Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SOCI AL BRIDAL COUPLE t. and Jit's. John Howard O'Dowd are seen at The Citadel Chapel, Charleston, k tely after their marriage Sunday afternoon, ? September 12, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. <rd was before her marriage, Miss Frances Christine St. George, daughter of E".vard Franklin St. George, of Southport, N. C., and the late Captain St. Geor Xr. O'Dowd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Michael O'Dowd, of Florence. The tril make their home Jh Charleston, where the bridegroom is attending The fD-ST. GEORGE EXCE. Sept. 18?At The : Chapel. Charleston, Miss i Christine St. Ge?rge, f of Mrs. Edward Frank George of Southport. for i Sullivan's Island, S. C., iSe bride of John Howard i m of Mr. and Mrs. John Michael O'Dowd of Florence, at three o'clock, Sunday afternoon, September 12. The Rev. Marshall j E. Travers, rector of St Phillip's j Frotestant Episcopal Church of j Charleston, officiated. WJiite gladioli were used in the alter vases and cathedral candle3 j in the candelabra. Colonel John Anderson, organist ?rendered the wedding music and the traditional wedding marches were used. John Micheael O'Dovvd of Flor ence, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Cyril Clark McCrary of Flor ence and Thomas Jules Mann of Charlotte, N. C., were ushers. Miss Alberta C. Mazyck of an enla'rgecr moving, and with a seaso? of the moving times of the year ransfer and Storage Company, 11 St., is fast itself a ny ii^jj^kAj&^^es it renderS R >&> owner and heal th?A^^v^as added several modern s MMpfflmsportation units. Not only is concern able to take care of local moving EXTENSION TELEPHONES ARE BACK AGAIN W for lc son re ing tin. Transfe 208 Whii itself a f r of services Recently er and head added severa. Extension telephones can now be in stalled in homes without delay. You need only to call the telephone Business Office. Orders for main telephone service are. sometimes delayed because of shortages of Wthecit! central office and other equiPment, which is ratt.s art are no^ inv?lVed *n the installation of exten * *easonabll s'on telephones. That's why you can now id is sti]| get extension telephones, though there may 1 Mronl sti11 be delays in furnishing main telephone i^lding?; 6 c-V 'Ct' -n . i from amon; So there is no need to wait longer to enjoy eyen frQ the greater comfort, protection and conven- ^stanci ience that an extension telephone by the bed grown ?r other easy-to-get-to place will afford. Call A the telephone Business Office today. is concern at cal movint nd territol ost reasc hat he tfasT throughout the city and terrify 'ates are most reason{,v' ^ be bas builf ~ Mr. Wv-* SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Incorporated Sullivan's Island was the bride's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore palamino moire taffeta with, brown accessories and car ried a nosegay of bronze daisies centered with peach glamjellias. The bride was given in marriage | by her brother, John Daniel St. George, of Miami, Fla. She chose for her wedding a dress of grey moire taffeta with Navy blue ac cessc-ies, and carried a nosegay of white carnations and rosebuds. For ornament she wore a gold cross and chain, a gfft from the! bridegroom. Mrs. St. George, mother of the bride, wore Navy chiffon and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. O'Dowd, mother of the | bridegroom, wore a gray gabar dine suit, with vari-colored strip ed silk hat and bag, other ac cessories of black, and a corsage of white rosebuds. After the wedding ceremony the young couple left by plane for a trip to Washington, D. C. On their return they will reside at 646-D Rutledge Avenue, Charles ton. For traveling the bride wore a suit of brown faille with brown and beige accessories and a cor sage of peach glamellias. The bride is the daughter ofi Mrs. Edward Franklin Stk George of Southport, N. C., formerly "of Sullivan's Island, and the late Captain E. F. St. George. She was graduated from General William Moultrie High School of Mt. Plea sant, and attended Winthrop Col lege. Formerly .she was employed as secretary at General William Moultrie High School, Mt. Plea sant. The birdegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Michael O'Dowd of Florence, was graduated from the Fiorence High School, in the class of 1944, He served two years*in the Army of the United States, in this country and in the Pacific theatre of operations. At present he is a member of the junior class at The Citadel, Charleston. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Thomas Larsen, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. John A. Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Harold St. George, all of Southport, N. C., Mrs. W. M. Alt man, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson and Sammie Pinson of Cross Hill; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Altman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brodie, Jr. of Orangeburg; Miss Faye Morrison of Roseboro, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bridges and Little daughter, Miss Ann Eliz abeth Bridges, Miss Kate Rentz, Mrs. Agnes Brodie, Mrs. Jennings Blackmon, Miss Betty Warren Biackmon and Joe and Wyley Blackmon, Mrs. Leila Mae Mc Crary, all of Florence. ENTERTAIN" . Iff WEDDING PARTY ' Mrs. Jack Bunch of Sullivan's Island entertained at her home Saturday evening, September 11, for the O'Dowd-St. George wedd ing party and guests, after the rehearsal. The bride's tjible was spread with a beautiful hand-made cro cheted lace cloth, the handwork of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Larsen. Centering the table was the triple-tiered, iced wedding cake, topped with a mini ature bride and bridegroom, and white tapers burned in silver can delabra. Pastel mints in silver bon-bon dishes completed the table appointments. ? Mrs. Charles Campan presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. John C. Swan. After the bride and bridegroom had cut the first slice of cake, In the traditional maflner, Mrs. William G. Mazyck, III, was in charge of cutting the bride's cake. Lime sherbet punch was served. Other hostesses entertaining for Miss St. George at pre-nuptial parties were Miss Alberta Mazyck of Sullivan's Island, hostess at ?. shower; and Mrs. John G. Swain end Mrs. Harold ? St. George of Southport, aunts of'the brUSft $ He Over 5 million Maytagi told? far more than any other washer. yoit a ROBINSON'S SOUTHPORT, N. C. MRS. WELLS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Wm. S. Wells, home was the scene of the September meet ing of the Southport Home Dem onstration Club. Miss Lottie Mae Newton served as hostess with1 Mrs. Wells. The president, Mrs. A. E. Downing, called the meeting to order and led the group in the collect and the song "I Want- a Girl." Hie minutes were read and approved. Plans were made to I have a Bingo party this month i under the direction of Mrs. M. M. ? Hood and Mrs. Josie Easley. Since the Home Demonstration Clubs. arc working to get improved I county health department, mem- j bers were urged to help this cause and plans' were made. Mrs. Anna Davis gave a talk on fruits which was value to all. The home agent, Miss Corinne agent, Miss Corinne Green, an nounced that Achievement Day will be host to the Yam Festival October 14-15-16. Miss Doris Stevens has been asked to repre sent Brunswick County in com petion for Queen of the Festival. Miss Green igave a most help ful talk on selection of electrical equipment. The meeting was then adjourn ed to meet again on October 12 at the home of Mrs. Annie K. Vitou. ? ILL AT HOME R. C. Swain, well known resi dent of Soilthport, has been ?in feeble health for the past sev eral weeks. BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was: given for Harold Hewett by his, mother, Mrs. Tom Hewett, Wed-j nesday evening honoring him on J hie 14th birthday. .Games were played and enjoyed by all. Refreshments of cake, drinks and candy were served to' the following: Alfonza Roach, Lanier Roach, Elmer Clemmons, Murchison Kirby, Nancy and Ben nle Ludlum, Robert Bellamy, Carl Hewett, Bobby Roach, Qunde Kirlf, Richard Lewis, Generett Fotter, Clarane Lewis, Marion Robinson, and Mrs. Tom Hewett. Prizes were yron by Bobby Roach, Carl Hewett, Robert Bel lamy and Murchlson' Kirby. MOVE TO CHARLESTON' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wharrie, who spent the past three weeks here with Mrs. Wharrie's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Mollycheck, have moved to Charleston where they plan to reside. PERSONALS Ormond Butter of New York bas been spending a week here with hi? mother Mrs. W. G. But ler. Charlie Pool of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ruark are visiting relatives in Statetville. Miss Marlon Watson left Sun day for Greensboro where she will teach this year. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Arlington and daughters returned Sunday from a week's trip to New York' City. Miss Pat Arrington left Mon day for Flora Macdonald College, J Red Springs.1 Mr ;and Mrs. J. H. Young and daughters have returned to Sav annah, Ga., following a visit here with Mr and Mrs. R. B. Thomp son. Mrs. W. H. Branson, formerly Mrs. Elisabeth Hinton Robbins, who is heme from Shanghai, BUSINESS APPRECIATED We have a good business, but we are still growing and we appreciate the trade of each new customer. For quality merchandise at reasonable prices. Come to? ODELL BLANTON General Merchandise SUPPLY. N. C. China will visit her s^pter, Mrs. Victor Lance, here thla week. t TRANSFERRED TO ARKANSAS Sgt. W. C. Norton returned to Camp Jackson Tuesday after spending a few days here with his family. He has been transferred and will leave in a few days "for Fort Smith, Arkansas. His family will Join him there as soon as he can find a home. Dance To The Music Of LARRY CLINTON And Hi* Orchestra THURSDAY, OCT. 14th YAM BALL CAROLINA'S YAM FESTIVAL Garrell's Warehouse TABOR CITY, N. C. Advance Sale $1.75 Door Admission $2.00 Tax Included Send Remittance, Money Order Only, To? Carolina's Yam Festival Box 321, Tabor City, N. C. CAROLINAS YAM FESTIVAL TABOR CITY, N. C. October 14, 15, & 16 NO W IN PROGRESS Brunswick Farm Bureau t i Membership Drive i ? Back the organization that backs the farmer. Lend the support of your mem bership aftd loyalty to the Nation's leadiijg farm group. The bigger it grows, the more powerful wi ll! be its influence. / ? ? ?? STRENGTH THROUGH ORGANIZATION : yy $. .:*><- t * ?t ' * " ' i ? Do you think that it is fair for the farmers, who feed the population of the United States, to be controled by organized groups that press for their own special interests? The power of these groups came through organization. The power of the farmer to stand up in his own defense must come through the same channel. JOIN YOUR LOCAL FARM BUREAU... ' , i ' ' . . ? The FARM BUREAU is not something you pay money to here to be spent away from home. One dollar of each membership stays in your local treasury to help local FARM BUREAU activities. Our county has been assigned a quota. Do your part to see that we reach that goal this week! ? ? ? - ? ; ? . REMEMBER.. , . ? ? ' ? r An unorganized group is a group that is without a voice in our government. Help make the powerful influence of the Farm Population of our country an in fluence for prosperity and progress. JOIN THE BRUNSWICK FARM BUREAU THIS WEEK i ? ; Brunswick Farm Bureau ?' -r- ' J. J. HAWES, Secretary.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1948, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75