The Pirate
By: The Three Buccaneers
(Kat, Jan, & Peg)
Hello there, how are your latest
grades suiting you? We guess
that we had better not tall*
about grades though.
Rev. James Carroll conducted
the chapel program Tuesday.
Instead of “Jolly Juniors” this
week it was “Happy Juniors.’
You guessed it, they put in the
order for their rings. Most of the
class ordered red sets. We hope
they come real soon.
The basketball girls receivec
their uniforms this week. Those
Receiving new suits were Amelie
Kirby, Mary Emma Tripp, Faye
Hewett, Marion Galloway, Geral
dine Browning, Betty Lou' Gray
Mary Gwen Chadwick, Ida Rutl
Galloway, Lois Pigott, Myrne
Clemmons, Marie Fulford anc
Kathleen Clemmons. The firsl
game is November 24 with Chad
bourn. It is to be played a'
Shallotte.
Seen Around: Billy Hewett
Roy Hewett, Jack Robinson an-:
Jimmy Kirby home on leave.
Everybody studying for six-weel
test.—The annual staff planning
a party.—Catherine Stanley ar
riving early for school.—Harol<
Gore having trouble with th<
school bus Friday evening.—Mrs.
McKeithan with a new hair-cut.
It looks good, Mrs. Katie Mae.—
Betty Lou Gray getting left at
the gym because she thought
there was going to be basketball
practice. — The junior varsity
football boys acting disappointed
because their game was put off.
This especially included Cletis
Clemmons.—Billy Cheers limping
because of a sprainded ankle.
This happened during a practice
game between the school team
and a Waccamaw Independent
team.—Thomas Gray having to
quit football for this year because
of a broken finger.—The annual
staff trying to figure out a way
to go to football game and sell
ads the same day.—Sylvia Ser
mons, Huey Hewett, Amelia Kir
by, Harold Gore and Albert
Parker enjoying the football
game in Wilmington Friday
, night.—Marion Galloway, Jackie
Leonard, Barbara Milligan, Ida
s Ruth Galloway, Rose Marie Gray
and June Caison singing during
the noon recess.—Faye Hewett,
i Carol Ann Sellers, Mary Gwen
Chadwick, Sylvia Sermons and
t Betty Ann Hewett sitting togeth
er during the show.—Barbara
Dew and Ramona Osborne talk
ing with Billy Gray in the hall.—
Marie Fulford and Jeannette
Grissett argueing. They weren’t
, mad; it’s just a habit.—Peggy
l Clemmons being teased about her
• “old lady comforts.”—The basket
: ball girls harmonizinz on “Orange
r Colored Sky” while coming home
■ from practice.—The Beta Club
l reading their Beta Club Journals.
. —And everybody studying real
THANKSGIVING
This is the season when we give thanks
to God for the good things of life, and follow
ing in the footsteps of our Pilgrim Fathers
we pause tomorrow to add our voice to His
praise.
R. GALLOWAY
Genera) Merchandise
SUPPLY, N. C.
1 hard. We always study more just
before report card? come out.
“Bye” until next week.
Greetings. Guess by now you’re
right used to having us around.
Hope you kinda lok forward to
hearing from us, too.
Well, the football news wasn’t
so good this week, but we can’t
win them all. Being a good loser
i is very important, too. Just wait
until basketball season and we’ll
find out if other teams are good
losers we hope.
Nov/ a word about the juniors
play, “Demon’s in the dark”.
They are really putting time and
effort in it to make it one of the
best hair-raiser’s ever staged.
Seriously, it’s the scare of the
season with crawling hands and
scads of ghosts.
Now the Thanksgiving is in
the air we all think of food.
Mrs. Lennon and her 5th grade
students have a very tempting
table in their room.
Seen Around: Coopie Burris
and Agnew Fulcher racing to
see who can give the most
French reports . . . Ronnie Hood
; actually studing French. It’s a
new rule. Mr. Sanders doesn’t
think we’re studying hard
enough. Oh! But we are . . .
Billy Dosher, Bobby Cullis,
Elliott Hickman and Darrell
Fisher complaining to Mr. C. N.
Sanders about having to stay up
until the wee hours in the mor
ning to study . . . Karen Swan,
Mary Ann Loughlin, Harriet Cor
lette, Patricia Adams, Bernice
Phelps, Latitia Hickman, Kay
Moore, Mary E. Fullwood and
several other walking around all
week with shaky hands, from
typing so much for Mr. Robin
son . . . Gloria Hewett needing
a moving van to carry her books
and spare sweaters around in . . .
Nancy Swan, Sue Williamson,
Iris Rabon, Martha Buckman and
Janice Swan talking about tak
ing a 50-question Home Economic
test in 10 minutes . . . The school
as a whole really enjoying our
friend from Southport, England.
Mrs. Bamber told us last imaay
about her Southport, and every
one agreed that she is a very
entertaining person . . . Danny
Harrelson taking off for Ohio.
Lucky boy!—or he is now. We
don’t know about the aftermath—
in other words the staying in to
make up time.
Hope “you all’’ have a winder
ful, well fed Thanksgiving. See
you next week.
OPEN FORUM
I \ colnmn dedicated to opinions of
I the public. A mouthpiece tor tne
▼lews and observations of our
friends and renders, for which we
accept no responsibility. Contribu
tions to this column must not
exceed three hundred words.
Clarendon Plantation
November 17, 1950
Editor,
State Port Pilot
Southport, N. C.
Der Sir;
I just want to write a note
and say I’m very glad to see your
column, “Our Roving Reporter”
by W. B. Keziah, back in the
paper. The Pilot didn’t seem right
without it.
Sinserely,
Neil Thomas
Editor
! State Port Pilot,
i Southport, N. C.
' Subject: The Roving Reporter
Dear Sir:
It gave me great pleasure a
long with hundreds of your sub
scribers to see our good old fri
end’s picture back on the front
of The Pilot. I never knew that
I would miss anything so much
as I did him when he suddenly
disappeared from the news of
Brunswick County some time
ago. I have always looked upon
Mr. Kizah as being one of Bruns
wick’s most valuable assets, es
I pecially in telling the public of
iwhat was going on through out
the county.
It is my hope that he will con
tinue with the paper in the same
capacity as he has for the past
several years. I might also add
| that he was partly instrumental
I in my purchasing a home down
there, of which I am very proud
1 even though I am forced to live
away from home in order to
lasting protection
service, get your
farm implements from
an authorized dealer!
f
I # This message
I brought to you by:
I R. F. Hall & Son
WILMINGTON, N. C.
MARKS
MARKS MACHINERY CO.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
MARKS
TRUCK & TRACTOR CO.
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
R* F. Hall & Son
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
Mr. "Pryiae” Farmer merely says wkt most farmers know—that it
ifn’t true economy to buy a tractor or Jm implement from an unknown
«r doubtful source, or to boy from an unestablished dealer who may
not be in business tomorrow. For complete satisfaction, the expec
tancy of future service must be a part of every sale. •
It*, jnt good <•<««««» sense to patronize your local, established farm
equipment dealer. His factory franchise requires that he be ready
to provide genuine parts and service and that this service assures
greater operating economy and satisfaction from the equipment you
buy. Naturally, then, you are dollars ahead *f you allow your estab
lished dealer to make a reasonable sales and service profit because then
you are never without his protection.
Yes, **It pays off for both of us”—full factory protection and trouble
free service for our farmer-customers and a fair return on Sales and
Service for us, your established dealers. Choose the brand of imple
ments you prefer, and for safe and economical service, go to your
established local dealer—every time.
Your Authorized
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEALER
si ■■ wmmimmmmmmtmmmmmmmm r ^
make a living. It is my hope that
some day I will be able to go
back down there and become a
permanent citzen of that com
munity.
Wishing for you and the State
I Port Pilot continued success, I
am
Very Respt Yours,
H. G. Ratcliffe.
JUNIOR' ACCOUNTANT
i James O. Sellers has just grad
j riated from a course in Junior
j accounting at King Business Col
i lege in Charlotte. He is now tak
j ing a course in Senior Account
i ing. He and Mrs. Sellers have
| been making their home ir^T^r
; lotte for some time. He is aie
; youngest son of Mr .and Mrs.
! John W. Sellers of Supply.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. S. Wells has returned
i from Florida where she was with
her husband while he was en
gaged in shrimping operations in
that State.
Mrs. Susie Carson and daugh
ter, Kathy, spent the past week
end in Fayetteville with Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Sellers.
BRUNSWICK BAPTISTS
' Continued From Page One
wick Baptist Association he has
recorded the continuous progress
of Baptist work in Brunswick
county and has witnessed the or
ganization of several new church
es in the Association. During his
tenure of office he has been an
ardent advocate of missions in
his home church and throughout
the Association and a main stay
of the Associational missionary
program begun in Brunswick
county four years ago.
Mr. Jenrette is widely known
throughout Brunswick County as
a farmer interested in keeping
up with the new developments
constantly being made in crops
and farming techniques and has
been an active member and lead
er in all the farm organizations
that have existed in Brunswick
County during his lifetime. He
wgs a member of the Farmer’s
Alliance and the Grange, and is
currently a member of the Farm
Bureau in Brunswick county.
Apart from his work in the
churches and farm organizations
Mr. Jenrette has served Bruns
wick county Well in several of
ficial positions. He was county
treasurer at the turn of the
century and later became Regist
er of Deeds, serving in this
capacity for six years. He has
been a member of the Board of
Commissioners and chairman of
this board.
* Mr. Jenrette’s abearance belies
his eighty-one years and those
who know him well believe that
his resignation as Clerk of the
Brunswick Association means
just a change of work and not
retirement. In his home church
and in the other churches ol
Brunswick county he will stih
be a powerful leader in new
capacities where there will not
be so much figuring and penci
pushing to be done.
Read The Want Ads
i
Read
Sure deep-bite traction as
provided by husky new Penn
sylvania Tractor Tires can save
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—TIRES —WHEELS
C BLACK - WHITEVILLE
IMS—
-PHONE 110
NOTICE! NOT
FIRST CALL FOR TAXES
I will be at the places cited below at the time designated for the purpose of coHec‘'''5
Taxes. No Penalty on 1950 Taxes if Paid during month of November. Penalty begins
2, 1951 and continues to accrue each month thereafter.
PAY NOW AND SAVE COSTS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th
| Lockwood’s Folly—‘Hinson’s Store .-.-.
Lockwood’s Folly—Varnum s Store.
Lockwood’s Folly Holden Beach Ferry.:. .
Boone’s Neck—Roach’s Store...
Lockwood’s Folly—Jesse Robinson’s Store...
Lockwood’s Folly—Peter Robinson’s Store.
Lockwood’s Folly—J. E, Kirby’s Store.....
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th
10:00 to 10:3*
10:40 to 11:3®
11:25 to 12:»
12:30 to l:®j
1:15 to 1:«
2:00 to 2:3*
2:45 to 3:o*
«1 rtf)
Supply—Mintz & Co. Store ..
Bolivia—N. B. Leonard’s Store...
Shallotte—Holmes’ Service .. ..
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th
L. C. McKoy’s......
Mrs. A. M. Chinnis’ Store.....
Leland Post Office ......
Navassa—Lewis’ Store.....
E. V. Evans’ Store..
Winnabow—Henry’s Store.
10:00 to
11:15 to 12j
2:00 to ^
10:00 to
11:45 to
12:45 to
1:30 to
2:45 to
3:45 to
11:00
12:30
1:15
2:3»
3:15
4:3«
EDWARD H. REDWINE
TAX COLLECTOR FOR BRUNSWICK COUNTY
V