SOCIETY,
hth-ckeech
relit- Creech and Law
smith, both of South
:c< "ere married in Conway.
rt' on Mav 8th. They were
L" n.i. t to Conway by Mrs.
S2T Co-si and Mrs. Luther
l? ? Ti'ev will reside on the
pton.
grooms farm between Southport
and Supply.
BRIDAY SHOWER
Miss Mary Anne Mollycheck, '
attractive daughter of Mr. and !
Mrs. Franto Mollycheck, was '
honored at a bridal shower by
SERVICE with a SMILE
That's what you can depend on when
5U stop to see . . .
WILSON ARNOLD
L- s. No. 17 Supply, N. G.
Mrs. C. C. Cannon and her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Clark, on
Friday night.
Various contests were played
during the evening and pri2es
were won by Miss Mollycheck,
Mrs. Davis Herring, Miss Eleanor
Lee Rees, and Miss Elizabeth
Davia Miss Mollycheck was al
so presented with a towel set by
her hostesses.
The shower gifts were present
ed in a novel way. Mrs. Clark
read a story which concerned a
treasure chest and the bride,
Mary Anne, and at the appro
priate moment a chest, filled with
gifts for the bride-elect, was
brought in and placed before her.
The guests were served in the
dining room, where Mrs. Davis
Herring presided at the punch
bowl. Miss Mollycheck cut the
wedding cake and it was enjoyed
with the assorted sandwiches
which were on the lovely table.
Other guests were Mrs. Jack
Hughes, Mrs. J. B. Cochran, Miss
Betty Oliver, Mrs. Maxine Ful
cher, Mrs. R. C. Daniel, Mrs. V.
V. Fredere, Mrs. Horace Pigott,
Mrs. W. S. Wells, Mrs. S. H.
Mansfield, Mrs. Mary Bussells,
Mrs. F. Mollycheck, Miss Lor
TO THE VOTERS OF
BRUNSWICK COUNTY:
Four years ago I resigned my office as Coroner of Brunswick
County to enter the Armed Forces of the United States. I served for
three years in the U. S. Coast Guard, and in this, the first election
since my discharge from service, I am asking the voters of Brunswick
County to nominate and elect me once more to the office which I
resigned.
In order to keep the record straight, I wish to remind the voters
of Brunswick County that at the time of my resignation, I was not
only serving as your Coroner, but was the Democratic nominee for
re-election. This honor was given me by unanimous consent of the
members of my party, and was based upon my record in office.
I earnestly solicit your vote and support in
Saturday's Primary Election.
JOHN G- CAISON
(This Adv. Paid for by his friends and supporters)
! y m ?? 1
[raine Hewett, Mrs. Tom Gilbert,
'and Mrs. James Harper.
MRS. PIGGOTT
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Lewis Hardie, who has
recently moved back to South
poit after living in Morgan City,
La., for some time, was honored
with a party by Mrs. Dallas
Pigott at her home on last Tues-J
day afternoon.
Contests were played during
the afternoon wiUi Mrs. E. J. '
Prevatte, Mrs. Fred Willing, and j
Mrs. Alex Fox winning prizes.
Mrs. Pigott served congealed 1
salad and a refreshing drink to
the ladies who were there. Mrs.
Hardie received a number of
lovely and useful gifts. Those
who were there were Mrs. Anne
Messick, Mrs. Fred Willing, Mrs.
W. S. Davis, Mrs. James Carr,
j M'rs. Alex Fox, Mrs. Davis Her
| ring, Mrs. H. C. Corlette, Mrs.
Alta Dosher, Mrs. E. J. Prevatte,
Mrs. Boyd Moore, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. George Y. Wat- '
son, and Mrs. James Harper.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club held its I
'last meeting of the year on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Pearce Cranmer. Mrs. R. I.
Mintz was in charge of the musi
cat program which was present
ed.
"Romance," by Rubenstein, was
played at the beginning of the
! program by Mrs. James Harper
and was followed by two lovely
vocal selections by Mrs. W. L.
Styron, "Luxembourg Gardens,"
by Kathleen Lockhart Manning,
and "Bird With a Broken Wing,"
by Francis Golson.
Mrs. Mintz played Chopin's
Troisieme Ballade and was fol
lowed by Mrs. H. C. Corlette who
sang "Homing" by Teresa Del
Riego and Oley Speaks' "Morn
ing."
Mrs. Dallas Pigott brought the |
program to a close with "Clair]
de Lune" by Dubussy.
At a short business session the
new officers were presented and
committee chairmen gave their
committees for the coming year.
Four new members were voted
into the club, these being Mrs.
Davis Herring, Mrs. Lewis Har
die, Mrs. Anne Messick and Mrs.
E. H. Arlington.
The hostesses, Mrs. Cranmer,
Mrs. Jessie Harper, Mrs. Dallas |
Pigott and Mrs. James Harper,
served chocolate sundaes with
cake to the large number of
members and guests present.
BARTELS-FOLLET
Miss Jeanne Thatcher Follett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Henry Follett, of Medford, Mass.,
was married to Victor Richard
Bartels on April 28, in St. John's
Episcopal church, East Boston,
Mass.
Rev. Phillip Anthis performed
the ceremony before a small as
semblage of friends and relatives
at 3 o'clock. A small reception
in the library of the church fol
lowed the simple ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Ames. The best man was the
bride's brother, Ernest Henry
Follett, Jr. The wedding was
attended by the groom's sister,
Mrs. Jack Hickman, and friend,
Jesse Johnson.
The couple are making their
home with the groom's mother,
Mrs. Bertha Bartels, in South
port.
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Hugh Gray, of Supply, en
tered on Monday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson, of Shal
lotte, entered as a medical pa
tient on Monday.
Henry Phelps, of Supply, spent
from Monday until Wednesday as
a medical patient.
Miss Mae Masterlerz, of Shal
lotte, was a surgical patient from
Monday until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Benton, of
Supply announce the birth of a
daughter on Wednesday.
Mrs. Christine Robbins, of
Winnabow, entered on Wednesday
as a surgical patient.
J. W. Bostick, of Raleigh, was
a medical patient from Wednes
day until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawrence,
of Supply, announce the birth of
a son on Thursday.
M. E. Milliken, of Shallotte,
entered on Thursday as a medi
cal patient.
Mrs. Stella Howard, of South
port, entered as a medical pa
tient on Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Earp, of Winnabow,
spent from Saturday until Sun
Chances are 77 times better
that CHARIS will give you
the RIGHT fit!
Service in your Own Home? Free of Charge
MRS. FREDERICK DOSHER
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
'day as a medical patient.
| Hubert Galloway, of Supply,
entered as a medical patient on
' Thursday.
j Mrs. Estell Evans, of Ash, en
tered on Thursday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Marie Hewett, of Supply,
'entered as a surgical patient on
Saturday.
I Master Douglas Brown, of
Southport, entered on Sunday as
a medical patient
R. S. Willetts, Jr., of Bolivia,
entered as a medical patient on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Norton, of Supply,
entered on Sunday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Minnie Varnum, of Sup
ply, entered as a surgical patient
on Monday.
WEEK END VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers,
of Wilmington, and E. Sellers, Jr.,
of Whiteville, were the week end
guests of Mrs. C. L. Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mintz, Mr.
| and Mrs. Bryant Mintz, and Mr.
| and Mrs. Eddie Thomas visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Otterburg, on Wrightsville Sound,
this week end.
Want to Buy
Something ?
let us Finance it
Installment Loan Department
Hours: ? Weekdays, 9 to 5 Saturday, 9 to 2
W. F. CRANFORD, MGR.
first National Banl
I
OF WHITEV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA
"Progress Through Service j
Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
? FOR ?
Recorder's Court Judge
Qualifications for the office of Judge of the
Recorder's Court include executive ability and
business judgment. Many of my friends remem
ber that I was Field Representative for the Farm
Production Credit Association from 1934 to 1941.
During this period it was my pleasure to do busi
ness with hundreds of Brunswick County people,
and all of our transactions were handled with mu
tual satisfaction.
For the past five years I have been employed
as Chief Clerk in the Shipfitter's Department at
the North Carolina Shipyard, Wilmington.
My educational qualifications include: Graduation from labor City
High School; student at Wake Forest College; student in Commercial
I-aw School, Rocky Mount.
In all modesty, I submit that ipy integrity is unquestioned and if suc
cessful in my quest for the nomination for this office I will be able to
command respect that is due a man of good reeputation.
JESSE A. PURVIS
Jesse A. Purvis
FOR SHERIFF
I think that there are some important qualifica
tions that a man must be able to fill before he is fit to be
Sheriff of Brunswick County.
FIRST:
I think that he must be an honest man, and a law-abiding
citizen. If there is anything against his personal record, or if
there is any reason to doubt his honesty, people cannot have the
respect and confidence that they should have in the man who is
at the head of law enforcement for the county.
SECOND:
I think that a man must be fearless. By that I not only mean
that he should be willing to lead his deputies into the face of cer
tain danger, but I think he should be man enough to withstand
the pressure of people who seek special favors that will under
mine good law and order in our county.
THIRD:
I think that a man must have experience as a law enforce
ment officer before he asks the people to place him at the head
of that organization for our county.
I can truthfully tell you that I believe that I can fulfill every
one of these requirements. I believe that if you will ask the peo
ple who know me as a man and as an officcr, they will tell you
the same.
In making my final appeal to you before the Primary Elec
tion I want to close by promising that I will be ready, day or
night, to go into any part of Brunswick County to help enforce
the law; and I will serve every man who calls upon me, whether
he be rich and powerful or whether he be poor and humble, to
the best of my ability.
JOHN G. WHITE
CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF