Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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EIGHT MARRIAGE LICENSES During the past week the following couples obtained their marriage licenses from the office of the Brunswick County Register of Deeds: Miss Mary Stuart Cranmer to R. I. Mintz, both of Southport; Miss Margaret Smith, Ash, to Isaac Simmons, Bug Hill; Miss Ettie Moore, Wampee, to John M. Caison, Shallotte; Miss Ressie Robinson to George Whatley, both of Southport. The Burke County farmers produce market opened at Morganton last week with 15 farms represented by producers wh< sold $27.70 worth of surplus pro duce. EPISCOPALIANS IN ANNUAL MEETINC (Continued from page one.) When the question of changing the constitution of the church t< snake it apply to the new cannoi was considered, the clergy votec overwhelmingly in favor of th< proposed change. However, sc many lay delegates were absen! that a vote could not be taker and a motion was made to con' :sider this matter on the first daj of the convention next year. The action providing for women vestrymen was said to place the diocese among the comparatively few who have authorized the practice. The convention marked the 20th anniversary of Bishop Thomas C. Darst as Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern North Carolina. A silver loving cup and a book of rememberance were presented to the bishop. The names of all those who have been confirmed by him were inscribed on the cup and their names were written in the memory book. In making the presentation. Dr. W. A. Milton, of Wilmington, and Rev. Mr. Ashley, of Edenton, spoke in terms of highest praise of the fine work of Bishop Darst and declared his service as bishop to have been an outstanding contribution to the work of the Episcopal Church in North Carolina. ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW IS HELD AT SHALLOTTE (Continued From Page it room table: Miss Cathryn Chadwick, first: Mrs. J. E. Dodson, second: suitable for living room: Mrs. J. D. Johnson, first, Mrs. George Cannon, second; mixed roses: Mrs. Olivia Russ. first, Mrs. H. G. Brady, second; ramblers: Miss Mary Rourk, first, Mrs. Zora Parker, second; wild flowers: Miss Mary Rourk, first, Master Ernest Parker, Jr., second: wall pocket: Mrs. J. E. Dodson, first; miniature rock garden: Master Ernest Parker, Jr.; out-door living room: Mary Frances Darden, first; sweepstakes prize was won by Mrs. Olivia Russ with mixed roses in a blue and rose bowl. Class B, perfection of bloom. Gladiola: Mrs. Zora Parker, first, Mrs. Ernest Parker, second; roses (Dorothy Perkins): Mrs. Zora Parker, first, Mrs. Roland Mfntz, second; roses (radiance): Mrs. J. D. Johnson, first; roses (sweetheart); Mrs. J. D. Johnson, first. Officials in charge of the show - expressed their apreciation to rr-= I k 1 I Peopl c k Now op All Dei I WITH FED j ? Yoi J. W. RUARK J. W. RUAI J. W. YATE Ill ' everyone who helped make the! M occasion a success. The lunchj B room was made ready for the j ai show through the cooperation of 1c Reginald Turner, principal of the J Shallotete school. di \g BIBLE SCHOOL TO |? BEGIN NEXT WEEK ? (Continued from page 1.) 1j The attendance goal on the1R opening day has been set at 100 j ? and it is hoped that students will I f] attend regularly during the two- j b weeks session. Certificates will J ti , be awarded those attending every J . day, are not tardy and do their! ? . work well. A committee is planning an' I outing during the second week of j the school for those who have . been faithful in their work. * The commencement for the jS ^ I school will be held on Friday a night, June 7, and a cordial in- jh vitation is extended the public to a attend these exercises. SHALLOTTE MAN 1 LOCKJAW VICTIM t (Continued from page 1.) p death, and little hope had been e entertained for his recovery. r Mr. Russ, who was 59 years of r age, was widely known through- p out the county and in his passing r the Shallotte section has lost a d i valuable citizen. j He is survived by his widow, c , two brothers, Sheriff J. A. Russ t of this county and J. E. Russ, of a Rocky Mount. Nine children also 1 p survive. They are: Mesdames j t Neil Holden, Alvin Milligan, Hor- I ton Milligan, Mrs. Paul Tripp, c i! HotWeathe I! Even The P || ^ You I 1! ; ! 5 We Have a Beauti LADIES' COTT< Eyelets . . Blister SI U | Dotted Swiss a || 97c $1.98 $2. !! . j ( New Shipr I! CHILDREN'S COT ill Piques . . Dotted S\ ) j Plain and S ill 97( ij! ======== II WHITE SHOES AT A ) I Sandles, Oxfords, I i I 49c to j Collins De ? WHITEVIL * DEPENDABLE N || AT A LOV es United jouthport, N. C. erating without Res )osits Fully Insured $5000.00 iERAL DEPOSIT IN! CORPORATION iir Account Is Solicit , President J. W. DIRECTORS:? IK PETER R S R. R. STC S. B. FRINK OURK j _Ji THE STATE PORT P1L [isses Annie Neil and Lois ei rown Russ, Herbert, Clarence s, nd W. L. Russ, Jr., all of Shal- ^ itte. The funeral services were con- \ ucted Monday afternoon at the L raveside in the Brooks cemetery | ^ ith the following ministers tak- ? ig part in the final rites: The evs. R. N. Fitts. B. R. Page, iobert Carter and A. Huggins. The funeral was attended by a ifong of sorrowing relatives and riends and the floral offerings ore silent testimony to the es- | ?em enjoyed by the deceased. ^ ' " ~ ~ | r iuccessful Meeting Of Hospital Association r Held Here Thursday (Continued from page 1.) |r t on people developed an unpleas- j t ,nt association with the name! v lospital. They were looked upon I .s a place to go to die?not a ^ ilace to recover from an illness. E Early Motive s Dr. Highsmith said that one of ( he chief motives for early hos- j p litals was a desire to make mon- j j y and ideas of commercialism j etarded the early growth of the novement in this state. "A hoslital is no more a project to r nake money than a church is," c eclared Dr. Highsmith. f This speaker said that the reord of work now being done by! he hospitals has been spread far , > ,nd wide and he urged those ' iresent to do everything possible * o interest the public in hospitals. J Je concluded his remarks by harging his fellow hospital work- : - j ;r Comfort i j ^ rices Keep ii|i r* i m ^.ool ^ j'ji , j 1 iful Selection of ii|'j 3N DRESSES jjjl leer . . Organdies j | .nd Linens? )(! ? 98 and $3.98 ill - H\$ nent Of I' i TON DRESSES j j viss . . Organdies ! itriped? j j: : II v ii - i | REDUCED PRICE j jji 'umps and Ties | ill $3.95 ] |i j - |||| ipt. Store 'i|| ,LE, N. C. iii| icdtu a wnicr IJUIW^I inn LfiiJLi IJI / PRICE J|^ HHHHHHHHHHHHHWW j ? Bank I i triction Up To 5URANCE ll :ed? I kTES, Cashier % OT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH -s to always give their best, asjring them that "you will be lest in the end." Dr. B. C. Willis, of Rocky fount, president of the North arolina Hospital Association, ^as asked to make a talk on Present Day Hospitals." He delared that the hospitals of North | larolina are now working in lose co-operation and he predicsd a bright future for these intitutions if they will stand toether. He urged those present t the meeting to "help make the leople of North Carolina hospital j funded." Dr. Willis made a brief explalation of the plan for group hoslital insurance that would give a nore equal distribution of the lospital burden. Five per cent of he people now bear this load, vhile a plan similar to the one jracticed in England would alow forty per cent of the people :o share in the hospital burden it no great sacrifice to themlelves. A committee of North Carolina doctors is now in Engand studying?details of the group nsurance program as carried out n that country. Facts and Figures Dr. W. S. Rankin, who was the lext speaker, continued this discission and presented interesting acts and figures to emphasize 1 Special I 4 During the week || we will wash and 1 give it ballcrank 1 and check the ha $i. | We give expert a | and use only I Hood Serv SOUTH PC ? I STO J We have comj | important addition) | customers prompt r| ======z===^======== I iw dHk Sumi ' ifff Dre! p Latest F l 1 ^t0 ^ i jjfiujr Wide as ^ |l\j Misses I WOMEN'S SKIRTS |? | 98c each | BEDROOM | SLIPPERS |\ One lot on sale - \ | 29c pair p| DO ALL YOUR TRA AT ONE TIME I 241b Self Rising Flour jf 1001b Good Rice jl Tomatoes (small cans) I Pork & Beans (lb. can) f Highest prices allowed ! in Exchange for Mercl | SEEDS FEEDS HARI In fact, anything you Our Store jj Shall) | Hobson Kirt \ CAROLINA the influence such a system would have on hospitiiization in North Carolina. Newton Fisher, of Wilmington, | was called upon by Toastmaster Hood for a discussion of the "Harm or Good The State Legislature Did Hospitals During its Last Session." Mr. Fisher gave a brief outline of a bill which will i provide some reimbursement to J hospitals in the case of automo-1 bile accidents. M. E. Winston, of Raleigh, sec-1 retary of the Hospital Association, was asked to explain "How j to Get Government Aid for Hos- | pitals." He told of efforts that i have been made to secure a loan | j for the erection of a new build-1 I ing for Rex hospital in Raleigh. | He declared that he would be j | better able to give information j for the securing of a government j ! grant when his hospital shall j , have received funds for which i they have made application. Appoints Committee Dr. Willis, Mr. Fisher and Mr., Winston were appointed by j Toastmaster Hood as a commiti tee to determine the time and I place of the next meeting of the association. There were fitting expressions of appreciation to members of the Brunswick County Hospital Auxiliary for their splendid coi ================z=: I Offer | ; of May 27-June 1, || grease your car, &j ubrication service lottery . . all for? 75 I uio repair service ga j genuine parts gice Station ? >RT, N. C. , I; RE RE )letely rearranged the s to our fixtures. Thes and courteous service. mer jSfcsses pBiLj rials 'ashions 5.48 ea. DRESS ( Wide selection . Prints and othei ^ Summer Dresses ters sortment Women's W1 rs for 98c tO Wear Men's WH DING $1.98 to $; 95c SPECIAL PI ?4 en 5,000 cards of p " ' , buttons. The larg 6c each buttons you ( 5c each sale at? HALF I for eggs ________ landise PANAMA rkWADc We have secured A hats that are sel need at sa]e prices. Geni Leghorns and Sai otte Trad >y, Prop. we operation in making the meeting a success and, upon the motion; of F. V. Altvater, of Duke University, a rising vote of thanks was extended these ladies and j members of the staff of the j Brunswick County Hospital for their fine hospitality. Busy Day The evening program came as a climax of a busy half-day. At! j SUM j New An 11 prints 1G W Kir I SUPPLY modS merchandise in our stoi e improvements will 1 jOods jnj of Ginghams, /'/ y\ materials for I / \J iJIidli PNESDAY, MAY 22. j 2:30 o'clock members of the ciation and many others were invited to attend Wltr the showing of the sound "The Trail of the Circuit ft! at the Amuzu Theatre. Lat the afternoon, visitors were ti for a motor boat ride ot harbor in the Q-13, qu^ boarding boat. The suppe, lowed at 6:30 o'clock. MER iociolc PtUUlO 'ival?wide assortf Summer Dress Material ?Beautiful Patterns 19c and 25c per yd. )TTED SWISS 9c per yd. FLAXON 9c per yd. |\ LOVE LACE j 39c per yd. SEERSUCKER 35c per yd. by & Son N. G. rn M ? lite Sandals ite Shoes ' LJRGHASE lain and fancy rest assortment :ver saw. On chalme 3RICE ? P' ________ . . . For M l HAT<J 79c c V X XX X X 1^7 " 1 sample dress n/\( ling at whole- ,, aine Panamas, JL, lors 98c t ing Cornp Ckoll JLAJ *e and have made lelp us give our Khaki SHORTS Ideal for boys in K the Summer Time 0 50c pair Childrens' Play Suits Some ^vvith zipper _ fronts? 98c eacli Others .. 59c each :rs Zipper-Front olo Shirts en and Boys'? tnd 89c each >H PANTS i and Boys? o $1.69 pair any lotte, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 22, 1935, edition 1
8
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