MP"
, Wrt Johnson was hon
%hower Wednesday
* h- home of Mrs. Lee
*Z >,rs J-L-Robblns
1 . Games were played
evening with Mrs.
C I?* MIS E" H' Ar
ftmng Prizcs
Mrs. Johnson received rpany
lovely gifts. Delicious refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing:
Mrs. E. H. Arrington, Mrs. H.
M. Baker, Mrs. M. Barnett, Mrs.
Hubert Livingston, Mrs. W. F.
Jones, Mrs. R. C. Daniels, Mrs.
J. A. McNeil, Mrs. G. C. Kilpat
rick, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mrs. Wal-'
ter Aldridge, Mrs. Clifton Arnold,
Mrs. Dave Garrish, Mrs. Thomp
McRackan, Mrs. Worth Ward,
Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mrs. Ace
Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs.
Ruth Gay, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs.
Maxine Fulcher ,Miss Louise
Reese, Mrs. Hattie Tharp and
Mrs; Brady Lewis.
Mrs. Willetts Is
Hostess To Club
The Mill Creek Home Demon
stration Clu& met with Mrs. J.
B. Willetts Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president and the
group sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" and "The Old North
State." Business consisted mostly
of plans for the bazaar to be held
soon and the County Council
meeting.
Miss Corinne Greene gave an
interesting talk on how to select
June is a Popular PARTY LIHER
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
tecorporattrf ' . *
and buy elestrlqal equipment.
After the meeting Miss Ruth
Patterson of the Welfare Depart
ment talked regarding plans for
finding homes for the old folks
who are now in the county home.
During the social hour games
were played and Pollyanne {fifts
exchanged for the month. Refresh
ments were served to all present
and the group reported an en
joyable afternoon.
Mrs. K\ng Hostess
To Freefond Club
The Adult Home Economics
club of Freeland met at the home
of Mrs. Talmage King for its re
gular monthly meeting on Aug
ust 20. The meeting was called to
order by the president. The roll
call was made and minutes of the
last meeting read.
The sponsor, Mrs. Martin Bak
er, gave an intfresting discussion
on jelly making.
Five of the members were elec
ted to assist in the making of a
year book of the club.
After the Polyana gifts were
exchanged the hostess served de
licious refreshments to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Jarvis In
man, Mrs. Elroy King, Mrs. Tra
vis Simmons, Mrs. Bailey King,
Mrs. Emmlt King, Mrs. Lee King,
Mrs. Floyd King, 'Mrs. Irene Ty
singer, Mrs. Martin Baker, Mrs.
Henry King, Mrs. T. C. Simmons,
Mrs. Dosher Inman, Mrs. Talm
age King, Mrs. Stacy King, Mrs.
Foster King, Mrs. Leamon Bab
son, Mrs. E. C. Simmons, Mrs.
Hazel Inman, Mrs. Ruth King,
Mrs. Norman King.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again with Mrs. Foster King on
September 17..
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Llndsey Clemmons, Jr., of
Bolivia, entered on Monday as a
medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Furpless, of
gouthport, announce the birth of
a daughter on Friday.
Master Leverne Phelps, of Sup
ply, entered on Friday as a medi
cal patient.
Mrs. Ruth Sellers, of Winna
bow, entered as a medical pa
tient on Saturday.
Mrs. Eloise Flowers, of Leland,
entered on Saturday as a surgi
cal patient.
W. Elmore Willetts, of Winna
(bow, entered as a surgical pa
tient on Sunday.
Arthur Fullwood, of Wilming
ton, entered on Monday as a med
| ical patient. ;v
INSURE YOUR NEXT WINTER'S COMFORT!!
Buy Coal Now
Deliveries to Southport and points of equal distance in
Brunswick County in lots of 2 or 4 tons only or multiples
thereof.
TERMS:?Cash With order?No C.O.D. Deliveries
Orders placed now will be delivered as fast as possible
throughout September Deliveries after Sept. may be
subject to considerable delay depending on the weather.
SPRINGER COAL
& ICE CO.
P. 0. Box 426 WILMINGTON, N. C. Phone 5261
Splint - Red Ash - Pocahontas - Briquets
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard St.
George of Penns Grove, N. J., are
spending two weeks ?here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mr3. Thomas Wharrie,
Who have been in Bloomington,
111., for the past year, are spend
ing two weeks here with Mrs.
Wharrie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Mollyc'ieck. They plan moving
to Charleston, S. C. about the
15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kid
doo and daughters of Tarboro
Spent the week end here with her
parents, Mrs. C. Ed Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers of
Wilmington spent the Labor Day
week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sellers.
Miss Rebecca Herring of Fay
ettevllle is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Herring.
Miss Ellie Ford Hlnson of Dur
ham has been spending the past
week over at Long Beach and
with friends in Southport.
Mrs. R. F. Plaxco and daugh
ter, Miss Bess Miller Plaxco, and
sons, Frank and John, spent a
part, of last week In Richmond,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garrett
and Vernon, Jr., who have been
visiting Mrs. Sallie Garrett, left
last Monday to visit relatives in
Charlotte, Durham, and. Raleigh,
N. C. on their way back to their
home in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Linirman
of Raleigh, spent the past week
end with Mrs. Sallie Garrett,
Mrs. Linirman's mother.
Miss Elisabeth Norfleet of Rox
obel, Vernon Ranler of Powells-,
ville, Burgess Urquhart of Wood
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrel
son of Southport were week end
guests o? Miss Marion Frlnk at
Long Beach.
RETIRES FROM SERVICES
Lt. Commander W. R. Bomber
ger, in the Coast Guard for the
past 30 years and 30 days, has
received his honorable discharge
with disability benefits. He is now
residing on his farm near Bethel
Baptist church.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Josephine Moore has ac
cepted a position as Executive
Director of Cumberland County
Girl Scouts and began serving in
this capacity on September 1.
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Meade Darst has been in Wil
mington since last week where
he was called due to the death of
his father, Bishop Thomas G.
Darst.
POTATO CROP IMPROVED
County Agent J. E. Dodson says
that the sweet potato crop, which
was suffering, for lack of rain In
July and early August, has great
ly improved and the present pros
pects are for a good crop.
OPENING LAW OFFICE
R. Mayne Albright, third man
in the Democratic campaign for
governor in the primary election,
has announced the opening of an
office for the general practice of
law. He is located 704 Insurance
Building, Raleigh.
GOOD GRAPE CROP
The buyers are paying eight
and a half cents per pounds, or
$5.10 per bushel for scupperong
grapes this year. Inquiries among
growers and of County Agent
J. E. Dodson reveals that the
Brunswick crop is a pretty good
one and that it is now ripening
fast. Hundreds of Brunswick far
mers have from one to two or
three dozen good vines. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Thomas of Clar
endon have about 30 acres.
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.
Thursday, Friday, Sept 9-10?
"DERISE ME"
GREER GARSON
and ROBERT MITCHUM
Also?"Trap Happy" (Cartoon)
Saturday, September 11?
"ADVENTURE ISLAND"
PAUL KELLY and
RONDA FLEMING
ALSO?"Pre-Hysterlcal Man"
(Popeye Cartoon)
Monday - Toes., Sept. 13-14?
"SONG OF THE
THIN MAN"
WILLIAM POWELL
and MYRNA LOY
ALSO?"Hick Chick" (Cartoon)
Wednesday, Sept 15?
"GLAMOUR GIRL"
GENE KRUPA and
JACK LEONARD
ALSO?Chapt. 7?"Adventures of
Frank and Jesse James"
? COMING ?
"Miracle On 34th Street"
MAUREEN OUARA
and JOHN PAYNE
FINE KAY CROP
Lespedeza and other hay crops
in Brunswick are good this year,
and so far the farmers have had
a fine season for harvesting. Much
of the crop has been taken care
of, according to the county agent.
ANNOUNCE birth
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Kin
? Use the "Jeep" as a truck, light
tractor, runabout Use its power
take-off to run your machinery.
In business and on the farm, thti
4-purpose vehicle, powered by the
world-famous Willys-Overland
"Jeep" Engine, spreads its cost
over many a job the year ?round.
SEE IT NOW AT
Fleming Willys
COMPANY
304 N. Second St.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
HERBERT JOHNSON,
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
ston, of Almeda, <
nounce th? birth oi -a son, Gscirge
Steve JCinstori, August 25, IMS.
Mrs. Kinston is the forpier Miss
Atja Katherln? Garrett of South
port.
GETTING BIG PRICES
Everet H. Sheppard, Shiloh, N.
J., tomato grower, who "gfljws his
plants here in Brunswick, stated
this week that he was now sell
ing upwards of a thousand dol
lars worth of tomatoes each day
Prices are good and the crop is
a heavy one. Two of his friends
have not yet received their first
picking.
TAKE HONE SIX BOTTLES AND GET
12 FULL GLASSES!
* ? / '
Whenever yon akop, alwaya
take home ??* big, Bly 1 i
ounce bottle? of Pep?i-CoU for
the family! Twelve full gla?ea
?plenty for all!
NO FINER COLA AT ANY PRICE!
Pepii-Cola Bottling Co., Wilmington, N. C.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Attention To Mothers & Fathers
Here is the best place to outfit your boy or girl for
school. This is important, and when you do, be sure you
get full value for every dollar spent.
For The Girls For The Boys
School Dresses? Pants?
Sweaters? Sweaters? f
Skirts? Gaps?
Shoes? Shoes?
Make our Store the Shopping Center (or all
; the family.
" MINTZ&CO.
Harry L. Mintz, Jr., Mgr.
SUPPLY, N. G.
U/ken pxuoplz aj&ufwfu&tjz aghjut on a pti&duct,
you know thai p/ioduct Id yxxL!
All America Likes
CHEVROLET'S
Bodies by Fisher
...ItocCieA tkat atvz excluAu* t* (2Jwu>Ut in. ikt low-fo/dcaj. jpjdd.1 .
Mow Valu*
IN RIDING COMFORT
Your own tests will ?how that
Chevrolet has more riding comfort
?thanks to it? Unitized Knee
Action Gliding Ride and its world
famous Body by Fisher.
Mow Valu*
IN PERFORMANCE WITH KONOWT
You'U enjoy lively, dependable
performance?at lower operating
coat?with the extra-rugged
"World'? Champion" valve-in
head Chevrolet engine.
Behind each Chevrolet body by
Fisher is forty year* of motor-car
coachcraft experience... forty yean
of building muter bodies for pre
cision-minded America. To match
less craftsmanship have been added
the methods and the metals of modem
body engineering. Today, a* you
revel in the confori, the luxury and
the trfely of your Chevrolet body by
Fisher you will more clearly under
stand why MORE PEOPLE BUY
y CHEVROLET'S THAN ANY
OTHER CAR.
Mon* Valu*
m ntiiNt snoma
Chevrolet'! Poiitive-Action Hy
draulic Braka ?re eipecUDy
dciigned to achieve greater brake
lining contact?for greater nfety
at all "peecU.
Valm
n AU-touM sahtt
There'? iupeM*f ety in Chevrolet'?
Fuher Uimteel Body Coojtouc
tion, Unitized Knee-Action Clid
ing Ride and Poiitive-AcUon
Hydraulic Broke*.
CHEVROLET -a?d Onjt,
-IS FIRST!
Elmore Motor Co.
BOLIVIA, N. C.