Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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01 S Club Ljnsort. Jr- associate ed iflne Magazine, was the , for the Woman's Club ' r meeting held in the auditorium on Wed I ion. Choosing "On I [.formal" as his subject, K-v". i:ude a strong case rTflf keeping abreast of events by reading any of L good newspapers and one i tttUy news magazines, out the danger of de jo much on the view r ?nv one paper or any f.j.n'.entator, Mr. Robinson e ladies to follow the . of the commentators C? i- e. read all available -con on a subject and then |J(ir own conclusions. I gotunson's talk was pre |;i a movie, "The Peoples' + the stoiy of the United ? Mrs W. G. Butler, chair Wg the International Rela Ijipartment of the Woman's Ins in charge of the pro lyl introduced the speaker. jness session followed the and was presided over ? ]. M. Harper. Jr., presi Ii the club. Reports from L committees were heard, ?Mm* Leggettt was elect j membership, and several ?nted to be voted on at business meeting. I?r. hear sounds up to 6000 vibrations per second. PERSONALS Alford L. Newton, has return ed to Pensacola, Fla., where he is | stationed, after spending fifteen days here with his relatives. Mrs. William S. Early leaves i today for New London, Conn., to j join her husband, who is now stationed at the submarine base. | Mrs. Christine Frink and Mrs. Roger Ciemmons recently enjoy 1 ed a week's vacation in New j York City. Mrs. Frank M. Niernsee has j returned to Southport after spend ing three weeks in Durham with [Mrs. D. J. Smith. Dr. Landis G. Brown and Rob j ert Willis attended the Carolina William and Mary football game I in Chapel Hill Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Herring j and children and Mrs. I. B. Bus i sels spent the past week-end visi | ting Mr. rferring's parents in | Fayetteville. VISITED IN NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goley of Shallotte have been spending several days in Mount Holly and Burlington, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Goley. PLENTY DEER Pearl Jones of Ash reports that on hunting trips with John Fern sides and others seven deer have I been killed since the season oipen ed. This in addition to bears and 1 other game. RAY MILLIGAN omobile Repairing, Since 1921! YEARS AS ARMY AIR FORCE MECHANIC) Located Next Door To R. E. Bellamy & Sons) Shallotte, N. C. OR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Kings Electrical Sales Service SHALLOTTE, N. C. SCHEDULE W-B.&B BUS LINE Southport, N. C. EFFECTIVE TUES., JAN. 20,194S WEEK-DAY SCHEDULE "orrnpoRT leaves wil>iingto> 7:00 A.M. , J? A. M. ?9:30 A.M. JS A. M. 1:35 P. M. U;'fAP- M- 4:00 P.M. P. M. 6:10 P.M. 6:?0P. M. 10:20 P.M. '"ov* Trips on Saturday Only. ., ^Hiis Buj Leaves Winnabow at 6:10 Daily. - SUNDAY ONLY - ^CTHPORT LEAVES WILMINGTON il*? A. M. 9:00 A. M. ,2? A. M. 1:35 P. M. 10 P.M. 6:10 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 10:20 P.M. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital | Joseph Willetts of Winnabow 1 spent Tuesday until Wednesday as a medical patient. j Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rhodes of' i Supply announced the birth of a i daughter on Wednesday. Fred Barnhill of Southport spent Tuesday until Friday as a ! medical patient. I L J. B. Babson of Freeland wasj i a medical patient from Wednes-j j day until Friday. William Mitchell of Philadelp jhia, Pa., entered on Wednesday | as a surgical patient. O. K. David of Shallotte was j a medical patient on Thursday, j Johnnie Browning of Shallotte] spent Wednesday until Friday as j j a medical patient. Mrs. Emma Tatum of Shallotte | ! was a surgical patient from j Thursday until Saturday. Billie Dosher of Southport spent Friday and Saturday as a ! medical patient. j Mrs. Ethel Norris of Shallotte entered as a medical patient on I Saturday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bredlmus of Charlotte, announce the birth lof a son, John Marvin, Jr., in i Mercy Hospital on October 16th. ;Mrs. Bredimus is the former Miss j Myrtle Phelps, daughter of Mrs. | | Thom. R. Phelps and the late. I Mr. Phelps, of Freeland. VISITED IN FLORIDA Mrs. B. K. Gore, Mrs. Walter Stanaland, Mrs. Charlie Pridgen and Miss Ella Mae Coomes re turned Hiursday from a visit in Flordia. Mrs. Pridgen, a daught er of Mrs. Stanaland, lives in West Jefferson and with Miss Coomes has been visiting her par ents in Shallotte township. WITH ARMORED DIVISION* Recruit McKee C. Pigott, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pigott, of Shallotte, has re ported to the famed 2nd Armored Division at Camp Hood, Texas, for training. He is a graduate of the Shallotte high schocl. PATROLMEN' ON Jl'MP State Highway Patrolmen J. C. Taylor at Leland C. M. Cummlngs, Bolivia and J. C. Pierce, Shal lotte had a busy week-end. They were ordered to Chapel Hill Sat urday to direct traffic before and after the football game. From Chapel Hill they had to rush to New Bern for work during the visit of President Truman. The Philippines were discover ed, by t|>e wlpte man in 1521 but f^e^panish- didn't begin perman ent conquest of the islands until more than 100 years later. The average barometric pres sure at 5,000 feet altitude is 24.89 inches of mercury. T? SQUARE and R O U N D DANCE SAT. NIGHT EVERY WEEK 8:00 to 12:00 MUSIC BY Dixie Pioneers and PICCOLO ADMISSION ? Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies' 50c SPONSORED BY SOUTHPORT LIONS CLUB C. W. Davis Co. WHOLESALE GROCER 210-12 N. Water St. Dial 6587 Distributors of Quality Foods Since 1922 Catering to the retail grocer, hotels, cafeterias, restaurants, hospital institutions and baker ies. We also cater especially to dredges, boats, and outgoing' ships. We carry a full line of No. 10 canned vegetables. No. 10 canned fruits and juices of all kinds. Mayonnaise, salad dressing, mustard piekles and sauces. Also dried fruits. Lay er raisins, package raisins, bulk raisins, citron, fruit cake mix.Mlnce meat, pail jelly and pie fillings that are ready pre pared. Toilet tissue, wrapping paper, table napkins, paper bags, paper towels and wax paper. We are factory repre sentatives of show cases, all models. Get In touch with us for your new show case. We also carry o full line of soda fountain supplies. We also car ry all popular sellers in 5c candy bars We Cater Especial ly to New Grocery Stores on Their Opening Orders . . We Give You Prices. So You Can Compete. Hints On Flower Gardening BY MRS. J. K. POWELL For yaars neighbors have been ridiculed for talking over the fence. Pictures have been painted of women in hair curlers gossip ing over the garden fence for hours, but can you imagine a more lovely spot for the friendly, morning visit, than mid-way a lily path? It is just such a place that Mary and I meet often for the exchange of ideas an'l hap penings of the day. This path is bordered with the Crinium often called Milk and Wine lily. The stems which sometime bear 8 to ten flowers are often nearly as tall as we; and the leaf if leaf it is, will often measure for more than a yard. Quite often I am practically buried in the soil with Trixie, my blond cocker, close on my heels when I hear Mary's gentle voice, asking me to meet her in this path, where we will start on a garden expedition. Sometime it is to her border where she is per plexed over the action of a parti cular plant, often it is to see the litter of Blackie's or Tabble's newest babies. As a rule either of these will have kittens of the knee lap and newely-born sizes all at one time; each of them finding care and love at my good neigh bor's hands. After we have visited the new est of these babies we go into the Rose Garden. We call this Charles' Rcse Garden for he is the person who has to be consult ed when the name of a rose is in question (the'above named Char les is the person who assists me in weilding the hoe.) It is he who made th# bed about a month be fore any of the plants were set out; digging and spading deeply, applying fertilizer, mulch and drainage before placing the Ros es. He then watered the newely set roots well to firm the earth. He watches closely for insects, sppying often for the different kinds. When these plants were placed, he made a chart, with names of each, in a note book. If we are uncertain as to what a plant is, he refers to this chart. It is here that he inserts the special characteristics of the plants that we wish to give ex tra care. Quite often it is Mary haa discovered black spots on a leaf or maybe the long green worm that is working his way in to a choice pink bud on the coc het. We wonder then to a planting of Azalea to find that the buds are swelling and know that in a few weeks there will be an a bundance of gorgeous pink or red blossoms in this border or that. During this expedition we decide that tomorrow we must make a visit to McQueen's be cause it is surely time that the pansies and English Daisies were in the ground. Next week I shall plant these above mentioned plants and \t-ith them will be the pretty little blue grape hyacinths and yellow pri mulas or cow slips. Against a black ground of Cameclias and Azaleas will be stately Hyacinths and daffodills. In the midist of this planting is a bird bath and under it a mass of Virginia Blue AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission?9c and 25c Two Shows Nightly? Starting at 7 o'clock Except?SATURDAY? Three Shows Starting at 6:30 Thurs., Fri., Nov. 11-12? "THREE DARING DAUGHTERS" (In Technicolor) JEANNETTE MacDONALD and JOSE ITU RBI ALSO?"Goldelocks and S Bears" (Cartoon) Saturday, November IS? "PIRATES OF MONTERY" In Technicolor MARIE MONTEZ and ROD CAMERON ALSO?"Syncopated Sioux" (Cartoon) Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 15-16? "ALBUQUERQUE" (In Teclui color) RANDOLPH SCOTT and BARBARA BRITTON ALSO?"There's Good Boos To night'' ?(Cartoon) Wednesday, November 17? "SEVEN SINNERS" MA KLENE DC1TRICH and JOHN WAYNE ALSO: Chapt. 3, "JR. G-MEN" ? COMING ? "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" TYRONE POWER and JOAN BLONDELL Bells with the dear little Jonquil la that has a cup no longer than your litle finger. Edging my bor der is the dainty, feathery, sweet alyssum both white and deep lav enaar. This little garden is ben eath a gnarled ,old pear tree, that I am gambling over bloom ing just at the auspicious mom ent with this early Spring gar den spot. I wish that the area in front of this garden would be green with an ivy cover, but am afraid that will have to wait un til next year as ivy starts very slowly. Imagine our surprise when we came upon a gorgeous pink Ger ber daisy. For three years this plant has resided in my garden without rewarding me with even a suspicion of color, sending out only a rosette of leaves, refusing to do more. I shall give It more encouragement from now on, will even put it to bed in a nice warm pine straw mulch. Also the little Croft lily bulblets, that I thought, had disappeared, were bravely putting up nice green tufts. What a thrill they will give us when they actually bloom-likely a year or so from now. Do you know the Monkshood? If you want a blue spike try this. It is a very pretty perennial. I picked my last bloom this month from a not too well cared for plant. Have moved this into a better spot in the perennial bord er. This plant resembles Delphi num. Not so handsome but easier of culture here. If you haven't used the little plant markers, made of plastic, by all means try some. You write on them with a pencil ;this will not come off unless rubbed off by hand and they are very neat YoiVe Probably Trie! Every thing Else ... Row Try A-STYP-TO-DYME ... and nolo the difference!! No, we are not bragging at all!! We're telling you exactly what OTHER people will tell you ... we mean those people who have used A-STYP-TO-DYNE for the past fifty years in the effec tive treatment of open cuts, bruises, muscular aches and pains, superficial burns, abra sions, sunburn, insect bites and many other similar ailments. "No home is complete without a bottle of A-STYP-TO-DYNE." pet a bottle today. Available at your favorite drug store in 33c, 60c and $1.20 size bottles. in the garden. They come in sev eral height?. ... [ Flowers are not the only Joy of jny garden, birds all a colorful note. Often I am entranced by tjie solo of a bird that, reminds me of the ever lovely old song, "Listen to the Mocking Bird/' Early the Red, Red Robin will rjo bob, bob, along; then Woody pecker is a constant visitor with his wood pecking song. I am cheered by the brilliant plunmage, sweet music and the helpfullness of these friends who assist in the riddance of many of the garden pesta. There is a very lovely cardinal family that lives in my garden and nothing gives one the thrill of seeing each years new crop of baby birds being taught to fly and feed themsel ves. rm afraid that the lure of nat ure is too strong for me and that too frequently the other side of my four walls has to suffer the consequences. My advice to gardeners 1?? Work, dig, fertilise, mulch, and sit back and enjoy the fruits of your efforts. Mountain sheep are cud-chew ers and have four-chambered stomachs. Known a? the hunter's "most coveted prize", it is con sidered immoral to shoot one for any reason than to get a fine head. Hallsboro Glass To Give Program HALLSBORO, Nov. 8? TTie ] Senior. Class of Hallsboro Hign School will sponsor a "Sadie Haw kins' Day" on Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Various entertainment features 1 ire planned, among which is the ?election 'Jt "L'iV Abner and Daisy i Mae." / n?e public is invited to attend. The peccary is e distant cousin of the domestic pig and the European wild boar, but seldom takes on fat. He is native to the i American southwest and very difficult for hunters to stalk. Hie average adult oppossum weighs nine pounds and is about the size of a house cat. Daily weather reports are is sued by 390 U. S. Weather Bureau stations. MY APPRECIATION For the vote which made ime the highest county candidate of* either party in the election of Tuesday, November 2, I wi sh to express my deepest appreciation to the men and women voters of Brunswick county who supported me. And for all who did not support me I realize that you wene within your rights. I may not have been your candidate but I want you and all to feel that I was elected to serve k the people of Brunswick county and not just my friends. I shall try and give service to all and I shall appre ciate all opportunities to help you. Gratefully yours, Amos J. Walton NOTICE! NOTICE! FIRST CALL FOR TAXES I will be at the places cited below at the time designated for the purpose of collect ing Taxes. No Penalty on 1948 Taxes if Paid during month of November. PAY NOW AND SAVE COSTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd Exum?Vereen's Store - 10:00 to 11:00 Freeland?Garfield Simmons' Store 11:15 to 11:45 L. G. Babson's Store - - 12:00 to 1:00 D. E. Simmons' Store - 1:15 to 1:45 Ash Post Office 2:00 to 2:45 Longwood?Country Store - - - 3:15 to 4:00 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th Hickman's Gross Roads - 10:00 to 10:45 Thomasboro-^-H. H. Pierce Store 11:00 to 12:00 Grissettown?Sanders Parker's - 12:10 to 1:00 Shallotte Point?Charlie Miliken's Store *. 2:00 to 3:00 ( FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26th Lockwood's Folly?Hinson's Store - _ 10:00 to 10:30 Lockwood's Folly?Varnum's Store, 10:45 to 11:30 Lockwood's Folly?Roach's Store 11:45 to 12:30 Boone's Neck?Jesse Robinson's Store 12:45 to 1:45 Lockwood's Folly?Peter Robinson's Store 2:00 to 3:00 Lockwood's Folly?Cobie Hewett's Store 3:15 to 4:00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th ' Supply?Mintz & Co. Stoye * .. 10:00 to 11:00 Bolivia?N. B. Leonard's Store 11:15 to 12:30 Shallotte?Holmes' Service 2:00 to 4:00 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th L. C. McKoy's 10:00 to 11:00 Mrs. A. M. Chinnis' Store 11:45 to 12:30 Leland Post Office : 12:45 to 1:15 Navassa?Lewis' Store 1:30 to 2:20 E. V. Evans' Store - 2:45 to 3:15 Winnabow?Henry's Store .. 3:45 to 4:30 W. P. JORGENSEN TAX COLLECTOR EOR BRUNSWICK COUNTY
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1948, edition 1
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