Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 5, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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Obituaries ^Conley Milligan '■ SHALLOTTE — Conley M. Milligan, 60, of Ash, died Tuesday at home. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ressie-tG. Milligan; three sons, Tom of Farmville, "Gilbert of Wilmington and ’ Ronald Milligan of Ash; two ^daughters, Mrs. Margaret » Caison of Supply and Mrs. •Inez Parker of Ash; two -<stepsons, Carl Gore of Winterport, Me. and Lindsey Gore of Shallotte; his mother, Mrs. M.D. Smith of Ash; 27 grandchildren; three half sisters and four half "brothers. Final rites will be an ' nounced by Powell Funeral ;home. Mrs. Osborne CHARLOTTE — Mrs. Eleanor Johnson Osborne, 69, a Brunswick County resident for many years, died in ^Charlotte Memorial Hospital, "Wednesday, April 28. Final .rites were held Saturday at "Greensboro at Forbis and "Dick Funeral Home Chapel 'with burial in Guilford Memorial Park. Dr. Joseph M. Garrison officiated. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Joann Garner of Charlotte; three brothers, Sherwood, Archie and Milton Johnson of Bolivia; four sisters, Mrs. Tommie Maultsby of Wilmington, Mrs. James P. Padgett of Southport and Mrs. Irvin Lewis of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Harvey Obernauf of Liberty, 111.; and - two grandchildren. Nathan K. Smith LAURINBURG — Nathan K. Smith, 74, a retired textile worker, died Saturday. Final rites were held Monday at 2 p.m. at McDougald Funeral Home by the Rev. Everett Peele, with burial in Hillside Memorial Park. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Bernice McQueen Smith; two sons, Lacy of Laurinburg and Nathan Smith of New Orleans, La.; four daughters, Mrs. Edgar Peele of Long Beach, Mrs. Everette Peele and Misses Christine and Bonnie Smith of Laurinburg; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Enanuel of Aynor, S.C. Mrs. Ethel Tingen of Graham and i. Leopard Spots By Leslie Zachary Friday at 8 p.m. the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom will begin in the BCSH gymtorium. The Junior’s are really working hard to make the last-minute preparations and to get the gymtorium decorated. The occasion promises to be a very delightful one "find it is hoped that many of the BCSH Juniors and Seniors will be present to join in the fun. v Saturday, many members of the Science Club and BCSH ..science classes are going on a feild trip to visit die Myrtle ;.Beach Air Force Base. .. . The group will be leaving for Myrtle Beach around 8:30 Saturday morning. Once at the base the students will be given a personnal tour by Colonel Rosencrans. During die tour the BCSH students will be shown the new radar equipment, as well .as the new navigational equipment of the base. They will also - get a look at the A7D Corsair II, which is a new aircraft on the -.Myrtle Beach base. The group wil have lunch in the base dining hall which has •.been awarded the Harmon Trophy for being the number one - dining hall in the entire Air Force. . Mr. William Thorsen and Mrs. O.B. Gore, science teachers at BCSH, will go with the group to the Air Force base. . - The BCSH band is busily preparing for its last three events of ; the school year. May 22, the band will be marching in the Blueberry Parade that is held at White Lake, During this month they will be giving the annual spring ^concert. This concert also includes the BCSH choral group •which is under the direction of Mr. James Frink. *1 What will interest the majority of BCSH students is the fact lihat the band is already rehearsing and preparing for the final *achool commencement excercises. < During the last days of school, when the BCSH building has gotten a little stuffy and everyone is so bored with school, it is ~rvery refreshing to hear the BCSH band marching around the •building, filling the day with lively music. The music seems to -wake everyone up and make the classrooms a little less dreary. The BCSH band is directed by Mr. Ralph Parker, who does a ••very fine job. All of BCSH is very proud of our band and the I-choral group. •: A Civil Service exam was given to Senior students who could ;'type atleast 40 words a minute Tuesday of this week. The warn ♦Iwas for clerical secretaries and typists. Those who pass the *:exam will receive certificates that will enable them to get civil * ^service jobs. • ; The BCSH golf team will be playing Cape Fear Technical ^ Institute again May 12. The meet will be played on the Oak Xisland Golf Course. >; Since I am a Senior and will be graduating this June, I will, J regretfully, not be able to write the LEOPARD’S SPOTS next J year. Writing this column every week has been a real challenge Jf-and a rewarding experience. I have enjoyed doing it for several ^reasons. Through it I was brought into contact with many ^people, I was able to keep up with school activities and to share ♦these with the people in our community, and was given an ^opportunity to write for people. K Many people at BCSH and in our community have expressed £*the desire to keep the LEOPARD’S SPOTS going. I personally «£think it would be most beneficial to anyone who would like to try ?doing it. If any BCSH student would like to try writing the jSjLEOPARD’S SPOTS next year, please contact me before the ■fold of school and I will try to help you get started. It is not hard Sand it is interesting and fun. 1 § N \ I Am Grateful < vott.Mrt.M.V't.M, I thank all of the citizens of the city of Southport for the honor they have given me when they elected me to the Board of Aldermen. I will do my best at all times to serve the best interest of all the people. AL MARTIN Mrs. R.W. Goodman of Rockingham; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Galloway SUPPLY — Mrs. Florence Holden Galloway, 83, died at Dosher Memorial Hospital, Southport, Saturday. She was a Brunswick County native, the daughter of the late George and Georganna Hewett Holden. Graveside rites were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Holden Cemetery by the Rev. Tracy Vamum. Survivors include her husband, Richard Galloway; two sons, Harry and Robert Galloway, Supply; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Active pallbearers were Roger Robinson, Lenzie Simmons, Douglas McDonald, Arnold Brane, Jenrette Brown and Edsell Norris. Arthur L. Gore Arthur L. Gore, 68, a retired State prison camp employee, died Thursday at Columbus County Hospital. Final rites were held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Old Dock Methodist Church by the Rev. Edward Batchelor, with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Delta Blackmon Gore; three daughters, Mrs. Hoyt Inman of Freeland, Mrs. Henderson Gore of Ash and Mrs. Larry Rogers of Wilmington; a stepson, Jackie D. Bullard of Jacksonville, Fla.; a step daughter, Mrs. W.H. Hardie of Jacksonville, Fla.; four brothers, Percy, Elbert, Colon (and Lacy Gore of Old Dock;'four sisters, Mrs. Ellis Ward of Whiteville, Mrs. Quillie Evans and Mrs. Guest Ward of Nakina and Mrs. Annie Mae Inman of Sumter, S.C.; and 12 grandchildren. Active pallbearers were Clarence Moore, Golia Rhodes, Lee Fowler, John Gore, Pink McKeithan and Garland Long. LUTHER D. PIGOTT SHALLOTTE -Luther D. Pigott of Shallotte died at home Saturday. Final rites were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church near Shallotte, with CP&L Planning $ - Billion Plant Plans for a $1 billion energy-generating complex in Wake County were an nounced Friday by officials of Carolina Power & Light Co., with four nuclear power units scheduled to be completed by 1980. CP&L President Shearon Harris, speaking to Wake County officials during a breakfast meeting, reported that the 3.3 million kilowatt capability of the four-unit plant would equal power output of the entire CP&L system at the beginning of 1971. Harris said it is proposed that the first unit would come into operation in 1977, with the second, third and fourth units scheduled for com pletion in 1978,1979, and 1980, burial in Pigott Cemetery. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Maude Fennell of Wallace. respectively. Each of the four units will produce 900,000 kilowatts. The 18,000 acres required for the complex are located in the southwest corner of Wake County and the adjoining area of Chatham County, about 20 miles south of Raleigh. Closest community to the site is Bonsai, to the north, with Apex, Holly Springs and Fuquay - Varina to the east of the site. J.A. Jones, CP&L senior vice president and group executive for engineering and operations, reported that a major feature of the energy complex would be two con necting lakes covering 10,500 acres. The plant will be on the north side of the lakes, about one and one-half miles south of U.S. 1. A portion of the lakes will be located in Chatham County, south of the Wake County boundary. Con struction on the lakes is expected to being early next year, with completion of the filling anticipated for early 1976. Harris announced that an integral part of the development will be establishment of “an Energy and Environmental Center where our programs will include research, education and training.’’ THANK YOU i I want to thank my friends and supporters for their backing in the municipal election for the City of Southport on May 4, 1971. CONLEY D. KOONTZ m By-: bill Ms" OUr «jyh* "ow MS bone to T0 SELL NEW TOI(YO AND !!! BARS at a rock D0N H*S DECIDED BOTTOM price OFF BASE PRICE LTD & GALAXIE BASE PRICE DISCOUNT $3575 “ $78650 b YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS PRICE ANYWHERE SO COME TO BRUNSWICK COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME DEALER DON’T FORGET RUSS FORD HAS jj A FULL LINE OF FORD TRUCKS < BRUNSWICK COUNTY’S LOWEST . PICK-UP PRICE % $2295"° < PLUS FREIGHT i SEE DON WILLETTS LOWELL BENNETT AND KEN SMITH FOR THE BEST NEW CAR BUYS IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 5, 1971, edition 1
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