Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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um i ! ^ Mrs Earl Renins of *?' : t; announced the niarri K. jk.jr liatlghter. Verna, to vwjr- ?r ju,ic u-7710 iLjook place at t>:.;0 p. m? ?V couple was attended by 'i>i Vrs W'i:!::un Wharton. ' ircirwn is the sister of the jL folio?'!the ceremony, n-eiis left for South ' they spent a short * ,.1 iritii Mrs. J. H. Russ, grandmother. if1'- * PERSONALS ? Orimwii Leggett 's spend , j*!; in Lock Haven. Pa., ? !ar family is holding a ** j. ei Mrs. Sam Grist. Sr., ,IGste:?ton, spent the week s v-e with Mrs. Helen Bra niey were accompanied pitr .Vrs Sam Grist. Jr.. and ySjra Grist. Iir. who have f nating here for the pa3t t ?e?5. (s Jessie Thompson of Wil fgm spent last week here f Sis Limla Hickman. Mrs. Richard St. George, of' Penns Grove, N. J., arrived Mon-I day to spend some time here with relatives. ? , Miss Mae Buckner, of Clifton, N. J., is here for a three weeks visit with her brother, P. J. Buckner. Claude Ford has returned to State College after spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Grace Ford. Miss Bobbie Davis, who has been teaching at Kannapolis, has [ returned home for the summer months. Before returning home I she visited her aunt, Mrs. J. M. [Sharp, in Reedsville. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. Beulah Smith, of Ash, was a medical patient from Mon day until the following Monday. Mrs. Ada Mae Cataldo, of Southport, entered on Monday as a surgical patient. Miss Irma Hewett, of Supply was a medical patient from Tues day until Sunday. j. T. Stocks, of Shallotte. spent Tuesday until Monday as a medi cal patient. Herman B. Sellers, of South port. entered as a medical patient on Wednesday. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Let us contract your next building, whether of brick ,jjae construction. No Job Too Large . . None Too Small. FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP. A. W. HOLDEN, Supply, N. C. | Mrs. Mamie Aldridge, of South I port, entered on Wednesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Inez Shannon, of Winna bow, was a medical patient from Thursday until Saturday. A. G. Mintz, of Bolivia, spent Thursday until Friday as a medi cal patient. Miss Josie Lancaster, of Southport, entered as a medical [patient on Saturday. Vernon Norton, of St. Pauls, i ' spent Sunday as a medical pa- j jtierit. _ Mfs. Margaret Woody, of Dur- j ham, entered as a medical pa-1 tient on Sunday. Baby Margaret Ann Woody, of' Durham, entered on Sunday as a ! medical patient. James F. Smith, of Wilming ton, entered as a medical pa tient on Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Fisher, of South | port, entered on Monday as a I medical patient. Mrs. Bamette Is Hostess To Club The June meeting of the South port Home Demonstration club wa^, held at the home of Mrs. Matilda Barnett, with Miss Marie Swan acting as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order the collect of the club women was repeated and the*minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The repoft of the treasurer was also received. Mrs. Murley Hood gave a re port on the family life program. As chairman of the ways and ! means committee she reported that there will be a baby show this year with the club and the Hospital Auxiliary cooperating. Mrs. Anna M. Davis and Mrs. Mary McGlamery will make a canvas of the town to encourage the people to enter in the beauti fication and clean-up program. Miss Corinne Greene gave a very interesting demonstration on color in the meals. A colorful salad course was prepared. Early in the meeting welcomes were extended to Miss Lottie Mae i Newton and Mrs. Mary Bussell, new members. The next meeting will be held j at the home of Mrs. Robert Willis with Mrs. Robert Marlow assist ing as hostess. This meeting will be held on July 13th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Atkinson Club Hostess The Mill Creek Home Demon-1 etration club held its June meet-1 ing with Mrs. Myrtle Atkinson. At this meeting plans were laid | for the group to attend the coun ty flower show that was held at1 the Bolivia school last week. Sev- ' eral of the members entered flowers in this show, three of them winning several prizes. During the judging of the I flowers the regular County Coun cil meeting was held, Mrs. Mary L. McAllister, the Southeastern District Agent, being the speaker. She gave a very interesting talk. | After the council meeting, the 'prizes were awarded and refresh ments were served in the school cafeteria with the Bolivia Home Demonstration club serving ! j hostesses. Mrs. Kye Hostess To Winnabow Club The Winnabow Home Demon stration Club held its June meet-! ing with Mrs. Sarah Kye. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. P. Henry, Jr., Mrs. Gilbert T. Reid, vice-president, had charge of the program. Members sang "Hail Club Women" then had the collect. Miss Josie Reid read the minutes, which were approved, then the treasurer's report was made and one dollar was collected to de fray expenses connected with the flower show held at Bolivia. The poultry and garden leaders gave their reports. Miss Corinne Greene gave a demonstration on "Color For Meals." This was done with the help of colored pictures on a chart. Ten members were present: Mrs. Reid, Miss Reid, Mrs. Hen drix Wolfe, Mrs. J. M. Waggett, Mrs. E.- .W. Taylor, Miss Kate M. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Kye, Mrs. Ruth Kye, Mrs Jack Potter, Mrs. Alden Potter; and two visitors, Mrs. Rob Rabon, of Leland and Mrs. Dabbs, Sumter, S. C. A pleasant time was spent around the piano. The hostess then had members to go to the dining room to partake of deli cious refreshments. All had a good social time conversing with one another, A nice bunch of children and two wee babies were at the meeting. The club adjourned to meet with .Mrs. Hendrix Wolfe in July. APPRECIATION We wish to thank everyone, especially the Volunteer Fire De partment and the Navy men from Fort Caswell, for their heroic work in preventing the destruc tion or damage to our home dur ing the fire at Ruark's Store Sat urday. Tommy and Rusty Garner ?.CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this oppor tunity to thank each and every person for their wonderful work in saving our home and furniture from the fire Saturday afternoon. We .are especially grateful for the help of the isouthport Fire Department and the men from the Caswell Navy Base. Elizabeth and Roy Robinson. Read The Want Ad? AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission?9c and 25c Two Shows Nightly? Starting at 7:30 Except?SATURDAY? Three Shows Starting at 7 P. M. Thurs., - Frl., June 24 - 25? "DEEP VALLEY" IDA LUPINO, DANE CLARK And WAYNE MORRIS Also, "Robin Hood Makes Good" Saturday, June 26? "CONQUEST OF CHEYENNE" WILD BILL ELLIOTT Also, "Racketeer Rabbit" Monday and Tues., June 28-29 ? "TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS" JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Also: "Quail Pointers" Wednesday, June 80? "JEZEBEL" BETTY DAVIS and HENRY FONDA ALSO. Chapt. 8,?"Dangers Of Canadian Mounted" ? COMING ? "VARIETY GIRL" ALL-STAR OAST EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank my friends (or their fine support in the recent Primary. GEORGE B. WARD DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE Member Board County Commissioners More value?more motoring enjoy ment for your money! If*cts what you get in this smarter, smoother ^ S> more dependable and more economical ^rolet. . "J 9?t more value in its style-leading Body by ? more value in its road-smoothing Unitized ^Action Ride; more value in the thrilling per Qnce of its Valve-in-Head engine and in the /Pl)ng-power of its Positive-Action Hydraulic T-oll exclusive to Chevrolet at lowest prices! 3 CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS J1 'n Q"-round value. That's why more people ' Qnd more people drive it than any other make! I SPECIAL EXTRA-LOW PRESSURE TIRES on Wide-Rim 15-inch Wheels* (24-lb. pntmr* only?all around) Chevrolet offers you ?he tin of tires for easy, restful riding. Remarkable new extra-low pressure tire? that give a much safer, more comfortable ride; absorb road shocks instead of transmitting them to you and your car; provide safer stopping, greater blow-out protection, and long, more luxurious mile age. All due to larger tire-body, more air at lower pressure, advanced tire design. ^Optional of small extra cost. Elmore Motor Co. BOLIVIA, N. C. AUTOMOBILE PARTS No matter how far you may travel looking for them, you cannot find better automobile parts than we are prepared to deliver to you at either retail or wholesale. ODELL BLANTON General Merchandise SUPPLY. N. C. You can finance your new car here under a plan de signed to fit your needs, without extras, at a low discount rate. And you are free to ar range the insurance with a local agent. Buy, Bank and Insure Locally WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WHITEVILLB TABOR CITY KENAN8VILLK CHADBOURN CLARKTON ROBE HILL FAIRMONT ?HALLOTTI ?OUTHPORT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KERR SCOn OFFERS SOUND, PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP SCOTT know? what Farmers and City Dwellers must have to make a Balanced Prosperity. THE RECORD SPEAKS! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Kerr Scott defeated an entrenched olfice-holder for Commissioner of Agriculture in 1936. He revitalized the Department. He gained the reputation oi being the nation's outstanding Commissioner of Agriculture. When Kerr Scott resigned in February, so as not to run tor Governor at the tax-payers' expense, he turned over to his successor a Department that had improved farm production and marketing and added vastly to the income of farmers, merchants, and industry ? and sent State revenues soaring. (Louis Bromlield, the noted author, wrote recently: "This is a paean of praise to the State of North Carolina, and the great advances made by that State ... Agricultural income \ there was increased from 200 million to 800 million dollars annually in five years" (during the administration of Kerr Scott as Commissioner oi Agriculture). s As Commissioner of Agriculture, Kerr Scott saved farmers millions of dollars "by taking the sand out of fertilizer and sawdust out of feed"; by pioneering development of wilt-resistant tobacco, Im proved corn, cotton and peanut seeds, and by making scales give honest weight, and gas pumps a full gallon. Kerr Scott, probably more than any one man in America, is re sponsible for rural electrification and the REA. He saw the need for electricity on farms, and with the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, had tremendous influence in establishing the rural elec trification program that is the boon of country life today. Kerr Scott is a vigorous advocate of extending not only electricity but telephones throughout North Carolina. Kerr Scott has lived on a dirt road all his life. He would revitalize the Highway Commission for the removal of the "mud tax" on rural population. Kerr Scott knows what it is to moot a private payroll and to FAT taxes. He is lor a balanced badget and against the State going into debt lor any purpose until the millions o! dollars ol tax money now in banks without Interest are used lor the purposes lor which they were collected from the taxpayers. Kerr Scott is for a State Government that sets the pace?does not lag behind the progress of the people. He believes that tax dollars should be returned?with Interest?to the taxpayers in services such as better schools, better roads, better health. Kerr Scott is for majority rule on all issues. He is against the Gag Rule. He is running for Governor without any big money chain* around his neck, and he Is making no campaign promises that would prevent his being Governor of all the people. 4 Kerr Scott Meets the Peoples Specifications FOR GOVERNOR .Go Forward WitK Scott FOR GOVERNOR! hfew# fIm 1*
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 23, 1948, edition 1
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