?s ivilma Phelps, daughter
^ i ml Mrs. R. C. Phelps of
' ^anie tho bride of Martin
f son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. I
? of Marietta. S. C.. in a
^ ceremony in the Soldier
"gjptist church of Ash, Tues
'tfernoon. August 3.
1 Rfv H M. Baker, South
joffidated at the double ring
L?y. The church was tradi
decorated in green and
? irith a large center ar- I
_?.ent of gladioli, asters and,
fern Palms, fern, and 1
pa smilax formed the back-j
gl for several seven branch- ]
a&jtelabra holding lighted
ite tapers. The vows were
^ before an arch entwined
jsulax and tall arrangements!
^Sdioli. j
h> music for the ceremony i
I rendered by .Miss Lois Phelps,
g of the bride. "Largo" and
t- a'e Lune" were used be- !
, tie ceremony while the tra- j
Pi! wedding marches were,
[ for the processional and re- 1
itcal. Mrs. Lloyd Collier, vo- 1
f of Whiteville. sang "o
tot Love." ' Because" and
"The Lord's Prayer" at the con
I elusion of the ceremony.
Miss Phelps entered the church
on the arm of her father, who
gave her In marriage. She wore |
a gown of white satin . crepe. ^
fashioned with a lace yoke, long
fitted sleeves extending to points
over the hands basque waist, and
bouffant skirt ending in a short!
train. Her fingertip veil of illus
ion fell from a tiara of seed
pearls. She carried a corsage of
tuberoses, centered with a purple
orchid and showered with white
satin streamers and rose petals.
Miss Leah Phelps, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor, and
wore a dress of orchid taffeta, ba
teau neckline, with bouffant skirt
and carried an old fashioned nose
gay of mixed flowers.
The senior bridesmaids were
Mrs. Lewis Batson and Miss Mary
Baker, of Greenville, S. C. sisters
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Batson
wore a blue off-shouldered taffeta
dress, full skirt, with a bustle. ;
Miss Mary Baker wore an identi
cal dress in pink.
The Junior bridesmaids were
Miss Lina Ruth Pheps, sister of
the bride, and Miss Billie June
Hewett, of Ash. Miss Phelps wore
rccfing material
Just Received ? Carload
GALVANIZED ROOFING
See us for your Requirements.
SMITH BUILDERS SUPPLY, Inc.
tile Hayne Road Wilmington, N. G.
an off-shoulder blue dress cover
ed with a full pink net skirt. Miss
Hewett wore a pink taffeta dress
covered with pink net, with a very
full sljirt trimmed with rosettes
edged in blue. The bridesmaids all
wore matching mitts, floral *der '
signs in their hair apd carried old
fashioned nosegays with matching,
satin streamers.
^ O. Baker of Marietta, S. C.,
father of the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were Jack Baker,
brother of the bridegroom, of
Greenville, S. C. Robei"8 ward,
cousin of the bride, Ngkina, Lewis
Batson, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, Greenville, S. C. and
Howard Parker, Ash.
| Miss Anne Denning, Southport. '
[was ring bearer and wore a white
' organdy dress fashioned along
lines of the bride's and wore a
corsage of tuberoses.
1 Mrs. Baker, mother of the
bridegroom, chose a pink after
noon dress and wore a corsage
of purple orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Mars
Hill college and the Woman's
college, University of N. C. For
the past year she has been employ
ed as vocational home making
teacher, Waccamaw high school.
Ash. She began graduate work
this summer at the University
j of N. C.
Mr. Baker is a graduate of
Clemson college and for the past
2 years has been employed as
vocational agriculture teacher,
Waccamaw high school. He is
now at N. C. State college in
graduate work.
Immediately after the cere
mony, the wedding guests were
received at the bride's home. The
home was ' beautifully decorated
with arrangements of colorful
flowers.
Those introducing the receiving
line and assisting in serving dur
ing the reception were Miss Flo
rine Evans, Mrs. Lewis Batson,
Mrs. M. L. Evans, Mrs. J. A. Pur
vis and Mrs. Houston Hewett.
After the reception, the couple
left for a trip to the mountains
of western N. C., Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Georgia and S. C. For
traveling, the bride changed to a
'dusty rose suit of wool crepe and
twore a small panama hat edged
j in brown with other brown and
white accessories. Her corsage
iwas the orchid from her bouquet.
For Your Protection
7
TRADE NAMES MEAN SOMETHING
Our stock is made up of merchandise the names of
which are familiar to most of you. For instance,, there
are ... . * ^
s
POLL PARROT SHOES FOR CHILDREN
We have been selling them for years, and hundreds
of pairs of these shoes have given service and satisfac
tion to our customers. That's why we continue to sell
these shoes ; that's wh^ you continue to buy them.
WHEN IT COMES TO CLOTHING FOR MEN?
YOU WILL FIND . . .
WOLVERINE SHOES FOR MEN
We have also handled these shoes for years, and
the folks who have worn them come back for more. The
same is true of ... .
BALL BRAND BOOTS
^ ou can't buy a better boot, and a pair of them is
an important part of the working equipment of the
average Brunswick county man. And when it comes to
overalls, these same men prefer ....
ANVIL BRAND WORK CLOTHES
V\ hther you want overalls or other dependable
work clothes, here is a trade name that holds up with
the best. y
FOR THE SPECIAL BENEFIT OF THE
LADIES' ... WE HAVE?
BATES FABRICS
Here is a name already well -known i? field, and
growing more popular all the time. . . . To go along
with them we handle ?
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
These patterns take the guesswork out of doipg
Vour own sewing. We keep our stock up-to-date, and
f'ou can use them and be sure that you are abreast the
'atest fashions.
SHALLOTTE TRADING CO.
HOBSON KIRBY, Prop.
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
MARRIED
MRS. MARTIN BAKER
They will be at home to friends
in Ash after August 9.
Those entertaining for Miss
Phelps since the announcement of
her engagement last Easter were
the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Ulrich,
the faculty of Waccamaw high j
school. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Denn- ;
ing, Southport, Mr. andMrs. Elroy
King, Freeland, the ' Freeland j
homemaking class, Mrs. Jesse
Purvis, Miss Billie June Hewett.
Out-of-town guests at the wed- j
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Collier, Whiteville, Miss Mary Ba- j
ker, Greenville, S. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Batson, Greenville, S.
C., Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Baker,
Marietta, S. C., Jack Baker,
Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Denning and daughter, South
port, Mrs. W. L. Swain of Man
chester, The Rev. and Mrs. H.
M. Baker, Southport, Mrs. George
Ward, Nakina, Mrs. William j
Teachey, Robert Ward, Miss Mar- J
tha Jane Swain, William Bates
and Billy Swain.
HONORS BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Jesse Purvis of Ash en- j
tertained at a kitchen shower at ;
her home Saturday evening, July
31, honoring Miss Wilma Phelps,
bride-elect of August.
Upon arriving the honoree was!
presented a corsage of sweetheart
roses by the hostess.
The large number of guests pre
sent registered in the bride's book
and offered advice to the bride.
The Purvis home was attrac
tively decorated, carrying oirt the
bridal colors. The tatolp was cov
ered with a lace cloth with cand- )
les burning in crystal holders, j
The centerpiece was composed of i
Stars of Bethlehem and fern in a I
crystal bowl, flanked with lace
ribbon.
With the guests assembled on
the larwn, games and contests were
engaged in and greatly enjoyed.
Prizes were awarded to the win
ners. The winner of the honey
moon contest was Mrs. Mary
Long, and Miss Corrine Greene
won the floral wedding contest.
Mints were passed around dur
ing the evening and following the
contests brick ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Phelps was presented with
many useful and attractive gifts
for the kitchen. Around- 30 guests
were present for the evening.
i I
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT j
Mrs. Edward Frank St. George
of Southport announces the en
gagement of her daughter,- Fran
ces Christine St. Ccorge, to John '
Howard cf Kljrcncs. S.
C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Michael O'Dowd. The wedding will i
be in Charleston. S. C., in Sept- 1
ember.
PERSONALS
?????
Miss Eloise Lewis returned to j
her home at Harker's Island last '
week after spending some time j
here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie St. George ]
and children have moved back to
Southport from 'Charleston, S. C.
Jfr .and Mrs.* W. P. Lewis, of
Haiker's Island, spent the week
end here with Mrs. D. E. Arthur
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis.
Mrs. Eloise Chapman spent the
week end in Norfolk with her
husband, Lewis B. Chapman, who
is stationed there with the Navy. I
Arthur Lewis, who has been
studying art in New York, is,
spending five weeks at home with
his aunt, Mrs. D. E. Arthur, and
sister, Mrs. Walter Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sellers of j
Georgetown, S. C., spent the week
end at their old home here.
Miss Evelyn Autry, who has |
beeh in school in Ohio for the past ;
year and a half 'is transferring to I
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potter and J
son, Archie, of Key West, Fla.,
are visiting Mr. Potter's sister,
Mrs. George H. Ro\irk.v
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Evans '
spent the week end at Colonial
Beach, Va., with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Coats. On their return they
stopped at Portsmouth to see Mr.
and Mrs.. Carl Bailey and Mr. j
and Mrsi F. j. Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bryant '
Dosher and family of Kelly arel
spending a vacation here visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sellers
of Georgetown, S. C., were week !
end visitors here.
Mrs. Franto Mollycheck and
son, Ralph, have returneid from I
a visit with Mr, and Mrs-. T. W. '
Wharrie in Bloomington, 111. ?
'? * j ' \ '
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. R. M. Stanley, of Sup
ply, entered on Monday as a med
ical patieht. .'
Master William ; Hewett, of
Shallotte, was a medical patient
from Monday until Wednesday.
.Mrs. Lillie Williams, of South
port, entered on Tuesday as a
medical patient. .. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B. Smith,
of Ash, announce the birth of I a
son on Wednesday.
Mrs. Virginia Hewett, of Sup
ply, spent Wednesday until Sat
urday as a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blalock, of
Southport, announce the birth Of
a son on Thursday.
Gradie Herring, of Freqjand,
entered on Wednesday as a surgi
cal patient.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Carrier, t)f
Southport, announme the birth j
-YOtJ CAN'T BOY
A BETTER VALUE t
REGULAR 30*! VALUE
Only 25<t
( BOTTLE CABTON
1] Foil Glasses (72 wrnMt)
PLCS USUAL DEPOSIT
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Wilmington, N. C.
TOBACCO MONEY
/
The money paid Tobacco Farmers is hard-earned, and
they deserve full value when they spend it. It is a good
idea to do your trading in the fall where you do it most
of the rest of the year ? With your home merchant.
R.GALLOWAY
General Merchandise
SUPPLY, N.C.
of a daughter on Thursday.
Mrs. Elouise Flowers,, of Le
land, entered on Thursday as a
medical patient.
Mrs. Marie Grissett, of Shal
lotte, was a medical patient from
Friday until Saturday.
Mi-i. May V^Mintz, of Ash, en
tered on Saturday as a medical
patient. x ? I
Miss Barbara Mlntz," of Ash,'
;nterci! as a medical patient oij
Saturd ly.
Clau.le L. Stanley, of Ash,
spent Saturday until Monday as
a medical patient.
Neil Crocker, of Southport, waS|
a medical patient from Sunday!
until MShday.
Mrs. May Etta Bennett, of ;
Shallotte, spent Sunday until Mon- 1
day as a medical patient.
RUNNING PARTY BOAT " j
John and Kemp Holden of Hoi- 1
den Beach have started operating
a party boat for deep sea fishing
from Holden Beach. They are
equipped to carry small parties
any day and night when weather
permits.
AT HOLDEN BEACH
Dr. MacDonald Dick, consul
tant physician at Duke Hospital,
has been spending his two weeks
vacation with Mrs. Dick and their!
three children at Holden Beach. !
They were at the Columbus cot- 1
tage. ? j
HOLDING REUNION
The Barringer family, from
North and South Carolina apd j
Virginia, are at Holden Beach this,
week for their annual reunion.
ATTENDED CONVENTION
Mrs. A. B. ^Willis of Shallotte
attended the Lions Convention in
New York last week. She went
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Clodfelter, of Greensboro.- Mrs. '
Clodfelter and Mrs. Willis are |
sisters.
VISITED THE MALLARDS
Mr. and Mm Ralph Robertson
and children, 'Dale and Rita, of
Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Mallard at Holden Beach
last week.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
A. R. Mooney, prominent farm
er of the Supply community, has
returned home from a three
weeks stay at Duke Hospital in
Durham. He went to receive
treatment for trouble with his
back. He is to return, for further
attention on August 23rd.
ON VISIT
Miss Nina Varnum of Supply
is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jo Arnold at Ashley
Heights.
FINISHES TRAINING
Mrs. ^ane JPernard, who haa
)>cea taking an extensive businea
dfcurse in Ohio tor th6 past two
years, graduated, last week and
has returned home. She has had
several nice business offers in
Ohio but may accept employment
nearer home.
RECRUITER HERE
T.Sgt. Jesse L. Johnson, recruit
ing: officer for the If. S. Marine
Corps, will be in South port at the
post office each Thursday after
noon for the purpose of interview
ing young men who may desire
to enlist in the Marine Corp*
Young men, 17 to 28 years old,
inclusive, are now being accept
ed, for 3 and 4 year enlistment;
periods. Sgt. Johnson will be glad
to talk with any young- man;
within the -above ege limits, who
may desire to erflfat.
VISITED PARENTS
Frank O'Brien, now with th?
sports staff of the News and
Observer in Raleigh, spent two
days here last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prince O'Brien.
AT HOLDEN BEACH
G. N. Rueshling, dispatcher for
the Trailways Bus Company, in
Raleigh, is spending this week at
Holden Beach with hl> family.
LIKES BEACHES
Cyrus (Cy) Thompson, Raleigh \
Realtor, has been spending some j
days at Holden Beach and alto
visiting other beaches in Bruns
wick. Cy, according to his own
statement white a visitor at this'
office, has fallen har<J for the
Brunswick coiinty beaches. Mrs.
Thompson Is with' him- and she is
equally interested^ locally.
FISHING FAIRLY
(Continued Frwa Pay One)
J. Prevatte of South poet, Fred
sk Over 5 million Maytagi told? '
far more than any other waihec.
Com* la end plan fur or*?r M*
ROBINSON'S
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
SneH, Frances Smith and Leon
Zuelick, Wilmington, caught 50
j bluefish.
? Botfly. Captain Basil Watta,
guests D. L. Love and Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Grimsley, Jr., of
Whiteville, 110 bluefish.
Botfly, Captain Basil Watts,
guests, Dr. E. R. Motley and
party from Charlotte. Dr. Motley
i* remembered here for having
caught the fite thousand dollar
prize sailfish last fall. The party
on this trip caught 41 bluefiah,
100 sea baas, 5 dolphin, 3 barra
cuda and One bontta.
Idle-On, Captain Hulail' Watts,
guests W. 7- Lawrence and W. B.
Wade, Jr., Concord, caught 4 dol
phin, 6 boaita, 1 amber jack and
3 barracuda. One o'f the dolphin,
caught by Mr. Lawrence, weigh
ed 23-pounds, Mr. Wade's largest *
dolphin weighed l4-pounds and
6-ounces.
Idle-On, Captain Hulan Watts,
guests Dr. George Johnson and
party from Wilmington, caught
one large amberjack, 35 bluefish
end mackerel, 3 dolphin, 1 barra
cuda and 100' pounds of large sea
bass.
Idle-On, Captain Hulan Watta,
Billy DeCover and party from
Wilmington, caugitt 65 bluefish
and mackerel 3 dolphin, 1 barra
cuda and 1 bonlta.
, AM.UZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Admission ? 9c and 36c
Two Slows Nightly?
' ? Starting at 7:30
Except? SATUBDAY?
Three Shows Starting at 7 P. M.
Thurs., and Frl., Aug. 1J-18 ?
' "THE
MACOMBER AFFAIR"
OREOOBY PECK
and JOAN BENNETT
ALSO? "Flip Flap" (Cartoon)
Saturday, August 14 ?
"LAWLESS VALLEY"
GEOBOE O'BBIEN
ALSO? "Follow That Blond."
(Comedy)
Mon., Tuesday, Aug. 16-17 ?
"THE MIRACLE OF
THE BELLS"
FRED MacMl'RRAY
and FRANK SINATRA
Wednesday, August 18?
"MARK J)F ZORRO"
TYRONE POWER
ALSO? Chapt 8 ? "Ad ventures
Of Frank and Jessie James"
?COMING?
"BUCK PRIVATES
COME HOME"
BUD ABBOTT and
LOU COSTELLO <
MORE PEOPLE BOY CHEVROLET)
THAN ANY OTHER CRR
i
Compare the values; compare
the prices; and you'll choose Chevrolet!
For to compare the value* is to know
that only Chevrolet brings you the Big
Car riding-smoothness of the original
and outstanding Unitized Knee-Action
Ride ... the Big-Car performance and
dependability of a world's champion
Valve-in-Head engine ... the Biff-Car
beauty and luxury of the enviable
Body by Fisher ... the Big-Car safety
of Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction
Mid Positivs-Actioa Hydraulic Brakes
. . . plus many aaotfaer major qmlUy
aJtanlat* still not available in any
other motor far in it* field.
And to compare thp price* is to
know that Chevrolet prices are the
lowui in the field . . . and that Chev
rolet value contfcwes to be the hlfhai
in it* field!
That's why Chevrolet is America's
No. I car; that's why it's the car for
you I /
FUST in Riding-Smoothness!
You ju?t can't beat the
genuine Unitized Knee-Action
Gliding Ride for real riding
wnoothness? real traveluxury
-rOver any and all kinds of
roads; and, remember, this
famous "Knee-Action" ride it
exclusive to Chevrolet and
more expensive cars.
FIRST In Tkrills wftk Thrift!
There'i nothing like Chevro
let'! world's champion Valve
in-Head engine for thrill* and
thrift. It holda til records for
miles served and owners satis
fied. It embodiea that extra
tound, extra-dependable '
Valce-in-Hcad design, found
elsewhere only in co?tlier carl.
FltST ia TastaM Mwrtyl
You will be perfectly tun of
your cfcr'i beuity-kadmhip
when you own i-cat with the
world-famous Body by Fiiher;
and thii molt deiirable of ill
c*r bodiei? benjtibil from
tctry angle, inside and out? it
available only on Chevrolet
tod higher -priced eta.
HISrtaAjUtMrfSrfMyl
You and your family will enjoy
the Mplt nftty protection of
Fuber United Body-Con.
?traction, the Unitized Knee
action Ride end Poeitire
Actioo Hydraulic Brakes?
mother combination of fea
ture* found only in Chevrolet
and higher -pneed can.
CHEVROLET
-18 FIRST!
Elmore Motor C?.
BOLIVIA, Pi C,
* . . mrex m -a*.