Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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^ FOUR SOCI I MRS. WARREN I i MRS. NEWTON ENTERTAINED Mrs. Rob Thompson, Mrs, W. D. Davis, Miss Susie Newton and Miss Blanche Newton were joint hostesses Friday night honoring Mrs. Ed Newton at a going-away shower. Mrs. Newton will leave j. Monday for Fayetteville to live. I Mr. Newton has work at the j WPA office there. Games and contests were en- . joyed during the evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Lottie I Mae Newton, Mrs. K. Tobiason j 1 and Miss Annie Zue Newton won i S contests and received prizes. it Mrs. Newton received many at- j h tractive gifts which will remind her of her many friends here. Delicious refreshments were s served. Those attending the par- g ty were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Lottie Mae Newton, Mrs. K. To- J biason, Miss Annie Zue Newton, n Mrs. H. T. St. George, Miss Mae Phelps, Mrs. Mary Lillie Williamson, Miss Ruth Boyette, Mrs. J. 1 W. Jelks, Mrs. George Watson, Miss Mary Weeks, Mrs. Gus McNeal, Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mrs. Rob F Thompson, Miss Blanche Newton a and Miss Susie Newton. h v MR. YOUNG HOST Mr. Joe Young, Sr., was host to the Millionaires Club Wednes- t ' 1 ? T"" V/Mmw onH |<3 day nigni. mrs. ?x?"6 ? ,~ Dr. William Dosher compiled the high scores. Delicious refreshments were n served. b Those present were: Dr. Wil- w liam Dosher, Dr. Arthur Dosher, Robert Jones, H. W. Hood, William Wells, Richard Brendle, H. v M. Shannon, Gus McNeal, Wil- p liam Anderson and L. T. Yaskell. Mr. Young has been in Georgia for several months and ex- J pects this to be his last trip *or I some time. a VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dosher of i ii Baton Rouge, La., are visiting j I friends and relatives in South-1 o port. Personal f Mr. Adrian Galloway will leave' next week to resume his work at the University of North Carolina, f ... f Mrs. T. E. Seagraves, o f Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Wendell, were Sunday, \ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie [j, Dosher. Mrs. M. A. Northrop spent ? last week-end with Mrs. lone e Thompson, of Goldsboro. if Mr. Charlie Hewett left Mon-jj day on a busines trip to More-'], head City, Beaufort and New | York City. Mr. Lee Powell* of Raleigh,!* was a business visitor in town j p Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. St. George left Saturday for New Jersey a where they will visit Mr. and c Mrs. R. C. St. George. p Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chauncey and daughter, Daile, and Miss a Louise Chauncey, of Lake Wac- j camaw, were Sunday visitors of t Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Willis, of Bruns- ( wick, Ga., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burns. ! They enjoyed an afternoon at < Caswell Beach. Other guests for ) the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. ) L. T. Yaskell, Mrs. Winnie Whit- ) aker and Mr. Taliferro. ) ... | Miss Elizabeth Watson will ! leave Wednesday for Louisburg I College where she will take a 1 business course. Mr. Ike Robinson and Mr. Tom- I mie Thompson will leave Sunday I for State College, Raleigh. Mr. Frank Niernsee and Miss j Dorothy Bell will leave for High I Point College Monday. Miss Bell j will be a Junior and Mr. Niern- j see a Sophomore. Mr. Frank Weir*of the Naugatuck, has been dismissed from Brunswick hospital where he was a patient for some time. Mrs. Henry Potts, of Fort Caswell, who underwent an operation recently in the Brunswick county hospital, went home Saturday. Mrs. Pete Mydette and children will return home the latter part of the week from Hatterass where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. George H. Willis and son, Leonard, of Morehead City, visited Capt. W. T. Willis Sunday. / | ...... . 5 . rf*Wfg ETY IOOD, EDITOR Social Calendar Thursday, September 12th, 8:00 ?. M? the Kings Daughters will lave their regular monthly meeting. Monday, September 16th, 3:30 ?. M., the joint meeting of the Baptist circles will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund and ilr. Victor Hugo of Brooklyn, N. L, were guests of Mrs. Frank ?t. George last week, tere. His wife will accompany lim home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker are pending their vacation in Pasaula. Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker and Irs. Johnnie Moore spent Wedesday in Wilmington. Miss Rebecca Alexander left on "hursday for Wilmington. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'laxco are glad to see them home gain. Mrs. Plaxco and children ave been in Virginia for a month isiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten of Kinson were business visitors in town laturday. Mrs. Ed Newton and family loved to Fayetteville Monday to e with Mr. Newton who has rork there. Miss Roma Moore of Fayetteille spent the week-end in Southort visiting her mother. Mrs. J. M. Harper and sons, lac Derward, Allen, Howard and lob, of Garner spent Wednesday ,nd Thursday at Caswell Beach. ? Mrs. Thomas Larsen is visitng her daughters, Mrs. Ralph lurkle and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, f Dayton, Ohio, several months. * Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Mintz spent ast week-end in Fayetteville. Mr. Herman Autry of Florida s visiting his mother this week. Mr. Reuben Guthrie is visting riends here for several days. Mr. Joe Jelks left Saturday or Wake Forest to begin the all school session. Mrs. Pauline McKeithan of Vilmington is visiting friends lere. Dr. D. I. Watson returned home >unday from a weeks rest at Sevn Springs. Mr. Guy Garrett left Sunday or Baltimore, Md. He will reurn soon to the East India Isands to resume his work. Mr. and Mrs. Keiser McKeith.n have moved on the waterfront i the Skinner cottage. Mr. Mcleithan has been made caretaker f the place. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Laderhoff ? J i *? "? - ,iiu ittiuuy recenuy moved in the ottage ocupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ceiser McKeithan on Moore St Mrs. Mary Lillie Williamson nd Miss Ruth Boyette of Washngton, D. C., are visiting relaives here. Mr. Schulken, Miss Stella McJowan and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ; G. 1 ; Garrell B J MAKE OUR STC [ GRAIN or GROUND I SUGAR, 10 lb. bag ... I FLAKE WHITE LARE SUGAR, 25 lb. bag I | SKIPPER FLOUR, 24 I ( MOUNTAIN PEAK, 2HARTNESS CHOICE, ?GIVE U! | YOUR TRADE II J- F. Gi !j Pr?' 11 WHITEVILLE, N I ! THE STATE PORT 1 Explains Plans F To Deserving Newton attended the pictun "Steambooat 'Round the Bend,' Friday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mrs Delmas Fulcher and Miss Kati< Dosher spent Thursday in Wil mington. Dr. and Mrs. William Doshei made a trip to Wilmington Fri day afternoon. Mr. Jack Robbins and daugh ters, Miss Josephine, Robbins, ant Mrs. Alvin Starling, of Orlando Fla., are visiting friends and re latives here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rob bins and family of Washington D. C., are spending a week witi relatives here. Miss Emily Cooper of Aridrews S. C. left Sunday after severa weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Clyde Newton. * Mr. Edward Cranmer, o I Shreveport, La., came Saturday for a short visit with relativei Boss: "So you didn't go to youi lodge meeting last night, Rufus?' Rufus: No, suh. We done hav< to postpone it. Boss: How was that? Rufus: De Grand All-Powerfu Invincible Most Supreme Uncon queoreble Potentate done go beat up by his wife. Fill up with Essolene and learn what real motoring pleasure is There is no profit in using inferior motor oils in your automobile. I Dependable system a t i c lubrication will add months to the life of your car. Hood Service Station SOUTHPORT, N. C. iXXJtXXXSXXXXXXXX^ 3. S. tros. Store >RE YOUR STORE COFFEE, lb 10c J 55c ), 4 lb. pkg 55c $1.35 lb. bag 75c i lb. bag 80c 24 lb. bag 90c 5 A CALL? APPRECIATED VRRF.I.T. jrietor ORTH CAROLINA /SM I PILOT, SOUTHPORT, NORTt or Giving Aid ' b College Students * ; C. E. McINTOSH N. C. P. YV. A. Director of Edu cation and National Youth Administration. , Raleigh, Sept. 9.?State Works Progress Administration Administrator, George W. Coan, Jr., has appointed Mr. C. E. Mclnr tosh of Chapel Hill, state director of education. Mr. Mcintosh also directs the National Youth Administration for North Carolina. j Mr. Mcintosh is well known to North Carolinians as an educator ' and as a former assistant dean at State University.- He has devoted many years to the study . of the problems of youth, particularly those dealing with eduj cation. He is well equipped in every way for this new work which is such a vital and important part of the Works Progress j Administration program for North Carolina. Last week upon, his return from Washington, he called a f meeting of University and Colj lege authorities in Greensboro. He 5 told this meeting of his recent conference in Washington with r the National Youth Administra. tion leaders and of the stress j President Roosevelt laid on the importance of youth training. Plans and purposes were explain1 ed in detail so that every one . present might cooperate in of(. fering the youth of this state the full benefits and opportunities of the program. He expressed the - hope that the youth of North MALARIA Speedy Relief of Chills and Fever Don't let Malaria tear you apart with Its racking chills and burning fever. Trust to no home-made or mere makeshift remedies. Take the medicine prepared especially for Malaria ? Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real f relief from Malaria because it's a scientific combination of tasteless quinine and tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial l I infection in the blood. The iron builds I I up the system and helm fortify aeainst further attack. At the first sign of any attack of Malaria take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Better still take it regularly during the Malaria season to ward off the disease, grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is absolutely harmless and tastes good. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic now comes in two sizes, 50c and $1. The $1 size contains 2 Vt times as much as the 50c sire and gives you 25% more for your money. Get bottle today at any drugstore yHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH DO 11 Buy A Radio Ui ! I Brain And Magi :|i $19.95 up to $25( Auto || expert median ? | pair work. Be i ;! I before you have ji ________ I AUTOMOBILE HI II It i|| A large sto ||| Bicycles. TERI jit ___ III Colin II 11 ii >i it )! I| fay yyicicKmcKKKKicjut i CAROLINA Carolina would take full advan- t tage of every opprtunity offered, t All North Carolina educational t institutions of college level ope- a rated on a non-profit basis may h select 12 per cent of their 1934 t enrollment to share in Federal s aid offered. No applicant will re- ii ceive aid who is financially able to secure his or her education a without help. Only those who a would otherwise be unable to at-1 s tend, will be helped. The amount a of aid that may be secured is I adjusted to the individual case, f It is expected that the average e monthly allowance slightly in ex-: a exceed $12 to $15. A maximum t monthly alolwance slightly in ex- t cess of this amount is available p in very extreme and deserving t cases. The aid given students isfv not a loan but a direct grant, c and is made in return for specific duties to be outlined by the t college authorities and performed t by the student seeking aid. Mr. b Mcintosh called especial atten- t tion to the fact that all students t seeking aid should apply direct to v ; pontxxxxMXjexjtxxxx; II FIR M II ONE CAR 11 11 This car of mi 11 for any kind of r w I! (? ii I! It It )! !| CASH 01 I Sethi || WH1TEV1 I ibhhhuhhhhhhhhhhh N'T itil You Have Seen ic Eye Radios. The I ).00 Twenty-Three mobiles 1 % >ics and modern e >ure to talk to our < ! any repair work d REPAIR SHOP BICYCLE Rl ck of parts, parts i VIS TO SUIT YOU mbus . Whitevill MHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHB [3K??3H(]UHm??it?3 * * The New RCA Latest Improveme Models To Pick F Repairei quipment, we do a 9wn shop foreman one. RADIO REP^ EPAIR SHOP [or Radios, Aut( WED he institution they elect to en-1 ef and not to his office. Only I hose students with good records nd qualifications will receive i ielp, and they will be expected o maintain the high standard et heretofore by students receivng federal aid. High school boys and girls are' lso offered asisstance by this .dministration. Children between' ixteen and twenty-five years ofj ,ge whose parents were on the j lay 1935 relief rolls are eligible [ or aid. Seven percent of those nrolled who show promise and k desire to continue their educa- j ion may receive federal aid up | o an amount not to exceed $6 ter month. It was pointed out! hat the school superintendent I vas the person to whom appli-1 ation for aid should be made. Mr. Mcintosh also states that j he Works Progress Administraion hopes to employ 12 to 15 lundred teachers from relief rolls his winter. He explained that hey would be paid the security ?a?va on/1 ttrmil/1 Kn nuisH la rtrnhf V OllU YTWM1U MV MfcTVVt ?.* 5VIJ KKMMH?Kl(M](M?KMi(3 ST SHIPME ULE LOAD JUST UNI Liles are extra fine an work. We also have a ^CKNEY WAGON loth 1 and 2 Horse We Will Sell For R REASONABLE * Smith < I.I F. NORTH CA dies would ta'tlL15"-*9 adult quainting the^wSB program was ,tp! *M youth of North Ca?" M ceive full benefits nN? Works Progress .> program they must r11? formation and directi0S? proceed in their effort;8*? aid. Mr. Mcintosh nJ1? and complete cooneJr? self and his stafn? "** youth of North o.^'? cure this federal aK4? jng and completing "WantA? If you are interested i? I or five room apartment ' vate bath in Southport ? I Dozier at so?5. is I LOADED I d all are suited I l car load of - s ) B TERMS I & Co. I ROLINA I EgXXXa?<?XX*lJ Victor Magic I nt In Radios. I rom. I A By I ny kind of re-1 Vireil McKeel Motor e, N. C. taiKKnaititmmiiHtKi - ?D ? > JR SHOP )mobiles and Co. "" "" "J
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1935, edition 1
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