Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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EIGHT Cashier's Office s HOLC In Raleigh' Opened For Convenience r Of Borrowers In Making v Re-Payments On Their * Loans j i Raleigh, May 24?Attention of 1 all home owners, whose mortga-! ( ges are held by the Home Own- < era' Loan Corporation, is today! j called to the fact that the Cor-1 poration is maintaining a Cash- j ier's office in Raleigh for their ' convenience in making payments.; 1 The Cashiers' Office was opened a few weeks ago in order to 1 serve home owners in the 27 1 counties comprising the Raleigh t District of the Corporation, and e a complete record of all accounts } is now being kept in the Raleigh t office ro that those who have r been unable to get their payment a problems settled by mail may [ consult with the teller on duty ,c at the Raleigh Office. Prior to h the opening of the Raleigh of- fc fice here, all payments had to! be mailed direct to the Regional n office at Atlanta, and the new s arrangement has found favor, it E was stated, with mortgagors be- ( cause it is more convenient for them to deal with the Raleigh! f office. It was added that apparently information that the office was open in Raleigh had not reached all home owners. A tell- C( er is on duty daily from nine y o'clock to four o'clock, except on e( Saturday, when the hours are jy (from nine o'clock to one o'clock, (i( in the offices located in the post- ? office building here. Payments g( may be made by mail as well as over the counter, it was said, y and these payments will be cred- ] ited to the accounts of borrow- fc ers who find themselves unable sy to come to the Raleigh office to L( make their payments. ? CCCNine Wins ?, Pair Of Games ? ' rf Members of the baseball team sc at the local CCC camp contin- Is ued their winning ways during J< the past week-end by scoring vie- ti tories over the Southport town w team and an independent aggre- Si gation from Wilmington. Wildness on the part of South- B port's starting pitcher was largely responsible for the 10 to 21 decision taken by the CCC boys rr Saturday afternoon. Harper and G Willing were the Southport pit- 11 chers and Moore was catcher; j Wagner and Snipes formed the d camp battery. o The game with the Wilmington t< team here Sunday afternoon was c a free scoring affair with the c CCC boys getting a 16 to 14 o decision. Phillips and Wagner were the camp pitchers with h Wagner and Snipes sharing the E catching duties; Todd, Casteen f and E. Farrow pitched for Wil- lj Imington and N. McKenzie caught, p The CCC team will play the lj East Wilmington Independents in | Wilmington Sunday afternoon. jn ASH (By Mrs. J. Purvis) a Rev. I. D. Harrelson. of Loris, S. C? filled his regular appointment at Soldier Bay Church on T Sunday. 8 Child III Friends will regret to learn that little Doris Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKeith- f an, has been very ill for the past g | few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrelson, tl | of Tabor City, spent last Sunday p with Mrs. W. J. Purvis. w [Little Miss Newell Suggs and h brother, W. D., of Old Dock, are n visiting their grandmother, Mrs. o: W. J. Purvis. j q Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crawford d ar.d little son, Gilbert, have re- c turned home after spending some time with Mr. Crawford's parents at Eure. y Miss Estelle Williams, who has 1 been in school at Salemburg, is % spending some time here with her | sister, Mrs. B. M. Crawford. Mrs. J. A. Purvis and children 1 are visiting relatives in Rocky i Mount at present. i Mr. Clyde Long, who is em- j ployed with Braxton Auto Ser- 1 vice at Whiteville, spent Sunday 1 at his home here. 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crawford, j of Wilmington, visited Mrs. W. 1 J. Purvis Sunday. They were ac- i companied by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 4 Fussell, also of Wilmington. j Friends regret that, little Miss j Virginia Winstead is suffering | * with tonsilitis at present. H Miss Linnie Smith, who has j j been in school at Salemburg, has! ] returned home to spend the sum- 1 mer. i Bishop Preached Here Sunday Night. Bishop Thomas C. Darst was ' In charge of the Sunday evening . services at the SL Phillips Epia , copal church at which time he administered the rite of confir- ' mation to three applicants for church membership. A large congregation was present for the service and heard Bishop Darst in an impressive < sermon. 1UDDEN STROKE !' FATAL TO NEGRO (Continued from page one.) louthport. According to Fred Moore the; lead negro suddenly stopped cork and bent over, holding his | lead in his hands. He fell over nto the knee-deep water in j vhich he was searching for i dams and the other two darkies jarried him to the boat. It was | ow tide and his two companions jat in the boat with him. unable :o get him across the river for nedical attention. Frink died about the middle of ;he morning, approximately an lour after the attack. It was af:ernoon before the tide had risen j nough for Moore and the other' <Yink negro to start home with he body of the dead man. Theyj eached the Quarantine Station j it 2 o'clock. Ed Weeks, acting coroner, was ailed when the boat landed but le decided that an inquest would ie unnecessary. Funeral services for the dead egro will be conducted from the it. James African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church this Wednesday) afternoon. | IEALTH CONTEST RESULTS IN TIE (Continued from Daee 1.) There were 32 girls in the j mnty who scored above 95 in ie preliminary examinations givi before the schools closed by j >s. Ada Foster, county home I mionstration agent, and Mrs.', ou H. Smith, county nurse. { ,-veral of these girls were un-; 1 jle to appear here Thursday for j, te final examination. Those who were in Southport i r the examination by Dr. Doler were: Lela Simmons, Exum; j , ena Mintz. Mill Branch; Mabel dwards, Exum; Pauline Ward, egan; Marie Cooper, Longwood; 1 !1 from the Waccamaw school, i dessa Reynolds was the only i presentative from the Shallotte I hool. Letha Beck, Mill Creek; i iabelle Lewis, Mill Creek, and j ;sse Tesh, Bolivia, represented 1 le Bolivia school. Marie Evans j as the only representative from! suthport. RUNSWICK LADIES TO BE HOSTESSES (Continued from page 1.) leeting will be held at the , reystone Inn and will begin at 3:00 o'clock in the morning. j Mrs. Ada Foster, county home emonstration agent, is in charge f arrangements for the enter- j linment at the meeting and ommittees in each of the local j lubs in the county are working1 n details of the program. The 4-H Club Federation will old its meeting in the afternoon.: /eaders of 4-H Club work in j his section met in Wilmington ist night (Tuesday) to discuss lans for their meeting at Caroina Beach. Men are urged to attend the leeting on June 19 and clubi lembers are invited to bring ther members of their family' long for an enjoyable day at i he beach. )r. Arthur Dosher Responible For Brunswick County Hospital (Continued from page 1.) riend and colleague, Dr. W. R. ioley, of Shallotte. Dr. W. S. Rankin, in charge of he Duke Endowment for hcsitals, paid high tribute to the rork that these two doctors ave accomplished in a speech J lade here recently at a meeting f the eastern group of the North arolina Hospital Association. He eclared that the Brunswick lounty hospital was built about I TOBACC I Special 1 S3 SiSI WjjT^^WJ {2^iTeForfIJStI v sbEEE&^E) n-y r *n(!,c^oe* | K?? tu*rantcto1 Air Sprayer mode. Wilson ill THE STATE FORT P1L one man, Dr. Arthur Dosher. He oi added that he was not discount- j ing the work of Dr. Goley nor of h Dr. Dosher's fine young assistant, j ei Dr. William Dosher. E He declared that the local hos- n pital was fulfilling the ideal of; g the Duke Endowment in that it V was making possible for three j tl men to look after the medical! a needs of the 16,000 inhabitants ti | MOTl jj We have a com If foods and other ne II child's well being di j months. | We invite you j and inspect our line I Watson's 1 Southport - - r , i ,,, ? r ? ?"? ?"? Announcing Of COAST SERVICE ? SHALLOT Saturday, Full Line of PU Drinks . . . General Me "Trade With L Opening i?| /jg = FOL Look at Th HARTNESS CHOICE FL HARTNESS CHOICE FL HARTNESS CHOICE FL SKIPPER FLOUR?Good 16 pet. DAIRY FEED, 1 WHEAT MIDDLING, 1< GRAIN or GROUND CC 50 tb PURE IARD 48 IT) FLAKE WHITE L. LAUNDRY or TOILET ? lib CAN LUZIANNE C THESE ARE NOT SPI REGULAR Give Us A Call. Youi Garrell I Wolesale ar WHITE VILI I J. F. GARR1 OBARNFUF fade Fuirnac A Complete m INTEFlNATIOl |f| IMPLEMENTS ? TRUCKS and ' Z. POISON?01 )ICCO. SS: WET and DRY t 4oe? 5 LAWN M< your SCREEN DOOF Implement I iVHITEVILLE, N. C. IL i OT, SOUTHPORT, NORTH f Brunswick county. With the establishment of the j ospital in Southport the co-op- i ration between Dr. Dosher and I ir. Goley was increased. The for- j ler was made head of the surical staff of the hospital. Dr. William Dosher assists Dr. Arlur Dosher with his surgery nd performs many major operaions himself. iERS I plete line of baby cessities for your jring the summer to visit our store Pharmacy N. C. ! 1 , I ? "fr j )ening of the ROAD 5TATI0N rF N. r. June 1st ROL Products Groceries rchandise Js From Our Day" ,i ? KS! ese Prices OUR, 98 lb sack $3.40 OUR, 48 lb sack $1.75 OUR, 24 fb sack 90c Grade, 24 lb sck. 85c 00 lb sack $2.10 OOIb sack $1.85 )FFEE, lb 10c $7.75 ARD $6.25 50AP, 5 bars 10c OFFEE 25c iCIALS?BUT OUR PRICES. r Trade Appreciated brothers id Retail ?E, N. C. ELL, Mgr. INACES I e Brick I : Line of m NAL FARM I and PARTS ? rRACTORS I ' all kinds SPRAYERS 1 DWERS 1 IS and WIRE I Co., Inc. I [ CAROLINA Efird's < JUN Starts FRIDA Continues Offering The G Of Bargain; READ Tf Then Come I For The First Time?First Quality High Grade Hose 49c Guaranteed first quality full I fashioned pure thread silk I hose in all the neto summer I shades? 49c a pair MISSES RAYON ANKLETS 10c FULL FASHIONED HOSE Ladies' pure thread full fashioned all silk hose. Season's newest colors. All over silk and lisle top? Friday morning and while they last? 39c pair MEN'S GOOD WORK SOX 7c Hemmed Diapers 27x27 Absorbent Hemmed Diapers, per package ...,79c 27x27 Red Diamond Diapers (1 dozen to package) ?1.19 30x30 Red Diamond (1 dozen to package) $1.39 MEN'S HANKIES?6 for 25c I DRESS GINGHAMS One special table 32" dress ginghams, per yard? MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 37c I Fast Color Percale Prints Yard wide Junior vat fast color printed percales,? per yard? 9c BOYS' CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 35c PRINT VOILE DRESSES $1.65 A very special purchase of I print voile dresses made to sell at $2.50. Ten styles in the lot. Sizes 14 to 50? $1.65 MEN'S 8 POCKET O'ALLS 89c I Covert Pants 79c Lot 634 Men's Covert Pants ?98c value? 79c Men's better covert pants, sizes up to 50. Sale price? an Men's Ventilated Oxfords $1.48 SHIRTS AT PRICES YOU WILL BUY YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY Nationally Advertised $1.65 Dress Shirts at? $1.00 Eflrd's stores have Just closed out the - entire stock of a big: manufacturer of Nationally Advertised Shirts, Including shirts marie to sell at $1.65 and $1.95. At the special price we are to sell these shirts It was agreed we wonld not use the name in our advertising. However, the name Is on every shirt. See window display. He on hand wher sale opens Friday morning and bny your summer supply. Wilmingt . 1 -/&?' 'kii i^v>: Wf Great A fE SA YMORNIN Entire Monti REATERST C i of Our Wh( IESE LOW ! and See For .MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS A GREAT JUNE SAI.E SHOE VALUE, $1.94 Men's fine while leather oxfords. Uoodyear welt solid leather soles. Newest styles? all white plain toe?Trouser ereased toe?Cuban heel?All white faney stitch wing tip. All white plain toe l'unch trim. These are nnusual values. Take your choice of the season's three leading styles. Ol'K JUNE SAI.E PRICE? $1.94 LADIES' DRESSY WHITE SLIPPERS?97c pair Ladies' white cool mesh cloth leather sole, 3 eye tie. White novelty cloth T strap leather soles, cuban heel slipper. White 3 eye tie. Low heel, leather sole. All newest styles. June Sale Price?t. 97c pr. #0 Square Percale Genuine 80 square percale prints, quality that has sold up to 22c per yard on special bargain table, sale price 15c Fashion $3.75 Remarkable for their smart fashion. High quality Dresses. Beautiful styles in prints, dots, matelasse, pure dye silk one piece and two piece sizes. 14 to 20 and 38 to 48.? $3.75 BRADFORD CAMBRIC PRINTS Yard wide guaranteed fast color Bradford prints in all , the new spring styles, special while they last only at per yard? 13c Linen Suits Several styles in Ladies' and Misses' pure linen suits sizes 14 to 20? $2.79 Children's Sunday Dresses Children's solid color organdy and print dresses, beau W1J.U11JT OIJTICU 44c Prints at 10c One table batiste and various other printed and colored wash goods, special bargain table for Friday morning and while they last ?per yard? 10c EFIF Great i JUNE .. on, North ( .y i , i PNESPAY, MAY 29 I innual llei g,may 3ll i of June B :OLLECfiol >Ie Career Trices! Yourself! | Summer Suits I Men's and young me-fl new non-shrink sanforu^H wash suits. Light colorvl sweii panenis in yout^B men's and men's si2e?fl regular or ianoy back. Vifl ues up to $7.50. Sale pnifl $4.90 I LADIES' WHITE I LEATHER DRESS TClH $1.44 Ladies' fine white leathfl ties. Newest su.nmer stylfl White elk leather. trim. Cut out styles. Flal ible leather soles, meditM heel. Real $2.00 values. Sale Price? Scout Percale Ul These are genuine guarafl teed vat fast color prifl goods that have been sfl ing all the spring seasoniH a higher price. Sale ptwM Ladies' Rayon I Ladies' Rayon Taffeta siipl lace tops. Special. FidH and peach colorsn i^resses You've seen nothing nuifl alluring this spring. eveci^H much higher prices, with without jackets. Sports. time, business or evema^B Two groups? $4.65 and^65H Silk Dresse7"$IiJ This is a wonderful of dresses made of acetate, rough crepes. sJ^^H rayons, prints and pastel colors. Sizes 14 tolH $1.79 [ Spring Coats H Ladies Early I Spring Coats ONE-HALF I Regular Pricel Wide I Bed Sheeting I 81" seamless bed sheeWfBB good quality, per yard- I UTS Annual I saifI Carolina I I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1935, edition 1
8
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