Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 31, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCI AL ?CEMENT Elsket St. George of ,t announces the engage hor i:au.shter, Eloise. to i. Chapman, U. S. Navy, grille. S C. The wedding i;? place in the near fu VETT - GRESHAM rER PARTY Jur'ior B. T. U. and Sun jfhoul > loss of Mill Creek church enjoyed an Easter t at the church Saturday non. ;r the eggs had all been they were used along with t; cookies, soft drinks, a:n! chewing gum as re-j cents. ?wing the refreshments interesting games were The folks attending were, Myrtle Atkinson. Mrs. Eloise ? Mrs. Ira Wtlletts, Fay Eva Mae Moore, Evelyn sis. Yvonne Willetts, Sue Is, Lillie Mae Johnson, Commons. Naomi Willetts, ,> Ray Mills, Sterling Beck, Hewett. Jerry Moore, Lewis. William Johnson, Mills. Billy Reynolds, s Marion Lewis. Harry John Jimmie Johnson and Eld Mir.tz. - is and relatives In Bruns county will be interested in v>rt of the wedding of Mrs. Gresham. of Kingland, Ga., ;t n B. Hewett. son of Mr. Mrs. John W. Hewett, of ort. The wedding occured First Baptist church of ianri on Saturday, March The following report has been, received from Kingsland: "Rev. R. W. Major of Way cross, Ga? officiated at the cere-! niony. The chancel rail was de corated with magnolia foliage and lighted yvhite tapers in graduat ed candlelabra cast a soft glow. Floor standards of white gladioli and palms were used in decorat ing. '^Preceding the entrance of the briual party, the candles were lighted by S. D. Mathews and J. E. Mailhos. Miss Robbie Lee Thompson rendered a program of nuptial music during the cere mony and the traditional marches were used, for the processional and recessional. W. H. Rutledge sang "Because" (d'Hardelot). "The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Eugene Jones, of Panama City, had as her only at tendant, Mrs. S. D. Mathews. "Willie C. Thomas served as I best man, and the usher-grooms men included J. E. Mailhos and iS. D. Mathews. j "The bride was becomingly at tired in a spring suit of gray gabardine with orchid accessorl ! es. Her shoulder corage was a purple throated orchid and her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. "Mrs. Mathews chose a navy flowered crepe with navy ac cessories. Her corsage was a white camellia. "Following a wedding trip down state the couple is residing at 612 Ash Street. ? DEW - BURRISS On February 22 in the Little Church at Fort Lincoln, Miss [Frances Burriss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mason Brown, of Greenbelt, 'Md., became the [bride of Billie Edward Dew of Recent Bride MRS. BLLLIE EDWARD DEW, who before her marriage on Feb ruary 22 was Miss Frances Bur riss, daughter of Mrs. Letha Jen j rette Burriss and the late Law | rence Burriss of Southport. She j is a granddaughter of Mr. and j Mrs. John Jenrette, of Ash. j Portsmouth, Va. Chaplain Ivan L. Bennette, U. S. A., cousin of I the bride, officiated. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white Alen-| con lace gown with a hoop skirt with a long train. Her Colonial bonnet of lace held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an or chid. Miss Marion Jenrette was maid of honor, wearing a light blue taffeta dress and carrying a bou quet of talisman roses. The brides maids, Miss Mary Rose Galligher and Miss Anna Stelock, were sim ilarly costumed in rose taffeta. A. J. Gargis of Raleigh was best man and the ushers were Milton Brown and Robert Moore of Fayetteville. A reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Michael Stelock. ENJOY EGG HUNT Mrs. Ralph Clemmons and Mrs. Margaret Bagley of the An tioch community entertained a number of children and grown up friends at an Easter egg hunt Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clemmons. After the egg hunt, during which Lillie White received the prize for finding the greatest number oT eggs, the gathering adjourned indoors because of the bad weather. After playing games and sing ing they went to the dining room where they were served refresh ments of candy and lemonade, along with their eggs. Those en joying this event were: Lillie White, Roxie White, Elizabeth Hewett, Gertrude Hewett, Erma Lou Lewis, Alvie Ear! Lewis Betty Clemmons, Fred Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baker, Alvin Mrs. Bagly and Mrs. Clemmons. Cl^imons, Norman Simmons, PERSONALS Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Beth Grimes spent* part of the past week in Raleigh and Wash ington, N. C. and Mrs. L. G. Brown spent the first of the week in Norfolk Va. Jimmie Wolfe, who is now em ployed on the dredge Flordia, at Georgetown, spent the week-end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Durham, of Raleigh, spent the Easter week-end here with Mrs. I. B. Bussells. Miss Marion Watson of Green boro spent the Easter holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Geo rge Y. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Mintz and children, Mary Mintz, Jean and Rudy, spent the holiday week-end here with Mrs. E. H. Cranmer. Louis Newton of Washington. ? C' spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Newton. Joe Cowin from State College spent the week end here as the guest of Claude Ford. Claude Ford has returned to State College after spending his spring vacation here with his nether, Mrs. Grace Ford. ?rA^Chie Watson has gone to Washington, D. C? to spend sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Danford. Miss Corinne Stone of Shallotte spent last week here with Mr and Mrs. S. T. Bennett. *nd Mrs. Fred Ashburn and little daughter, of Wilming ton, spent Easter here with rela tives. B. T. Brown, of Greenville, S. ls1_.spending some time here with his son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bryant. h m Z York' are sPe"ding some time here with Mrs. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wod side. ? Mrs. Cleo Robinson of Dayton wit'h vr'3 ?P?Cnding 8 weck here with Mrs. Mae Lupton. Mrs. W. A. Spitzig, of Norfolk, va., is spending severals weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Ber tha Bartels. Harold Aldridge, of State Col ege is spening this week at home ridge. m0ther' MrS' Harry AK| nfMc ?nd Mra Baxter Durham, of Raleigh, are spending this ^ ek here with Mrs. X. b. Bussell and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Herring Mrs. Early Danford has return ed to her. home at Bolivia from a two week's visit in Raleigh Wilson and Emporia, Va. ' News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Master Russell Kincaid, of Southport, entered on Monday as a medical patient. Carl D. Andrews, of Chadbourn, entered as a surgical patient on Monday. E. V. Leonard, of Carolina Beach, spent Tuesday until Wed nesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Eppie Lee Sellers, of Win nabow, entered as a surgical pati ent on Tuesday. Jack Dosher, of Southport, spent Tuesday until Monday as a medical patient. Mrs. Llllie Mae Tyler, of South port, was a medical patient from Wednesday until Monday . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson, of Ash, announce the birth of a son on Thursday. Conley McEwen, of Oak Island Coast Guard Station, entered on Friday as a medical patient. Mrs. Eddie Phelps, of Supply, entered as a medical patient on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lawrence, of Supply, announce the birth of a son on Sunday. Jesse Long Williams, of Shal lotte, entered on Sunday as a medical patient. Baby Marshall Hewett, of Shal lotte, entered as a medical pati ent on Sunday. Mrs. Ramseur Is Hostess To Club The Cape Fear Home Demon stration Club held its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon at Pleasant Oaks Plan tation. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Joe Ramseur, <nd the collect of the club was repeated after sing ing a song. The minutes were then read and collection taken. J Miss Corinne Green gave a dis cussion on the "Teen-Agers And Their Problems" which was en- i joyed by all. Afterwards Mrs. Ramseur ask ed about novelty Easter favors which were to be presented at this meeting. Mrs. Robinson had a lovely little girl made from an egg and Mrs. Herman Smith had Micky Mouse. Miss Green had little bunnies made from baby socks and Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Rabbit made from knitting thread. Several visitors were present, with Mrs. Catherine Russ from the Supply'office and Mrs. Bache lor from Wilmington among them. The hostess, Mrs. John Ram seur, served the visitors and club members delicious chicken salad, ritz, pickles, coffee and Easter | eggs. New Red Cross Slogan Stresses World Situation I Keep The Red Cross Ready" Is Seen As Vital As Result Of Recent Events On Globe With approximately half of their quota unreported, volunteer workers today adopted "Keep the Red Cross Strong" as their slo gan for the final days of the an nual Red Cross roll call In Brunswick County. "Recent events make it neces sary to adjust our approach to the fund campaign," Mrs. Pearce Cranmer, co-chairman of the county campaign, said in com menting on new developments. "It is important that all communities which have reached the minimum goal continue the drive for maxi mum subscriptions, and it is doubly important that those still short of their goal shall renew their efforts for success," he con tinued. The extra emphasis results from the present world situation which increases the need for "keeping the Red Cross ready as the voluntary auxiliary to the armed forces as "the nation's agency for disaster relief." One of the early reports from the nation came from Texas City, Texas, scene of 1947's greatest disaster, where volunteer workers raised double their goal. 20,000 Bushels Of Yams Dipped TABOR CITY, March ,29.? Nearly 20 thousand bushels of seed sweet potatoes have been treated against disease during the first 10 days of the Tabor City | Marketing Company, Inc. pro igram, according to Hubert B. [Davis, executive secretary of the I Merchants Association here. The estimate was based upon the amount of Semasaii Bel and I Wettable Spergon used at the I various treatment centers. A j greater quantity of these com pounds have already been dis tributed than was used last year when approximately 18,000 bu shels were dipped. Sweet potato dealers and Coun ty Agent Charles D. Raper have urged growers not to bed seed that having them treated and to grow their market crops from vine cuttings. One Pacific specie of the octo pus Is known to have grown to a diameter of 28 feet. Iraq is somewhat larger than Arizona. Australia augments its public hospital funds with lotteries. The Romansch dialect spoken in Switzerland is a combination of Italian and German. The Garden of Eden and the Tower of Babel have their tra cffticnal sites in Iraq. Iraq was formed from what were formerly three Turkish pro vinces. Bible history begins in Meso potamia, the "land between the rivers" (Tigris and Euphrates) Mt. Kilimanjaro, 19,317-foot peak in Taganyika is the highest mountain in Africa. ANNOUNCEMENT The Shallotte Livestock Market will be open for the purchase of hogs and cattle, y day, beginning Monday, Dec. 1, 1947, and continu each day thereafter. DAILY MARKET PRICES WILL BE PAID McKinley Hewett, Mgr. Shallotte, N. C. -SPECIAL Signature Phonograph Records 10c Each, while they last? 10c Popular Numbers Formerly 75c Each MG'S ELECTRICAL SALES CO. SHALLOTTE, N. C. SPRING IS HERE!! GARDEN SEED-FIELD SEED We handle nothing but the best, and we offer ' a wide selection. -FERTILIZER- ' WE ARE AGENTS FOR V-C and WILMINGTON OIL & FERTILIZER CO. > PLOWS and PLOW PARTS Repair when practical?Replace when needed. MINTZ 8C COMPANY Harry L. Mint z, Jr., Mgr. Supply, N. C SUPPLY, N. C. MONUMENTS WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of Both MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS f ? .Visit Our Display ? / SEE WHAT YOU ARE BUYING ! " WE CAN LETTER and ERECT YOUR SELECTION WITHIN A WEEK FROM TIME OF PURCHASE KING MARBLE & GRANITE CO. 802 So. 17th St. WILMINGTON, N. C. PHONE 4613 SEE US FOR Field and Garden SEED _ AND ? SEED POTATOES Cobblers and Bliss BUNCH BUTTER, BEAN SEED White and Speckled Varieties ONION SETS ? SEED PEANUTS SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. SHALLOTTE, N. C. "No no Little Wolf??moke writing no do?to enter heap big Pepsi Contest must write on entry blank" Enter Pepsi-Cola's great $203,725.00 "Treasure Top" Sweepstakes and Contests. Over 15,000 Cash Prizes! Every entry gets at least a Treasure Certificate for the big Family Sweepstakes?First Prize, $25,000.00. _^j Look for hidden design under the cork in every Pepsi-Cola bottle top. Collect 'em! Swap 'em! It's fun! OCT ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORE Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. " Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Wilmington, N. C. PLAYTEX SHEETS THREE CHEERS for these revolu-^ tionary, waterproof Playtex sheets and the happy comfort they will give your precious baby/ They're smooth/ yieldable and long lasting. Rinse ... and it's washed. Pat with a towel... and it's dry/ Finished edges reinforced with nylon. Spaced safety anchors for fastening to mattress. And doz ens of added uses, too.' You can convert Playtex into a diaper bag, on trips. Or as a beach bag to v vwrap wet suits and towels. Or to . protect beach pads, etc., etc., etc. ' v A FOR CRIB for CARRIAGE FOR BASSINET for BED for BEACH for TRAVEL Gift packaged in silvery tubes: 27 x 36 inches 98c 36 x 54 inches? '1.69 Mail and Phone Orders Filled ARRINGTON'S, SOUTHPORT, N. C., PHONE No. 2616 Please send me the following Playtex Baby Items ,? CHARGE ? CHECK ? CASH ? MONEY ORDER ? C. O. D. ITEM QUANTITY COLOR SIZE PRICE NAME - .1 ? - WASI HUNT 10 INSVM nOMPTNESS ^ ADDRESS .. ..7T...v..T?a?.t.... .......... - 1.; - CITY /ZONE STATE. ARRINGTON'S SOUTHPORT, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 31, 1948, edition 1
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