Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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LENGTHY SESSION (Continued from page 1) dered to pay costs. Glenn Hemingway Parker, spee ding, costs. James E. Finley, reckless op j eratjon, no operator’s license, j fined $25 and costs. Arnold Calvin Blue and Bennie j Clemmons, trespass, 30 days, sus pended on payment of costs. Sidney Williams, assault and non-support, prayer for judgment continued for one week. Robert Oree Hewett, public Summer Furniture Porches — Lawns Beach Cottages Linoleum Rugs Beautiful New Patterns CHINAWARE V We have a big new shipment featuring sets and odd pieces. We have several attractive new designs which we want you to see. G. W. KIRBY & SON FLOYD KIRBY, Jr., Mgr. SUBTLY, N. C. DON'T MISS THE Pireway Bridge Opening Ceremony Thursday, April 24 ■ 2:00 P. M. Featuring Many High-Ranking State Highway Officials 4000 FREE SOFT DRINKS $1000 IN FREE TRADE CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN TO PERSONS CROSSING BRIDGE ON APRIL 24 With Plenty Of Good Band Music Thousands of Balloons Will Be Inflated and Turned Loose — Many Others To Be Given To The Kiddies 3 Big “Brunswick County Days” HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED FOR APRIL 24, 25 & 26 IN TABOR CITY vBULLDOG When a bulldog gets his teeth into some thing he hangs on. Our most successful savers have a gen erous measure of bulldog persistency. They refuse to be shaken loose from their savings program even by unex pected blows of misfortune. It pays to be a steady saver at this bank, WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SOUTHPORT SHALLOTTE Prince O'Brien, Cashier J. E. Cooke, Cashier drunkenness, 30 days, suspend ed on payment of costs. Robert Jenkins, operating car without license, not guilty. James Howard Thompson, Jr., drunken driving, amended to reckless operation, fined $50 and costs. Kdward H. Lewis, public drun kenness, fined $10 and costs. James Henderson Hill, non-sup port, 90 days on roads, suspended on condition that he pay in to the clerk of court $6 per week for the support of his illigitimate child. Hefirv Auss Williamson, drun ken driving, improper registra tion and carrying concealed wea pons, guilty of drunken driving and improper registration, 90 days on roads, suspended on payment of a fine of $150 and costs. Wm. Henry Williamson, impro per registration, public drunken ness, nol pros. D. M. Jarrell, Jr., public drunk enness, 30 days, suspended on payment of costs. Aquilla Israel, drunk driving and reckless operation. Not guil ty of drunk driving, guilty of reckless operation, fined $100 and costs. WACCAMAW HELPS (Continued from page 1) Indian Reservation, in which the Federation operates its sponsor ed school program. Many of the children in the American areas served come from families with cash incomes of less than $400 a year. If it were not for the Bun dle Day collections, thousands of these children would not be able to attend school during inclement weather because of proper cloth ing. High Times By STUART ARRINGTON Yesterday morning, coming down the stair I saw a man who wasn’t there He wasn’t there again today I certainly wish he'd go away! Well, we’re not exactly that crazy yet, but it gives you a pretty good idea of how all this beautiful spring weather is af fecting us. People who study are becoming as rare as hen’s teeth. But who can concentrate on books when there’s a cute little fox squirrel running up and down the tree right outside of the study hall window or when the birds all get together and try to out sing our glee club? Speaking of the glee club re I minds us that its almost time for our glee club recital. The date scheduled is for April 28. In spite of a lot of interference with class time we’ve all beer practicing hard on a lot of good songs, so the program should be well worth coming to. Mr. Pittenger has been trying to work up a boys’ quar tet, and from the sound of things the other day we think he's worked up a pretty good one. Last Thursday afternoon we seniors let out a half-sigh of relief and said “Just One More Performance.” Then Friday night we were all able to breath out a great big sigh of relief—-the Sen* ior play was over! We don’t know if we fvere sad or happy. A little of both, we guess. There was a lot' of work involved, but with every bit of work a little bit of fun drifted in. We realized that was the last play we’d ever give, all together, but before we had time to feel sorry for our selves we began to talk about class night. There are still a lot more good times left for us to have together, so right now we’ll keep looking ahead instead of back. We seniors would like to say “thank you” again to Mrs. Den ning, Miss Cadenhead and Miss McRacken for helping us so much with our play, and Lee Keister and Danny White deserve a big “thank you” for their perform ances during acts. There are so many people who helped us, we can’t begin to name them, so we’ll sum things up with one great big “Thank You All.” Our baseball team had a little hard luck Friday. Seems like we must've left our rabbits foot at home. Waccamaw met us on our local diamond and nearly had us skunked before we could get in the swing of things. In the 6th inning our boys woke up to the fact that they were being beaten 9-1, so they set out to see what could be done about it. By the seventh inning the score was 9-5 still in Waccamaw’s favor. The game ended with that same score. That’s the first game our team has lost, so we're still plenty proud of them. It wouldn’t be much sport if we knew we were going to win every time. But one game is enough to lose — so dust up the rabbits foot and start shining again. One weekend brings all our old friends home, and the next seems to take them all away. Elliott Hickman left the states last Saturday for a 4 to 6 months cruise in Europe. Billy McDowell didn’t leave the states, but camp ing ground is Tucson, Arizona. And if he knew how much trouble we had trying to spell that name, he’d never have gone way out there. The Junior Class now has a new pupil. His name is Ed Lind ner from Long Island, New York. We might lose a lot of old friends to those far away states, but we also gain some new ones. We hope you’ll like Southport High as much as we do, Ed. Been Around — Ritchie Dosher halting for a lost book. D«ig Watts walking around with a ira-lking cane in his hand . . . . . Karen Swan and Harriett Cor lette sweeping the stage. Libby Caster and Trudy McNeil saying over and over that they’re glad they’ve got T. B. and not just a bad cold.Janice Trunnell taking her usual stroll to the dentist office.Jerry Spencer and Agnew Fulcher dis cussing the meaning of different songs.Mr. Pittenger wish ing he had a private music room . . . . . Joe Young sporting around in a new pair of shoes. Agnew Fulcher busy reading westerns.Latitia Hickman Shallotte Theatre SHALLOTTE N. C. Thursday and Friday, April 24-25 "Pandora And The Flyinq Dutchman" JAMES MASON and AVA GARDNER Saturday, April 26 "Whistling Hills" JOHNNY (Mack) BROWN LATE SHOW— "LITTLE ABNER"—Little Abner Sunday and Monday, April 27-28 "5 Fingers" JAMES MASON and DANIELLE DARRIEUX Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29-30 "Westward The Women" ROBERT TAYLOR and HOPE EMERSON FARM HEADQUARTERS We are stocked to take care of the normal needs of the average farm family at this busy season of the year. We invite you to save time and money by shopping with us. R. GALLOWAY General Merchandise SUPPLY, N. C. and Patricia Adatns talking about yellow T-shirta and black loafer* .Sylvia Floyd looking at refrigerators.Omega Ward tied to the telephone pole—Joan of Arc, maybe? Before we close we’d like to express our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ed Weeks. VISITOR HERE Mrs. Marion S. tiosher, former home demonstration agent for Brunswick county, who has been convalescing at her home in Fay etteville from injuries sustained in an automobile accident last fall, was a visitor here Saturday. Friends who saw here were de lighted with the rapid progress she has made toward complete recovery. BRUNSWICK GIRL half-crazy sisters who commit murder to live peacefully as “la dies in retirement.’’ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Willetts of Route 1 in Winnabow, Miss Willetts earned her membership in the dramatics group with previous work on Lit tle Theatre plays. On the cam pus she is also a member of theyvvA and of the Astro Society. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN Announcing That MRS. BEAMON SELLERS Of Shallot+e, N. C. Is now out AGENT FOR SUPPLY and SHALLOTTE— Orders for Funeral Flowers, Hospitals, Wedding, School Commencements, Etc., May be placed with Mrs. Sellers. ALL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION. Lucy B. Moore, Florist, WILMINGTON, N. C. I THANK YOU.... 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Democratic Party in Brunswick County for their confidence in me. I am deeply grateful for the honor of being your nominee for the office of Register of Deeds in the General Election in November. I realize that to have received this nomi nation without opposition imposes an even greater responsibility on my shoul ders. I shall do all in my power to jus tify this confidence. AMOS J. WALTON NOTICE OF REGISTRATION REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN ON— Saturday, May 3rd, 1952 Saturday, May 10th, 1952 Saturday, May 17th, 1952 Registration Closes at Sunset Challenge Day, Saturday, May 24,1952 PRIMARY ELECTION, SAT. MAY, 31, 1952 SPECIAL NOTICE If the applicant for Registration has removed from another pre cinct, ward or election district in the same city, town or township since his or her last registration, such applicant shall, before being allowed to register, fill out and sign a printed transfer certificate, furnished to the registrars by the Chairman of the County Board of elections prior to the opening of the registration period, notifying the registrar of the precinct from which the applicant has removed of the removal of said applicant from the former precinct and authorizing the said registrar to remove his or her name from the old precinct registration book. THIS MUST BE DONE DURING THE REGISTRATION PERIOD. R. S. MILLIKEN, Chairman BRUNSWICK COUNTY BOARD ELECTIONS
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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April 23, 1952, edition 1
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