Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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IIePNESDAV, JUNE 5, 19! r s MRS. WARREN I stationed here !, Ljr. and Mrs. Height have ] with Mrs. J. W. Jelks. j . Height has charge of the ( n: camp stationed out on the i jc of town. h benefit bridge j j The Auxiliary of the St. Philsi Episcopal Church is spon-1 ing a benefit bridge party I ursday night at 8:00 o'clock1 the" home of Mrs. J. W. , jr.ipson on Bay Street. This ' let it is being given to finish ! pledge of the Auxiliary to a!: morial in the Brunswick coun-11 H hospital. A number of prizes | j 111 be given and delicious re-11 Hshments will be served. Every- j He is invited. See Mrs. J. W. Hompson or Mrs. H. W. Hood H, Thursday, 6:00 o'clock and ^Eke reservations. I I SATURDAY SHOPPERS Hsaturdav visitors to Wilming-j Hi included Mesdames H. T. St. ! Borge. Weisner Newton Ruark.! Hibel Marran and Miss Victoria j (miller hotel visitors j' Hfhe past week brought many j ^fetors to the Miller Hotel. Some i He for fishing and others on ' H Heir and Mrs. Joe Spencer, of 1 Hizabeth City. Mr. M. J. Jacob, i Kinston, Mr. J. H. Collier, Mr. n Collier, of Andrews, S. C., Hent Friday night here on busi- < Hk Hir. George Chappel, of Wasn-1 Hgton. d. C.. was a week-end j Kitor in Southport. K Misses Adeline Croat, Ruth I Hhnson ' and Tillian Johnson, essrs R. Porter, I. T. Reamer Hd C. H. Cobb, of Durham, Hent last week-end here and : Hnt on fishing trips. Messrs. Lee Sotthemic,' W. W. Honoy, Ralph Messick and B. Hessick, of Charlotte, were on I fishing party and were at the Htel for the past week-end. HtfXVVERS FROM ILLNESS I Friends of Miss Margaret Tay- ' Hr are glad that she can be out ^t&in following a recent illness. H VISITORS AT BEACH I Mr and Mrs. George Breece, of < H.o who have been in White-1 Hlle the past few months, came H spend last week-end in GausH Cottage at Caswell Beach. j I Mr and Mrs. Joe Young, Jr., Hiss Roma Moore and Mr. Char-1 He Gause also spent the time Hex there. to entertain profs. I The local alumni and students Hf Wake Forest College will be Hosts to eight or ten members Hf the faculty of the college this Heek These professors are comBg to enjoy the beach and fish F. F. CLUB MEETS 1 Mrs Annie K. Vitou was the ^harming hostess of the F. F. Blub Friday afternoon at her ; Heme on Bay Street. Spring flow- ; Hrs were used in the living room Hnd dining room. Games were flayed during the afternoon. Byllabub and cake were served. MISS BURNS HOSTESS I Saturday night many friends I * THIS WI I Wilmingtoi I CAROLINA I THEATRE THURS.-FRI..-SAT,? JUNE 6-7-8 B ANN HARDING H HERBERT MARSHALL jj "THE FLAME WITHIN" B with Maureen O'Sullivan k ~~ ii ii B Mov -TUts.,-\VED.? JUNE 10-11-12 K A musical Laugh Triumph "LOVE I?: BLOOM" | K with B Burns & Allen, Dixie Lee Hi Joe Morrison, and Others BE ?Coming? Ijj Will rogers B 111 K DOUBTING THOMAS" Jty 1 IOOD, EDITOR ???? ? +;1 ;njoyed the hospitality of Miss I Dickie Burns, who entertained at i 1 delightful party at the home j )f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- > j roy Bums, on Moore Street. Af- < ter games and contests were j i played the children enjoyed iced punch and cake. PINOCHLE CLCB HOSTESS Monday afternoon the Pinochle > Club was entertained by Mrs. j Frank St. George at her home on 11 Atlantic Avenue. Beautiful white j1 lilies and larkspur were used for | decorations. Mrs. H. T. St. Geor-1 j ge won high score and received i a. novelty basket. Mrs. Toralph Tobiason of Wil- \ mington was a visitor at the . meeting. Others present were: < Mesdames J. W. Jelkr, H. T. St. ' George, L. T. Yaskell, J. G. 1 Christian, J. W. Thompson, Dave I Davis and J. W. Ruark. Mrs. St. George served cocoanut lemon cake and tea. ICE CREAM PARTY I Mr. Maurice Cranmer was host 1 to a number of friends at an ice cream party Tuesday night at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, on ; Moore Street. Those present enjoyed making ice cream and cake, which was j served by Mrs. Cranmer. Guests included: Misses Nancy i Coughenour, Norma and Thelma Johnson, Margie O'Daniel, Evelyn Loughlin, Messrs. Neil Jergenson, Ormand Leggett, Otto Frazier, James Frazier. John P. Lewis Dan Shannon and Maurice Cran- : mer. % . ? ... , j DAVID WATSON HOST Some of the younger set en- ] joyed a candy cooking at the i home of Mrs. Ida P. Watson i Friday hight. Fudge and pull i candy were made. Mr. David Watson was host to the following: Misses Mary Catherine Northrop, Margie O'Daniel, Dickie Burns and Norma Johnson; Messrs. Robert Marlowe, Lawrence Willing and Malcom Frink. I MISS ROURK HOSTESS Miss Helen Ruark entertained : a number of friends at an ice cream party Wednesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruark, on Bay St. After the ice cream was made games were enjoyed. Misses Lela Hubbard, Marion Norment, Mary Lee Norment, Evelyn Loughlin and Helen Ruark, Messrs. James Wolfe, Frank Walker, Frank Woodard, Waters Thompson, Bill Larsen and Gus Swan, were present. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Miss Katherine Fullwood and Mrs. John Fullwood surprised their mother Monday night on the occasion of her birthday. Many ladies came for the sewing class which was scheduled to meet at her home and others came later. Quite a number of pretty and useful gifts were displayed by the honoree.f Ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. POPPY SALE SUCCESS This year is the - first time poppies have ever been sold in Southport for the disabled sol EKAT* ;|| i Theatres ii! I !' ) I ' )ij ROYAL ||j THEATRE j 11 j [ j FRI..-SAT., JUNE 7-8 * j | ) The year's surprise sentation j ( j that last week wrecked New j ( j York's giant Roxy Theatre j j j with capacity crowds? j j j "THE BRIDE OF ) | ) FRANKENSTEIN" ) ( ) with j [ j Karloff and Lugosi j |. > >1 ! MON.,-TUES., JUNE 10-11 ) ( ) Bette Davis and star cast in J j } "THE GIRL FROM j j 10TH AVENUE" ) | -Phis- ) ! STAGE SHOW? ) ( at 4:30, 7:25, 9:50 ) j j Marie Purl's ) I ! "EVERYTHING GOES" ) i J With a cast of 25 real artists ) i J in 50 minutes of unexcelled ('j stage fun. >|!j WED..-THURS., JUNE 12-13 j \ j 'A DARING YOUNG MAN" J ( vith James Dunn, Mae Clarke, j j Sea Hamilton and Others. ) [ J HHHHHHHHHHHHHWW i I THE STATE F Social Calendar Wednesday, June 5th 8:00 P. M.?Millionaires Club. meets with H. W. Hood. Thursday, June 6th 7:00 P. M.?The Legion Auxil-j ary will hold its regular meeting, j 8:00 P. M.?The Woman's Aux- J liary of St. Phillips Episcopal | Church will give a benefit bridge | party at Mrs. J. W. Thompson's, j Friday, June 7th 3:00 P. M.?The regular Friday j Afternoon Bridge club will meet.: 3:30 P. M.?'The F. F. Club I .vill meet. 3:30 P. M.?The Michigan Club! vill meet with Mrs. E. H. Cranmer. Monday, June 10th 7:30 P. M.?Sea Scouts will meet in their regular room. Tuesday, June 11th 7:30?Girl Scouts will meet in the Scout room. iiers fund. The Legion Auxiliary j under the leadership of Mrs. A. j H. Marshall, made $26.07 from! these sales. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mangum, on Saturday, June 1, a, daughter, at their home on Atlantic Avenue. BOAT RIDE A group of happy youngsters motored to the Quarantine Station Saturday afternoon. They played several games and visited the kitchen. Pattie Jones, in charge of the party for the afternoon, brought them home at six o'clock. The party included: Misses Helen Dean Sutten, Mary Catherine Northrop and Marjorie O'Daniels and Mr. James McKeithan. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr. Malcolm, Frink celebrated (lis fourteenth birthday Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Frink, on Moore Street. Delicious refreshments were Berved. Those present were: Misses Helen Dean Sutton, Marjorie O'Daniels, Mary Catherinej Northrop and Dickie Burns; Messrs. Egan . Hubbard, Robert Marlowe, David Watson and Malcolm Frink. Loss of J We have prep: will cause you to Appetite. Call it b DOSHERST | Watson's ! Southpoi i L.? ???*? HlltXXXXXXXXXXXXSX i Week-Em [ SLIPS 49c to 89c eacl [ NIGHT GOWN ! 49c and 89c eai j DANCE SETS . 79c each BRASSIERS [ 15c to 25c eacl | STEP-INS i 25c to 49c eacl Full Fashioned H I 69c, 79c and 89c ! J. B. Ruar Co., Inc. SOUTHPORT, N. C. itKKKKKKKKKKltKltMit 'ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, ODE TO THE OCEAN By Susan Haines Morris Ever onward in its flight Unceasing through the weary night, Lighted by the stars above And the moon's refulgent light. Majestic as it onward rolls In each relentless hour, The king of all the briny sea It reigns with sovereign power. Beneath the waters dark and deep Without a ray of light, Many a treacherous rock and reef Is hidden from the sight. The breakers roll across the sea Where the stately vessels sweep; But the pilot with chart and compass true Fears not the stormy deep. When the sea is calm and peaceful And no ripple stirs its face; The sunshine adds its lustre To the glory of its grace. It carries many a freighted ship Across the waters blue, And safely anchors them in port; Before it bids adieu. NORTH WEST CLUB Mrs. Ada W. Foster held a very interesting and instructive Home Demonstration Club meeting on Friday, May 31st, at the home of Mrs. Vernon Potter at North West. After the business was transacted the club continued the study of "Foods", under Mrs. Foster's direction. Preperation of vegetables followed. Harvard beets, buttered carrots, dutch string beans and raisin and carrot salad were served to the club. Copies of The State Port Pilot were distributed to all club members present. The hostess then served deli| cious refreshments. The following ' club members were present: { Mrs. W. C. Biggs, president of the North West . Club. Mrs. H. D. Peterson, Mrs. Vinie Robbins, Mrs. Vemon Potter, Miss Margaret Clark Biggs, Miss Minnie Ruth Polter and Mrs. Geo. O. Gaylord. Reported. Appetite ared a tonic which regain your lost y Name ONIG NO. 1. * Pharmacy j| rt, N. G. I . . i| "7""" ' " i ' i | ; HaHHHHHHaaHHHHBj [ 1 Specials jj >i | MKKKXKXmtlKKKKX^ { NORTH CAROLINA Second Largest Diamond Bought i American Buvs Stone Insured for 81,000,000 HARRY WINSTON, New York City gem-dealer, has bought ! the Jonker Diamond, world's sec- j ! ond largest, from the Diamond j Corporation, Ltd., of London, The . Literary Digest reports. Winston, saying that he "wanted : the finest gem in the world," is re- i ! puted to have paid ?150,000 for the stone. It is insured for at least $1,000,000 by the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Cullinan Largest The largest uncut diamond in history weighed 3,025% carats. It i was christened the Cullinan Dia| mond, after the chairman of the company which discovered it. The Jonker Diamond, uncut, weighs 726 carats. Emerald-cut, it' would be the second largest cut | stone?weighing about 425 carats, j j The uncut stone will be shipped to this country soon. AT COUNTY HOME On Saturday afternoon and | | evening, May 25, a large crowd , gathered at the Brunswick counj TOBACt | Special 1 YOUR 1 K^jw ON BUGS, WgIB eBg IftMfti isd Bll CMtnvtJ Air Sf _T|j For eprayine poi CM ITU wruwM, floweri Ofnl I nII buahe*. cotton, to fniit-treee, r?P" ms.r/f brrriee. For wWU '** die I 1 S^V nany iob? and doc* ..BWh - -?-.qC job we!L Every Smith Spray with a guarantee o< f frctory eervice, ot money back. -Come in and ael H to show you why t la the beet Compre Air Sprayer made. I Wilson ItMfWMf /e T T "T *e t -r r ^ ^ Tfffkf. JfSi j^H^has b^en < I and recon I Serial Number m yg;;. El 1 > < j I I Elmore ] 1 ty home for a period of recreattion. Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Orene Smith Cake and lemonade were served. Miss Ruby Ludlum was voted the most beautiful girl present and Miss Earline Rogers was second. lianncd Books Ireland Most Censorious Country; Boston Most Puritanic City IRELAND is the most censorious country over printed works, ' Boston appears to be the most puritanic city, and China, or at least one of its provincial governors, ; found "Alice in Wonderland" objectionable, says The Literary Digest. These estimations arise out of an J exhibition of books which have I been banned for moral, religious, or political reasons from the time of j Confucius to the present. The exhibition is at the Junior League of New York City. Historical Bans The Chinese governor acted i against "Alice in Wonderland" be- | cause he felt that to give animals i human speech placed people and I beasts on the same level and that, to him, was offensive. :0 BARNFU Made Furnai i?pN A Complel B|Sj|' INTERNATIC IMPLEMENT! If Alt" 111 - 1 TRUCKS and =1 POISON?< b? WET and DR1 t doe* T AWM AA er sold i: jl- tli l myj ;rJ SCREEN DOO Implement WHITEVILLE, N. C. ? 1 _ m ? I J J I I mJ m I Bfc J fmi\ ^ carefully checked ditioned as shown . marks below Stock Nnmbtr . ,, I^Ihobw . |HV . j/BATTERY \v\?X ? ?j 1 I J #: K BODY |H ? IV ^ CLASS |K{ " FENPEBS llkf ^FINISH |k "j/'TIBE8 K ; " ^ UPHOLSTERY W"; ~ / FLOOR MATS LH LUBRICATION [fj *33 %/isu ilotc&t a Price ' ' mHMWBteBBHia n Motor C< Solivia, N. C. ) FIVE Government By Mail Long, Coughlin, and Townsend Fill Mail-Boxes and Ballot-Boxes SENATOR HUEY P. LONG, of Louisiana, with his "share-thewealth" program; Father Charles E. Coughlin, of Royal Oak, Michigan, with his National Union for Social Justice; and Dr. Frank E. Townsend, of Long Beach. California, with his old-age pension plan, account for much of the mail which travels over the country each day, reports The Literary Digest. Most Senators occupy three rooms in the Senate Office Building. But Huey Long has five rooms. When his staff overflowed the normal Senatorial quarters, Senator Long moved some of his clerks Into the corridor. As a result the Government allotted him, without extra charge, two more rooms. At the peak, in April, Senator Long employed twenty-two clerks on the day-shift, and fourteen at night The mail averages 60,000 letters a week. Doctor Townsend had a paid force of fifty in the main office at Long Beach last winter. One thousand two hundred dollars a day was spent on postage-stamps. Father Coughlin hires 217 clerks. RNACES I ce Brick 1 te Line of |r )NAL FARM It Sand PARTS i~ TRACTORS I >/ all kinds W f SPRAYERS i [OWERS | RS and WIRE it Co., Inc. I j?* t i 1 ; i :-i A i % . i . GREAT number! of people in this community have learned that the tfay to get a better used car is to visit this organization and buy a car with the "OK" that counts. Every car must pass a rigid, systematic inspection before it is awarded our Guaranteed "OK" tag. All features are carefully checked by factory-trained mechanics?brakes are adjusted, upholstery cleaned, the car made to look like new, and all mechanical parts reconditioned to provide the finest and most dependable performance. See our fine stock of guaranteed OK used cars? today t Not only will you get a better used car value but you will also get a better deal on your old car in trade. SEE US FOR a ^ ?nnl0& -Utfvv f| f USED CARS I 'nth an t/iatcountL >mpany J h ??
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 5, 1935, edition 1
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