEADACHE TIME It’s no easy job to make out your income tax and if you miss a deduction it’s simply money out cf your pocket. That’s why it’s so important to pay by check so you will have a compiete record of expense. Perhaps it’s time you opened an account at . . . WHITEVILLE CHADBOUEN TABOR CITY CLARKTON FAIRMONT SIJALLOTTE SOUTHPORT KENANSVILLE ROSE IIILL — Member Federnl Deposit Insurance Corporation — I' ll 1 ii
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1950, edition 1
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