Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, may i, 193 I soa I MRS. WARREN I I SENIORS entertained j Bnte Junior class of Southport Bh school gave the Senior class B^ Easter Egg hunt last Mon- j By All enjoyed the afternoon j Kjcb ended with a feast of sand ches, eggs and drinks. i expert witness Dr. J. A. Dosher was called to ilmlngton to serve as an exwitness in the McLamb- ! Bipont case, last week. His dau- | Bter, Mrs. Robert Jones, accom-j Bnied him on the trip. i baptist ego hunt H Around eighty of the Baptist: Bnday School children enjoyed 1 B Easter Egg hunt Monday afBir.oon at Clear Pond. Adrian pliers found the largest number eggs, a total of twelve. The Kw were hid twice and each I .won received iwo eggs to ?*r- | ; home. distant visitor Attomey Russell W. Richmond, r providence, R- L, is spending tew days here in behalf of his lent Mr. Philip Allen, who is ivr.er of several hundred acres r timber land fronting on the ver just above Southport. ! IIIXION AIRES CLUB MEETS The men's club met with Mr. homas St. George Wednesday irejsing. Mr. Robert Jones made ie highest score at bridge and It. William Anderson came out >cond. Ham and tomato sandiches, strawberry shortcake and j >ld drinks were enjoyed by all resent PINOCHLE CLUB i Mrs. J. A. Dosher entertained ie Pinochle Club Monday afterjon at her home, Hill Crest he living room was attractively ecorated with spring flowers, fter several progressions of Pinchle. Mrs. Dosher served fruit dad, sandwiches, saltines and Dffee. Mrs. J. W. Thompson was high corer for the afternoon. The ther members present were: lasdames J. W. Jelks, Frank t. George, H. T. St George, j >ave Davis, J. W. Ruark and j lias Marion St George. [ASTER JONES ENTERTAINS A large number of little chilren enjoyed an egg hunt Easter londay at Hill Crest given by [aster Bobbie Jones. Leroy urns found the lucky egg, hich was filled with candy, toyle Dosher found the largest umber of eggs and received a i Jackie Cooper" book. Emma Jhnson received a "Shirley Temle" book for finding more eggs lan any other girl. Saltines and eggs were enjoyed 1 the little guests. MEMORIAL LIGHTS The five light chandelier and; acket lights now being installed the Trinity Methodist church | e the gift of Mrs. J. B. Ruark j id her sons and daughters in emory of Mr. J. B. Ruark, hus- ! md and father. Mr. Ruark died suddenly about * year ago. He was one of the j dest merchants in Brunswick laity, & devout church member 'd a deacon of the church for long period of years. He was j ghly respected as a citizen and | M a devoted husband and fath- j BUNDLE PARTY Members of the Auxiliary of !k County Hospital gave j Party Monday evening me of Mrs. I. B. Bussels. son carried a bundle to to make money to buy sheets. enjoyed the games and after which each person bought a bundle. When tre opened, many pretty [ tul articles were found.' were given to the fol-j rinners of contests: Mrs. j rhompeon, Mrs. Jasper 1 Miss Annie Mae Wood- j and cake were served, j SEA SCOUTS lea Scouts meet each evening at 7:30 over the i : and Pae Store with Mr. i kirns. Skipper, and Mr. -azurus, Mate. Mr. James I the Quarter Master, meeting gives the boys ! i on first aid, signaling, or navigation. 1 J- I. Watson is Yeoman organization. Messrs D. L < Egan Hubbard, Guas ind Robert Marlowe have i the test and are signal- ' he boys expect their unioon. ay evening is drill time Sea Scouts and visitors come. i fEEK-END VISITOR Julia Meares, teacher of ( r-Salem, visited Rev. and 1 ' R. Page during l&st | J % s_ ETY 1; I I -IOOD, EDITOR ! i *?" ? ?< < week-end. Miss Meares was thril- 1 led with everything around 1 South port?the trees, the river, the ocean and Old Fort Caswell. Alter tramping into every nook 1 and corner of the Fort, she chose ' to walk the strand with a group j from the dock back to the Coast 1 Guard Station to meet the car. j BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Robert Thompson, Jr., de- ;1 lightfully entertained the Young 11 Ladies Club in her home Friday j evening. Beautiful spring flowers ij were used as decorations, making 1 the living room very lovely for the occasion. i After several progressions of , bridge Mrs. Thompson served coconut pie and iced tea. [, Mrs. Weston Bryant won high | 8core prize and Mrs. Guss Mc-11 Neal won second high score prize, j Others present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gi'bert and Misses Elean- j or Carr, Nancy Hood and Gyndolyn St. George. MRS NORTHROP HOSTESS The Friday Afternoon Bridge! Club enjoyed a party given by j Mrs. M. A. Northrop at her home ! Friday afternoon. The home was j beautifully adorned with hand-1 some geraniums of different col-1 ors. Mesdames J. A. Dosher, L. T. Yaskell and Joe Young, Sr., and Mabel Moran were special guests, j Mrs. Frank St. George won \ the high score prize and Mrs. J.A. Dosher cut the consolation prize. Potato salad, deviled eggs, pick- j CHICKEN 8UPPER Mr. and Mrs. Riley Brown, of Moore Street, entertained members of the younger set at a chicken supper Saturday evening. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Browns were: Misses Victoria Ma ran, Elsie Styron and Hazel Younge and Messrs. Robert Willing, Charles Wells and William Jergensen. HONOR MISS CRANMER Mrs. Joe Younge, Jr., entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. G. Christian, on the corner of Lord and Nash Streets, honoring Miss Mary Cranmer at a handkerchief " shower. lea. ealtines and tea were served J by the hostess. MASCOT IS HOST I Master Robin Hood entertained ! members of the Senior class of j Southport high school at a party I at the home of his parents Thurs-' day afternoon. Robin received j each guest and seated them in j the living room, which was made I pretty with Radiance roses and white Narcissus. Games and contests were en-1 joyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. J.t Dawkins, Miss Hel-j en Rourk, Mr. D. I. Watson and Miss Evelyn Loughlin. Refreshments, consisting of I strawberry short cake, cream and ! iced tea, were served. Boxes of j candy were used as favors. Those present were: Mr. and | Mrs. L. J. Dawkins, Mrs. W. F. 1 McMillan, Misses Carrie Lennon, i Nathelee Padrick, Beatrice Lewis, j Helen Rourk, Evelyn Loughlin, Mary Holiday, Messrs. D. L Watson, James Wolfe and Tommie j McDowell. MANLESS WEDDING A mock wedding which affor-1 ded much amusement for the | members of the audience was presented by members of the | Methodist Missionary Society on j Friday evening at the Southport! high school auditorium. The climax of this hilarious j ceremony was > reached when Mrs. Carey Reece, the groom, was solemnly united in marriage by Mrs. Will Davis, the preacher, to Mrs. J. W. Jelks, the bride. Mrs. W. H. Hood was the bride's father and Miss Lottie Mae Newton was the best man. The program was opened with , a song by a group of high school , students. Mrs. H. C. Oorlette sang "Love's Old Sweet Song" and Mrs. L. T. Yaskell sang "I Love You Truly." ] Other characters in the wedding, in the order of their appearance, were as follows: Bride's grandfather, Mrs. James Carr; bride's grandmother, Mrs. George j Watson: groom's mother, Mrs. < Earl Bellamy; Groom's father, i Mrs. Annie K. Vitou; bride's j mother, Mrs. Cronley Ruark;, t bride's aunt, Miss Susie Newton; negro mammy, Mrs. Percy New- j ton; distinguished guests, Mrs.; ( E. H. Cranmer, as President j Roosevelt, and Mrs. F. M. Nier-1: nsee, as Mrs. Roosevelt. j* The bridesmaids: Mesdames Harry Weeks, Mabel Marran, J. A. Jones and W. D. Davis; the groomsmen: Mesdames S. B. Prink, William Dosher, Robert | Thompson and Harry Radcliff; ' maid of honor, Mrs. Dave Ar- , thur; flower girls, Mary Cranmer and Bobby Davis; and ring bearer, Oorkey Newton. THE STATE Pi I Pretty flowers were used in! __ x>th living rooms. A large doll, 1[. Iressed as the bride, carrying j I ' nany dainty handkerchiefs, was j I jlaced on the table. Several progressions of bridge vere enjoyed. Mrs. H. T. St. Jeorge won high score prize, vhich was a box of pretty hand- ]W1 lerchiefs. Mesdames E. H. Cranmer, Joe STounge, Sr., and Miss Marion ho rVatson came in after bridge for m( die shower. Congealed fruit salad, saltines ; mi ind tea were enjoyed by all. at DINNER PARTY The F. F. Club had as their'nc fo Honored guest, Miss Verogue Col- j burn, of N. Y., at a dinner party given by Mrs. C. G. Ruark at m ber home Friday evening. m The living room and dining room were artistically decorated Bj with cut flowers. The center piece was of ragged Robin and pink i it larkspur. The table was set for I in eight. The menu included toma- i to juice cocktail, crackers, fish, peas, beets, hot rolls, cornbeard, M coleslaw, potato pie and ice tea. m Those present were: Miss Vero- er gue Colburn, Mesdames R. B. Morse, G. Y. Watson, I. B. Bus- B sels, C. G. Ruark, W. G. Butler, E. C. Vitou and F. M. Niernsee. oi w FLOWER SHOW The annual spring flower show, sponsored by members of the; rr South port Woman's Club, was I m held Tuesday from 11 o'clock un- J til 3 o'clock in the Army and i ir Navy building. I n The show this year was an; bi outstanding success. There was | a large list of entries and there { was wide interest in the flowers i on exhibit. In Following is a list of prize j b; winners:" j g Class A?Artistic arrangement, j (a) white, Mrs. Sam Northrop, j 1st, Mrs. Carol Ward, 2nd; (b) I pink, Mrs. Carol Ward, 1st, Mrs. J. E. Dodson, 2nd; (c) red, Mrs. j J. E. Dodson, 1st, Mrs. John ' Knox, 2nd; (d) mixed Mrs. J. E. Dodson, 1st, Mrs. Bremen Sellars, 2nd. Larkspur: /Mrs. Carol Ward, a 1st, Mrs. Crowley Ruark, 2nd. p Gladiolus: Mrs. Ada Foster. si Ragged robins: Mrs. Howard Sella re, 1st, Mrs. Robt. Thomp- J son 2nd. j T Lillies: Mrs. H. B. Smith, 1st, H Mrs. H. B. Smith, 2nd. j r< Violets: Mrs. C. E. Taylor. jo Iris: Mrs. J. J. Garrett. s< Shrubbery: Mrs. Ada Foster, jia 1st, Mrs. Carol Ward, 2nd. |c< Arrangements suitable for din-1 ing table: Mrs. Ada Foster, 1st,. Mrs. Lee Clemmons, 2nd. | V Arrangement suitable for liv-1 p; ing room: Mrs. J. N. Daniels, ir 1st, Mrs. J. J. Knox, 2nd. Arrangement suitable for mantle: Mrs. Crowley Ruark, 1st, i ol Mrs. Ada Foster, 2nd. )R Arrangement for porch: Mrs. jai J. Berg, 1st, Mrs. Warren Hood,; rti 2nd. j a: ??"-Ai- i 1 - I +* ATU8UC U11ACU. iru a. ncu u Smith, 1st, Mrs. John Knox, 2nd. L Primrose: Mrs. C. G. Ruark. Poppy: Mrs. J. J. Knox. Class B?Perfection of bloom, b< white American beauty: Mrs. Joe rr Ruark, 1st, Mrs. Joe Ruark, 2nd. M Pink rose: Mrs. Carol Ward. n< Yellow rose: Mrs. Lee Clem- S) mons. Red rose: Mrs. Joe Ruark. White rambler: Miss Alta ai Spencer. R Iris: Mrs. J. J. Garrett. oi Class C?Potted plants. Gera- or niums: Mrs. Ben Finch, 1st, Mrs. er Chas. Roulk, 2nd. Begonias: Mrs. J. J. Garrett, 1st, Mrs. W. G. Butler, 2nd. of Cactus: Mrs. Chas Easley, 1st, Ri Mrs. Fred Smith, 2nd. of Oxalis: Mrs. Chas. Roulk. ar Lemon: Mrs. Ben Finch. n Colla: Mrs. Garrett. B< Class D?Wild flowers. Artis- su tic arrangement: Mrs. Fred Smith, 1st, Mrs. H. B. Smith, 2nd. Realistic arrangement: Mrs. pc \da Foster, 1st, Mrs. Ada Fos- da ter, 2nd. Class E?Miniature gardens: Mrs. E. L. Johnson, 1st, Mrs. fit 2has. Roulk. 2nd. of I Electro AUTOMATIC OIL BL Kerosene every 11 day Let us demonstrate 1 TOBACCO FLUES . WE H/ 1 Ellis Me; I w, ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, M Social Calendar * IM ; MONDAY, APRIL 29 3:30 p. m.?Mrs. J. JN. Jelksjar 11 entertain the Pinochle Club, j ^ WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Lj 3:30 p. m.?Woman's Club will ^ Id its regular monthly business | eeting in the club room. 8:00 p. m.?Millionaires Club jc eets with Mr. William Wilson g, his home on Atlantic Avenue. ie, FRIDAY, MAY S 3:30 p. m.?The Friday Afterion Bridge Club will be enter- to ined by Mrs. J. W. Ruark. MONDAY, MAY 6 3:30 p. m. Circle 1 of the j ethodist Missionary Society will jc eet with Mrs. C. Ed Taylor in 0f large of the program. t 3:30 p. m.?Circle 1 of the aptist Missionary Society meets. 7:30 p. m.?Eastern Star holds in 9 regular semi-monthly meet- hi g in the Star room. TUESDAY, MAY 7 3:30 p. m.?Circle 2 of the H ethodist Missionary Society M eets. Mrs. I. B. Bussels is lead- ei of the group. C 3:30 p. m.?Circle 2 of the aptist Missionary Society meets. 3:30 p. m.?Woman's Auxiliary the Episcopal Church will meet a ith Mrs. Frank St. George. N FRIDAY, MAY 3 p 7:30 p. m.?Girl Scouts williti leet in the Scout hall, the old j [ariners supply company. 7:30 p. m.?Boys Scouts meet A i their club room in the base-1 b ft* fhft Armv onH Maw I IC11W l/i UIW 1.4 J W"VI I nilding. a BIRTH c Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward ewton on Saturday, April 27, a aby boy. Mother and baby are S etting along nicely. A Personal! * The tobacco growers of the | Dunty are busy setting out) lants and wishing for a good j n lower of rain. in Mrs. J. H. Hornsby, of Jasper, I enn., is visiting her son, B. M. | A [ornsby, at his farm on Bolivia E >ad. Mrs. Homsby is seeing the I cean for the first time in her e iventy-five years of life and this i her first trip in to this flat luntry. C s The many friends of Mrs. Dave " fard of Bolivia road will be leased to know she is improvig from a recent illness. c Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smullen, t Princess Anne, Md., Mrs. S. * Layfield and little son, Rich- n rd, of Salisbury, Md., left Wedesday for their respective homes iter spending a week here as ie guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. * ivingston. E e Mrs. C. W. Smullen, who has sen spending the past eight lonths here with her daughter, a [rs. C. R. Livingston, left Wed- ? ssday to return to her home at ilisbury, Md. n Messrs. James Powell, B. Black id Robert Powell and little son, w obert, of Goldsboro, were guests v> ! Mr. C. E. Gause at his cottage h 1 Caswell Beach the past week- g id. Mr. and Mrs. George Breece, d; ' Ohio, Mr. Robert Jennette, of ir aleigh and Mr. Junius Stevens, Monroe, were guests of Mr. id Mrs. Joe Younge Sunday, is icy made a trip to Caswell J< iach and went bathing in the j w ,rf. i ce Mr. G. Van Fesperman, South rt attorney, spent last Thurs- J tx ,y in Raleigh on business. |h( 'P? Mr. David Griffin and his | tncee, Miss Mary Lou Pyler, Woodlawn, were the guests of de lux Refriger IRNERS ... NO TROUBLE s. Can't cost over $1.65 per this wonderful and economic . . ARSENATE OF LEAD (i IVE POISONS OF ALL KIN1 ires Hardwa -HTEVILLE?FAIR BLUFF NORTH CAROLINA r. and Mrs. Carey Reece over ti e week-end. Miss Pyler is the ei tractive daughter of Mr. and h rs. J. Tyler. The marriage will ic ke place in June. h Messrs. Joe Jelks, Ike Robinson id Tommie Thompson returned | jy Wake Forest College Tuesday g ter spending Easter holidays at eir homes. i Messrs. Frank Niernsee and | & ihn Shannon and Miss Dorothy ell returned to High Point Col-1 ge Tuesday. b Mrs T. E. Potter, of Wilming- h m, is spending a few days with e m Annie K. Vitou. Mesdames Cronly Ruark and a la Watson were dinner guests 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Annie K. Vitou c iiesday night. e Miss Lillie Williams is putting. i new floors and painting her jv )me in South port. f Mesdames W. A. French and arry Hayden of Wilmington and [rs. S. C. Townsend and daught- r r, Mrs. Hogue, of New York ity, were afternoon visitors of [rs. Annie K. Vitou Thursday. , 8 Mr. Dan Harrelson is home for 1 few days visiting his family, j1 [rs. Harrelson and little son ex- j ect to go with him to Norfolk j > live. ! * Eveiyone is glad to see Rev. ! l. H. Marshall out again after I eing ill for several days. Senior examinations are over : nd this means a happy time for ommencement. ' . Misses Jacklin and Louise Iwain are visiting Miss Mary ilice Lewis for a few days. Mesdames H. T. St. George, L. \ Yaskell, J. G. Christian, J. W. elks, J. W. Ruark and Miss I larion St. George motored to | Wilmington Wednesday afternoon o see Will Rogers in "Life Beins at Forty." Mrs. Mabel Maran was in Willington shopping Thursday afteroon. Mesdames J. W. Ruark and J. l. Dosher had lunch with Mrs. luark's mother, Mrs. Pridgen, of )elco, Thursday. They made sevral calls in Delco and Acme. Mesdames Robert Jones and lary Reese and Miss Mae Garrett pent Friday afternoon in Willington. Mrs. Frank Plaxco has just reovered from a case of influenza. Mrs. W. F. McMillan and Miss larie Calvin spent Friday afteron in Wilmington on business. Mr. Bill Berry passed through he city on his way to Cape Fear Jfe Saving Station on Smith's 1 aland, where he spent the weeknd drum fishing. i Captain W. T. Willis is gradu- ] lly improving from a case of Lheumatism which has kept him idoors for more than three lontha ' ' Miss Elizabeth Page spent the ' reek-end with Mrs. L. T. Ed- j ards of Supply, where she at- j rnded an operetta given by uie rammar grade school Mr. and Mrs. Zack Murrill and aughter, Genevieve, were visitors i town last week. * * * 2 Misses Hazel Yongue and Lou- J e Marks and Messrs. William y irgensen and Robert Willing 3 ent to Ocean Drive for the dan- J ? Thursday evening. Mr. Frank St. George, who has :en ill in the Brunswick County >spital for several days, is 1m oving rapidly. Mrs. B. R. Page's spring garin deserves mention here. Old || |j i I I ( j j is ) t ii il i !i j I c i w Shoes For Eve WHITE OXFORDS . . BR< BLUE and SANDALS?For Evenii Price 97c FOLLOW THE Collins De Whiteville's Newest and Li me salad peas "like grandmoth-l r used to plan", corn knee high, F eaded lettuce and good big on- v >ns and other vegetables are to c e found there. 9 * It is indeed a pleasure to see j t liss Beth Grimes out again, j i reeting her many friends. |v * * * le Mr. Harry Robinson, the Phil-1 j Radio man from Supply, was I visitor in town Friday. ? The Rev. A. H. Marshall is 1 U3y overhauling and painting b is motor boat cruiser "The Josphine Marshall." There is considerable activity ^ mong the shrimp boat owners n the water front painting, | leaning and overhauling in gen-1 ral. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dye were t isitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. tobinson Saturday. ^ Misses Lela Parker and Sail/ i Lovelace spent Saturday in Wil- 1 nington shopping. i i Mrs. Frank M. Niernsee spent i he week-end in Wilmington and , I ittended the wedding of Miss j Hary Black Bolles Saturday light. 1 i Several of the Morehead fish < iteamers stopped over here on Jieir way to Florida for the ipring fishing season. I ? I Mrs. Joe Young was home from 1 iVhiteville for the week-end. 1 We Welc ONE At TO OUR We give you qualit; oz's. to the pound at average. 241b GOOD FLOUR .... 48 lb GOOD FLOUR ... 48 lb FLAKE WHITE L 50 lb PURE LARD 1001b Bag Best MIDD1 $1.00 Wampoles Cod L $1.00 Wine of Cardui 25c pkg. Black Draught These prices are o: we have. Give us a call YOUR TRADE v Garrell I Wolesale a WHITEVIL J. F. GARR tKKMKKKKltKKltltKMM] CLEAF i V7I1 Upi 111 1 and Evenii t ! COME YOUR ? X^il jHk Organdies Wh'te ' jp|| IN A Ejjgl CHIFFON |B! 41 FIVE Dr. William Dosher, B. M. lornsby and Robert Jones were isitors to the lower part of the ounty Friday. Five pure bred Angus beef catle were purchased at the Bast 'ennessee Cattle Sale at Knoxille by a Cherokee County farmr last week. A. W. Nesbitt, county agent of luncombe County, says more han 10,000 trees have been set n the county this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen: It ain't my business to see that he law is enforced. Don't we lect officers to do that?" No newspaper is worth two kotf. in a barnyard that never iteps on anyone's toes. No doubt most of us would mte it a pleasing address if it vas delivered in ten minutes, but die great trouble is the speakers ill appear to think the aud'ence s enjoying it as much as the speaker, which, of course, is not true. The wise person is one who trains himself to do more than 3i.e thing well, thus providing adi.ti< nal outlets for his abilities. An American boy will quit the farm to keep from getting up at 5 a. m. After he goes in business In the city he gets up at 4 a. m. to play golf. -a ome You ID ALL STORE y merchandise with 16 II ,> prices lower than the 85c < $1.68 -ARD $6.25 $7.75 ^JNGS $1.85 iver Oil 75c , 75c 15c nly a sample of what and see for yourself. \PPRECIATED 3rothers 1 nd Retail LE, N. C. :ELL, Mgr. H < P LANCE I i g Frocks ! tig Gowns I EARLY AND MAKE | CHOICE OF THESE MART FROCKS jj t I i . . Crepes and Taffetas j j and Pastel Shades I 10SE cnee length lLL new shades New Shipment and SERVICE WEIGHT j q. ! m. i an | :ry Occasion ? )WN and WHITE . . . | jWHITE ig and Sport Wear to $3.98 CROWD TO j spt. Store II 17 )i irgest Department Store j1
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 1, 1935, edition 1
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