Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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c,y. W8THDAT . \v. < aside Reynolds <;lnl birthday at &<?' r hmond, Va., on ? R olds is a na I1 She has two , I. E. Rey Vg gaCbtte. C. H. Rey 5 j(rt r K Justice, of 'she is the eldest sis " T n-oodsWe of South K- 1 amuzu t H K A T R E SOL'THPORT, N. C. Admission !>i* and 25c . v ' a'.s n iy Starting: at 7:30 (M^-S UTRDAY? t &on? Starting at 7 P. M. ipjjv. July 31? ?WILD FRONTIER" ILi\ LOT - JACK HOLT j-ll.ifi" B?h?>" (Cartoon) TV-ihv, Vuff. ?>-? "SMASH UP" IKE BOWMAN ami SFSAX HAYWARD j ?foo-foo" (Cartoon) tipvlay. August 4 "THE ROOSEVELT STORY" The Life Story Of MVKUN D ROOSEVELT 1 Hfliaptrr 1:? "Adventures j Of Frank ami Jessie James" raky. Friday. Aug. 5-6? "ESCAPE ME NEVER" (OL FLVXX - IDA LCPI.NO Mrs. Willis Hostess To Club Women The July meeting of the South port Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Willis with Mrs. Robert Marlow and Mrs. Willis serving as joint hostesses. The Collect of the Club Wom en of America was repeated and the song, "America", was sung. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. The report of the treasurer was also received. The August meeting is set aside for recreation and hte coun ty-wide Home Demonstration Club Picnic at Long Beach on Friday, August 10. at 6:30 o'clock. For this picnic a bus will carry the club women and members of their families to the beach and re turn. The baby show which was be . ing planned by the club is being postponed until a later date be cause of the possibility of polio. A bingo party is planned for Thursday night, July 29. Tickets are now being sold. The funds will be used in the town clean-up I campaign. A report on the beau tification program was given by Mrs. Anna Davis. Much progress has been made and the club ap preciates the cooperation it has received from the home owners and city officials. Mrs. Davis also gave a report on home garden ing and beautification of the lawns. Miss Corrine Greene gave an interesting demonstration on chil I dren's clothing. This came in j very handy for the mothers of \ young children. | Early in the evening welcomes \ were extended to Mrs. Richard I St. George of Penns Grove, N. ! J., and Mrs. Milton Northrop, of | Wilmington, who were visitors at Headquarters for CERTIFIED grid VIGORENE Feeds Shallotte Trading Co. Shallotte, N. C. Certified Dairy Feeds do two important jobs ? (1) They help cows produce more milk and (2) They provide the body-building nutrients that keep cows up in weight under peak production. For more milk per dollar, follow the CERTIFIED Dairy Feed Pro gram. 24% Certified Dairy Feed ? for peak production with low quality roughage. 20% Certified Dairy Feed ? for herds on good quality roughage. 16% Certified Dairy Feed ? for use with legume hoy or cows on pasture. the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Long Beach with Mrs. Laura St. George, Mrs. Jessie Swan and Mi?s Hilda Muller serVirtg as hostesses. Mri. Danford Is Hostess To, Club The Bolivia Home Demonstra tion Club held it's regular meet ing on July 12 at the home of Mrs. Early Danford. The president called the meet ing to order with the opening exercises. This was followed by the roll call and the treasurer's report. .The business session was then taken up in making plans for a dinner party at Wrights ville Beach in August. Miss Greene gave an interest ing talk on clothing for the chil dren. The hostess sfer ved refresh ments of pear salad, ritz crack ers, potato chips, iced tea decor ated with mint. After a pleasant social hour the group adjourned until August. Mrs. Bradsher Is Hostess To Club The Grissettown Home Demon stration club held its regular monthly meeting Moijday night, with Mrs. A. W. Bradsher as hostess. The rtieeting was called to order by the president. The song "America" was sung, the roll call made the minutes of the last meeting read. One new mem ber enrolled with the club. Business was taken up. Plans were made for a picnic in Aug ust, exact time and place yet to be decided. Garden notes were read by Mrs. A. W. Bradsher, the garden leader. Poultry notes were given by Mrs. J. J. Powell. After j the above program features, Miss Greene gave an interesting dem ; onstration on altering and finish ing children's clothes. Then came the social hour with refreshments being served to the [following members: Mrs. P. A. 1 Hewett, Mrs. J. H. Clemmons, Mrs. Annie Stocks, Mrs. J. J. Powell, Mrs. J. S. Grissett, Mrs. S. D. Grissett, Mrs. Bruce Moody, Mrs. Addie Grissett, Mrs. G. R. Gore, Mrs. Welton Hughes, Miss Corffle Green and two visitors, Fashions Copper-colored slip, shown above at pictured in the April Issue of Good Housekeeping magazine en livens colorless hope chests. It's alt rayon satin, banded double in front Sizes 9 to 42; about (C Barbizon. APPLIANCES WASHING MACHINES Maytag ? Thor ? Apex ? Hotpoint ? Speed Queen KLECTRIC WASHING MACHINES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REPAIR SERVICE.. ? ? ^ e are equipped to give you expert repair service r,^t in our shop on Washing Machines of all makes. Home Furnishings, Outboard Motors, Paint Plumbing Supplies ? Bicycle Parts King's electrical sales COMPANY - SHALLOTTE, N. C. Mrs. Susie Thompson, Miss Ruth Ludlum and the hostess, Mrs. Bradsher. PERSONALS Joe and James Carter of Dur ham have been the guests of i Prof, and, Mrs. H. C. Bird at ! Holden Beach for the past sev leral days. Jchn Carr Davis of the Navy hr.s been spending a few days at home with his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. W. S. Da\>is. j Mrs. Helen Kelly of Landsdown, j Pa.," is Spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bra ???'? | Bitty Bragaw, who teaches at the University, is spending the 'rest of the summer here with his wife and children. Miss Elizabeth Ann Davis, Miss Rose Marte Holden and James (Carter, of Holden Beach, were visitors in town Monday. Mrs. Earl Dye and children, of | j Wilmington, are spending some j time here with Mrs. Dye's par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Robin-1 son. Attorney G. Butler Thompson of Lumberton spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Thompson. ' Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Weils spent Sunday with friends at Holden Beach. Mrs. Richard St. George has returned to her home at Penn's Grove, N. J., after spending three weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of Lexington are spending two weeks at the "Dr. Block home at Long Beach. Mrs. Earl I. Brown and child ren of Raleigh are visiting Mrs. C. Ed Taylor for several weeks. Preston Bryant of New York is spending a few days here with his wife, who is spending some [time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Woodside. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. Leila McMillan of Long j Beach was a medical patient j Monday and Tuesday of last I weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Guyton of Shallotte announce the birth of ' a son on Wednesday, July 21. Mrs. RUth Sellers of Winna bow was a medical patient Tues day through Friday of last week. Gen'e Hewett of Shallotte was | a medical patient Tuesday and i Wednesday of last week. Billie Watts White of South I port was a medical patient Tues Jday through Friday. j Mrs. Hs H. McCormack of I Smithfield was a medical pa ; tient Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Eva White of Ash was a medical patient Tuesday through [Friday of last week. ! Barbara Ann Mintz of Ash was j a medical patient Wednesday through Friday. Mrs. Katie Clemmons of Sup ply was admitted as a medical patient Wednesday. Mrs. 'Branche Brown of Wil mington entered Wednesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Ethel Norris of Shallotte entered Thursday as a medical patient. Mrs. Eva O. Hewett of Sup ply entered Friday a sa surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chesnut of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 25. Cathy Jane Holden of Supply entered Sunday as a medical pa tient. William Torks, Jr., of the USS Connifer was admitted Sunday as a medical patient. Kenneth Walker, member of the crew of the USS Connifer, was admitted Monday as a med ical patient. Thaxton Sellers of Supply en tered Monday as a surgical pa tient. Mrs. Lilly Ward Of Whiteville entered Monday as a surgical pa tfent. Mrs. Seagraves Is Club Hostess The Mill Creek Home Demon stration club met with Mrs. Evelyn Seagraves Wednesday af ternoon, July 7th. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Myrtle At kinson. After the business ses sion garden notes were given by Mrs. Esther Mae Willetts. One important note was to use blue berry plants to form an attrac tive house border. And also to have a supply of fresh berries by so doing. Poultry notes were given by Mrs. Jewell Danford and a dem onstration on children's clothing was given by the home agent, Miss Corine Green. Refreshments were served by the hostess durtng the . social hour. i ANOTHER WEEK Judge Frank Armstrong of Troy, who has been spending the month of July at his cottage at Long Beach, received an unex pected extension too his vacation last week when he was advised that a one-week term of court over which he was to preside ni Richmond county has been can-, celled due to the polio epidemic. fashions r Bolero dre?? shown ?bore s* pictured m tire A pri 1 tone of Good Housekeeping magazine is ideal for travelling. Kote the mStador* high jacket, Che'' eirtbroidered cum mcrhund, the dropped neckline of the dress beneath. In green, navy, brown, or Made; rayon; sises 1 Ml 15; about ftfi, Cvlyo iftm, Duchess fabric. ' ?- - - - BEING TRANSFERRED Sgt. Mack L. Hewett, with the arniy air base at Myrtle Beach since returning from overseas, will be transferred to the Air Force Recruiting Center at Boil ing Air Base in Washington on July 12. He is & ton of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hewett of Shallotte. BUILDING NEW HOME Parker's Service Station at Supply started work this week on a new 50x60 foot cinder block building to replace the wooden building in whicji they have been doing business for the past sev eral years. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Small of West Norwood, N. J., are visit ing friends in Southport. This is Mr. Small's old home, and is hi3 first visit in 35-years. ARRIVES IN PANAMA A dispatch from the Informa tion Bureau of the Army Air Force states that Private James C. Simmons, foriyrly of Ash, recently arrived on the Isthmus of Panama. He made the trip on the USS General Simon D. Sturgis. Any small timberland owner having forestry problems with which they need assistance should contact the Farm Forester at Whiteville or any of the N. C. Forest Service employees in the above mentioned counties, or your nearest County Agent. Mrs. Simmons Is Hostess To Club The adult class of Home Eco nomics held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. C. Simmons on Tuesday, June 29, at 8 o'clock. The meeting was called to or der by the president. The roll call was made and the minutes of the last meeting read. The sponsor, Miss Wilma Phelps, gave a discussion on "Conservation of Foods Through Freezing." The hostess served delicious re freshments to fifteen members. APPRECIATION Southport, N. C. July 27, .1948 TO OUR HOSTS OF FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE STATE: We take this method of ex-1 fot the many kind and loving pressing our deep appreciation for the many kind and loving deeds and contributions to us during our recent bereavement. ? The shock was so great, and our sorrow so deep, that had it not been for our many, many friends it would have been im possible to bear our grief. From the depth of our hearts, we <thenk you all. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin W. Dozier Why ?h? cook? of Corolino, of course. Nowhere else (Jo you get such fluffy, liflht biscuit* . . . such crusty brown rolls ond such tempting pastries. One reoson for their success is that they Juy>w the importance of using only FINE FLOUR. That's why so mony Corolino cooks use Goose Girl the flour that's skillfully milted from th# best soft wheats?to ensure Better Cok ing Results. There's no oertcr flour tor biscuits, rolls, breod, pastries and all pur pose baking. G??*e Girl EHKlCHiO FLOUR The Country Store LONCWO0D, N. C. Calf Is Born With Anemia Resistance Among all farm animals, the catf is least susceptible to nutri-1 tional anemia. It is born with a four-month sujtply of copper and iron Jn its liver, and before it exhausts this supply it is supple menting its milk diet with feeds that contain these minerals. The pig. in contrast, is born with only, enough rion to last a week or ten days, and if it does not have access to soil or receive a min eral supplement by the end of that perfod, nutritional anemia is almost certain to develop. ? | THE ART OF HAPPINESS The ingredients of happiness are so simple that they can be counted on one hand. Happiness comes from within, and rests most securely on simple goodness and clear conscience. Religion may not be essential to it, but no one is known to have gained it with out a philosophy resting on ethi cal principles. Selfishness is its enemy; to make another happy is to be happy one's self. It is ? quiet, seldom found for long in J crowds, most easuy won in mo ments of solitude and reflection. It cannot be bought; indeed mon ey has very little to do with it. The English sparrow is not a sparrow but a member of the I weaver bird family. They were j introduced into the United Sta tes ^during the 18th Century, and have become a pest throughout the country. Mamie; Brother! If you were my husband. I'd gjve you poison. Bobby; If you were my wife, I'd take it! Injured Woman Is Critical The condition of Mrs. Hazel, Suggs of Loris, who was injured late Wednesday when struck by the Southport tfiis at the White ville Bus Station, continues criti-1 cai, it was' Reported today. A sefcond womati, Mrs. Gertie j Todd of Tabor City, also hit byi the bus which rolled into a bench under the canopy, is making sat isfactory progress toward recov ery. I Mrs. Suggs is suffering from two bone fractures, while Mrs. Todd has back injuries. A warrant was served Friday on Howard Watts, driver of the bus, by Policeman Leon Atkin son. Watts told the officer that his brakes failed to take hold. The bus was pulling into the station preparatory to leaving for Southport when the accident oc curred. Instead of stopping. It went on In to the bench on which the two women were sit ting. DOG TAX NOTICE All dogs caught on the streets on or after August 1,1948, not wearing a city tag will be impounded. The owner will have 24 hours to claim said dog and pay expenses incurred. By Order of Mayor, H. A. LIVINGSTON Keep Your Baby "socially acceptable" in PLAYTEX PANTS.' Play safe! You can now present your baby wflfr confidence to admir ing friends if he is protected with PLAYTEX Baby Pants to keep him "socially acceptable." They're wonderfully soft, cool, waterproof, washable, and super*ventilated. Mode of ffot OhtOtfwy material, creamy liquid latex, without Mams or binding stitches, they stretch and stretch to give your baby perfect comfori And how they wearl Pink or white. PLAYTEX Baby Pants are accurately sized ... by the baby's weight, in these four sizes* SMALL ?up to 12 pounds ^ MEDIUM =13*18 pounds 4 LARGE = 19 to 23 pounds ? EXTRA-LARGE = 24 pounds & up Gift packaged In silver color boxes. 69c Mot ond Phort* Orc/erj Fitted Playtex Sheets are a boon to mothers and chock-full of comfort for your precious baby. They're waterproof, yet cool. Non-tangMng,' they anchor safely to bed or crib. Gift packaged in silvery tubes: 27 x 36 inches . . . 98? ~ 36 x 54-inches . . . $1,69 SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. HOBSON KIRBY, Prop. SHALLOTTE, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 28, 1948, edition 1
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