“Senator Graham Is Already There'’ MR. SMITH 7s SMITH HOWs m ig.wm QMS This interesting' arrangement of senatorial campaign banners intrigued Young Democrats at their re cent regional rally in Asheville. First, supporters of Willis Smith put up their sign. Soon, adherents of Bob Reynolds spread their banner above Smith’s sign. A little later Senator Frank Graham’s supporters topped them all with their slogan: “Frank Graham is Already There." Smith is the only one of the three who is not a native of North Carolina. Smith was born in Norfolk, Virginia.—(Photo courtesy of the Ashe ville Citizen-Times.) AUDIENCE LIKES Continued From . Page - One the best they could do was pro mise to come back soon for an other try. COMMISSIONERS IN (Continued from page one) the L. B. Rutland estate, to the Cape Fear Wood Corporation for $100.00. The John Warnett Estate pro perty was ordered sold to William Warnett for $250.00. The board passed a resolution requesting cancellation of the May term of Superior court. YOUTH MEETING Continued From Page One Youth Association, will preside at this special meeting. One feature of the program will be a demon I stralion of the use of the motion | picture for inspiration in the wort of the church. The film selectee for showing at that time is the j life story of Dr. George W Truett, the mountain boy from ! North Carolina whose influence girdled the globe. A period of discussion will be gin the program that night and ; a period of refreshment will bring i the proceedings to an end. It is hoped that every church will be | represented at this meeting. The : time of the meeting is 7 o’clock. LOCAL NINE IN Continued From Page One | test will be played at Williams on Friday, April 28, and a third 'engagement will be played latei if necessary. 1 Southport has played oniy one You’ll Never Defrost Again magic NEW NORGE Only $279.35 104 Weeks To Pay SeeiTTOOAV< with exclusive SELF-D-FROSTER System DEFROSTS WHILE YOU SLEEP. The only dally, automatic de froster . . . ends mess and work ...saves timetand money. Foods remain safely chilled during de frosting . . . frozen foods gnd ice cubes remain undisturbed. SUPER-FREEZER CHEST. For frozen foods, ice cubes, and frozen desserts. Space for '33 ibs. of frozen storage. 56 ICE CUBES totaling 8 Ibs. ice. SUPER-COLDPACK holds huge quantity meats near freezing. FULL-WIDTH HYDROVOIR keeps as much as a bushel of fruits and vegetables crisp, moist and garden-fresh. TILTABIN at bottom provides handy dry storage for most used cans, bottles, packages. ADJUSTABLE SHELF SPACE . . . over 14 square feet . . . takes whole case tall bottles . . . pro vides handy shelf for small, easily-hidden packages. Robinson’s Southport, N. G. game thus far and lost to Shal •otte by a score of 10 to 5. Coach Sanders lias been hard at work with his squad since that ' encounter and believes that big boys are ready to give a good account of themselves Friday. Gene Russ is expected to start on the rpoynd, with Tommy Bow mer behind the bat. Billy Mc Dowell will start, at first, Elliott Hickman at second, Doug Watts at short and G. W. Fisher at third. The outfield will show Bobby Spencer. Gene Fulwood and Roger Ward. The Pirate By: Tlie Three Buccaneers (Kat, Jan and Peg.) This has. been quite a week, especially for the juniors. Every spare minute has been spent in making preparations for the ban quet. But first let us tell you the news from the beginning. 'Tuesday the Shallotte Pirates took over Southport by a score of 10 to .5, j The game scheduled for Friday with the Wilmington Junior Var sity was postponed because of . the banquet. ’ Several of the grammar'grades had picnics this week. Friday chapel was conducted by the sophomore girls. Rev. James Carroll, a Methodist minis ter, made a very enjoyable talk. From Monday until Friday eve ning the juniors spent their spare time getting • moss, pine trees, palmetto trees, hanging stream ers, making place cards, memory books and menus, getting straw and grass and making palmetto trees. Some of the palmetto trees were made and some were real. I Friday night was the big night. When the guests arfiver they were surprised to see that the gymnas ium had been made into a beauti ful Hawaiian island. Yellow, blue, and orange streamers hung over the entrance with a background om moss. In the main part of the gym, streamers from all the sides met in the center. There was a white bulb, under which hung streamers, that hung where the ; paper met and reflected light on ; the multicolor of streamers: Along each . side stood palm trees. | Around them was moss, ivy, and .fern. Dim lights cast, shadows (through them. At the end opposite j the door was a hand painted un jderwater scene, which was painted . by Miss Butler, a grammar grade ! teacher. Among the sea animals j were fish, octopus, a treasure chest, and the most lovely of all, ’ a merman! Around the painting were palm trees, grass and fern. Music was furnished by a juke box, which stood in one corner. The waitresses were dressed ap propriately in grass skirts. The Candidate For Sheriff Friends, the way I feel about it is this: As much as I would like to be Sheriff of Brunswick county I do not want the job bad enough to make promises and com mittments that would make it impossible for me to do my duty after I am elected. The only promise I have made is the one I repeat now to all good citizens: If nominated and elected I will do everything in my pow er to give this county clean, impartial law enforcement. Ed V. Leonard ! menu consisted of fruit juice, baked ham, pineapple, green , beans, sweet potato, lettuce and j tomato salad, hot rolls, butter, I ambrosia, ice tea and lemon. On ' the program was toastmaster, I Harold Gore; toast to seniors. ! Janis LeHue; toast to juniors, i James Robbins; toast to school, i Selene Register; toast to faculty, ! Billie Kate Leonard; address, H. | C. Stone;poem, Rosalie Clemmons; prophecy, Audrey Milligan; class | will, Geialdine Cox; and the I dance. Speaking in behalf of the junior class, we would like to thank Mr. Reese and Mrs. McKeithan and everyone who helped make ' this banquet possible. Also we . would like to show our apprecia- , tion to Miss Butler and the other , teachers who helped the juniors decorate. j Seen Around: Mark Gray back , at school again . . . Jack /Robin- , son, Jamie Hewett, Billie Gray, Albert Parker, Clarence Gray, • Harold Gore, Etheridge Stanley, ; ■ and Homer Anderson going after | I trees for the banquet . . . Mr. Reese Betty Grissett, Amelia Kir- ; by, Hannah Tripp, James Herbert 1 j Robinson, Edna Mintz, and Kat 1 Clemmons looking1 for moss . . . lames Hubert Robinson working in the lights for the banquet . . . 3etty Ruth Grissett, Edna Mintz, Jarol Simmons, Marie Fulford, reanette G"issett, Mary Emma Vlintz and Joan Fulford jitter jugging . . And everybody talk ng about the banquet. Teachers Attend Asheville Meet Mrs. A. M. McFarland, Miss Vfary Lillian Watts and Miss 'Joima Oliver represented Bruns viek county teachers at ■ he As lociation for Childhood Educaiion il International’s Study Confer mce held in Asheville during the veek of Apr il 9-14. The conference theme was ‘Using Whit We Know For Children in the School, the Home, he Community.” The background lectures were: ‘Child Growl h and Development” >y L. Thome, s Hopkins, Teachers College, Columbia University and iViliard C. Olson, Univedsity of Michigan; ‘‘School and Its Rela ion to Home and Family Life,” >y Wenifred E. Bain, Wheelock *’■ You, the Farm all C with TOUCH-CONTROL i and this handy two-rpw corn and cottort cultiva tor “skim through the field With the greatest of ease,” killing'Crop-robbing weeds- at the rate of 30 to 40 acres a day. This outfit gives you speed from the first cultivation on . . i speed that sweeps away raihy-weather weed growth . . . speed that gets the job done when you want it done. It’s the FARMALL SYSTEM of high-speed, clear} cultivation. To mechanize your production job completely, see the Farmall C and its‘two-row, forward-mounted planters for cotton, corn, soy beans and other row crops. You can get a rear-mounted mower, too, and other quick-change, mounted implements for the Farmall C ... all raised and lowered by fingertip Farmall Touch-Control. , Come in and see ijie Faj-mall C now. Marks Machinery Co. Marks Truck & Tj actor Co. whiteville, n. C. PHONE 11 “Your International Harvester Dealer” COURTNEY ROORNG CO., Inc. Roofing and Siding Contractors TELEPHONE 3121-SOUTHPORT, N, C. — also — CRESCENT BEACH and CONWAY, S. C. Build-Up - Asphdt Shingles Si MATTRESSES.... New ones made to order . . . Old ones re-made like new. Special prices to Beach residents and those who bring them in. . . . New Bed Springs and some Re-Built Mattresses for sale. Also completely new mattresses. T. C. BAREFOOT MATTRESS CO. LELAND, N. C. (On 74 and 76—Near Brunswick Bridqe) — —i ■■i nn httm—it- _ Field Tested Fertilizers Tobacco And General Crop Fertilizer Now On Hand. Let us talk over your fertilizer needs with you. You'll find it pays to use the best. COLUMBUS TRADING CO. Shallotte, N. C. College; “Organization of Time | and Program" by Laura Zirbes, Ohio State University; “Social ; Living at. School” by William H. [Kilpatrick, Professor Emeritus of [Education, Columbia University. These lectures gave the back I ground for thirty-one workshop [classes which were held, , Outstanding trends were pre sented in lectures by: Dr. E. T. ' McSwain in “The Child and His j Future”; Dr. Ethel Alpenfels in | “Needs of Children and the Social Emacts"; Dr. Leona Baumgartnes I in “A Good Life for Children”-; ! and by Dr. Paul Smith in “Inter national Understanding Begins i with Children”. Delegates from twenty counties not counting the United States were represented at the Confer ence. CARD OF THANKS I We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, George Verton Smith. THE SMITH FAMILY WANT ADS SHOE REPAIRING: Bring or send us your shoes for repair work. Prompt attention. We do all sorts of leather work. Causey's Shoe Repairing. Shallotte, N. C. FOR SALE: Adjoining city limits of Southport. New 5-room home, store and garage. E. F. {Skeet) Gore, Phone 3767, South port, N. C. MALE HELP: Wanted, man with car for route work. $15 to $20.00 per day. No experience or capital required. Steady. Write today. Mr. McBey, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. FOR RENT: Nice, comfortable room in private home. Hot water, reasonable rates, day or weekly. Mrs. W. H'. Walker, phone 2357, Southport, N. C. FOR SALE: Service Station and 6-room house with all modern conveniences. 3-acre tract of land. Located on U. S. No. 17. W. W. Fischer, Thomasboro, Shallotte, | N. C. FOR SALE: 125-acre tract of land located on Holden Beach j road 1V2 miles fr.om beach. Good ; 2-story house, 30-aci^s cleared land. Good timber prospects. See or write T. H. Sellers, Supply, N. I C. GAS USERS: When planning I to cook, heat, install hot water j heater or gas refrigeration see or ; call E. F. Gore, Rulane Gas I Agent, Phone 3767, Southport, N'.l e. , FOR SALE: Choice Juniper I lumber. Prettiest boat-building' material you ever saw. Large or small orders. John B. Ward, Ash N. C. Auto UPHOLSTERING • Convertible Tops • Head Linings • Side Panels • Seat Covers • Body Repair • Auto Painting • Welding CLYDE SPRADLEY’S GARAGE & BODY SHOP FOB KENT: One completely re- j finished private apartment in j Southport. Largo porch, two bed i rooms, living room, dining room, j kitchen, bath, abundant close's, j Excellent location. New gas heat- i ing and water heating equipment. J William Crowe, Jr. Wilmington, j N. C. TYPEWRITER REPAIR ING—Any make. Also do j repairing and cleaning on Adding Machines. Prices reasonable. See Mr. Harper at State Port Pilot Office, or contact me at 310 East Walter Street, Whiteville, N. C., Phone 3088. FOUND: Fishing skiff in Town Creek between U. S. 17 Highway Bridge and Cape Fear River. ! Owner must indentify and pay I cost of salvage and ad. L. W. Swinson 1514 Dock St. Wilming ton, N. C. ....LADIES: For exchange of print bags. E-jpe our display adv. in this issue. Growers Supply Co., 1606 North 4th St., Wilmington, N. C. •XOTICK or SALE I VIIKK DEEP OK TRUST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Oscar Jones and wife, Mattie Jones, to S. H. Frink, Trustee for Southport Building and Loan As sociation, on the 12th day of March, 1947, recorded in Book 8f> - I'age 207, Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door ii South port, Brunswick County, Noth Car? olina, at noon on the 8th dny of ; May 1950. the property conveyed in j the said deed of trust, the same ly in gaiid being in the County of Bruns- j wick and State of North Carolina, in ! Smithville Township, more particiular- 1 ly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the ! northwest corner of Eleventh Street i and Boundary Street. • and running' ; thence in a northerly direction 33 feet ! to a stake on the west side of Boun- j dary Street; thence westwardly along the south line of Lot No. 31, and parallel with Eleventh Street 127 feet to a stake on the eastern side of a 10-foot alley; thence southwardly along the eastern line of. said 10-foot alley and parallel with Boundary Street 33 feet to a stake .on the north side of Eleventh Street; thence east ward^ along the north line of Eleventh Street 127 feet to the place of BEGINNING, and being Lot -No. 32 in Block 15 of the Weeks and Smith Addition to the Town .of SoutfT port. X. O.. the plat of which is on record in the Office of the Register, of Deeds of Brunswick County, North Carolina. Being the same land con- . veyed by . Southgate Jones and wife, Nancy G. Jones, to Oscar Jones and wife. -Mattie Jones, by deed dated’ April 19, 194b, and duly recorded ip. Book 87 - Rage 324. Office of the Register of Deeds of Brunswick.. Coun ty. North Carolina. Dated and Posted this • the Stir day of April. 19*50. S. B. FRINK, TRUSTEE. FOR. SO l TTII PORT BUILD I NG & LOAN ASSOC-* FRINK & HERRING, ATTYS. _ r _ V2o> ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BRUNS WICK CO U NT Y. The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of D. W. "Wells, deceased, late of the county of Brunswick. this Ts to notify all persons having ctB9^s aaginst said estate to present them to the undersigned at Leland, N. C., on or before February 15, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment promptly to the undersigned at above address. This 14th day of February, 1950. -Margaret L. RourR 3-22c STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Margaret L. Parkhill, deceased, late of HKtas wick County, this is to notify all perrons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of March, 1951, or this notice will .be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please, rmtke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1950. ANNIE MAY WOODSIDE, EXECUTRIX E. J. PR EV ATT JO, Attorney 4-19-c EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors Off-fhe Estate of Lina Stallings, deceased, this is to notify all persons ir&MPhg claims hgainst the estate of *said deceased to exhibit then:, duly veri fied .to either John W. Sellers, supply, X. C\, or to Emmett H Bellamy, i’. O. Box 870. Wilmington. X. on or before the 16th day of April, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This lath day of April, 1950. Emmett H. Bellamy and John VY Sellers, Executors of ••The Estate of Lina Stallings* de : *eased. 5-24 C. W. Davis Co. WHOLESALE GROCER 210-12 N. Water St. Dial 6587 Dial 32286 - Wilmington, N. C. Distributors of Quality Foods Since 1922 Catering to the retail grocer, hotels, cafeterias, restaurants, hospital institutions -and baker ies. Wo also cater especially to dredges, boats, and outgoing ships. Wo carry a full line of No. 10 canned vegetables, No. 10 canned fruits and juices of ail kinds. Mayonnaise, salad dressing, mustard pickles and sauces. Also dried fruits. lay er raisins, package raisins, hulk raisins, citron, fruit cake mix.Mince meat, pail jelly and pie fillings that are ready pre pared. Toilet tissue, wrapping paper, table napkins, paper bags, paper towels and itax paper. We are factory repre sentatives of show cases, all models. Get in touch with us for your new show case. We also (jarry a full line of soda fountain supplies. We also car ry all popular sellers In 5c candy bars-We Cater Espeeial iy to New Grocery Stores on Their Opening Orders . . We Give You Prices. So You Can Compete, We Deliver at all the Beaches. Materials When Yea Heed Buil'din SEE US SMITH BUliOSRS SUPPLY, Inc. Castle Hayne Road ■ Phone 2-3339 WILMINGTON. N, C. Lumber — Wallboards — Roofinq — Paints, Etc. Laying HASt nraffinffmaa rxrtsnLu.nt Iuwtq MASHA FEEDS—SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES We Are Wholeale--Dealers- For Statesville Flour Mills Co. FEEDS andFLQUR Attention Ladies: We have opened a free print bag exchange. Bring them in if they are in good shape and see if you can find what you want. Eggs must be made before they are laid. The Big ‘S’ Laying Mash will help make them. We carry a com plete line of Statesville Feed and Flour, farm imple ments, hog and poultry wire, v-crimp galvanized and roll roofing. We buy and sell corn, oats, rye, field peas and beans. And remember for Seeds and Feeds, Seed Dealers and Large Growers should contact us now for their Spring Seed requirements. We sell U. S. and N. C. Pullorum Passed Baby Chicks and poultry equipment, also poultry and live stock remedies. For Statesville feed and heavy merchandise we de liver. If you can't come in write us and our salesman will call on you. Growers Supply Co. 1606 NORTH FOURTH STREET Near Wholesale Produce Market WILMINGTON, N. G.-— PHONE 2-8175

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