Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIETY. LsOVSCES Kgagehest I,., u' Lantfaster, of South- ' I the engagement ?jppra H -^e of his ft Ittsie. to Daniel E. ft" Mrs W. H. VValk K.. the late Mr. Walker, ft will take place E, in November. IffTSUPPER L. ftcult) of Southport high I y einertain f n'e sdav at Long Beach ? i-, E C Newton. The ft ? over in the after ft ;-r swimming ari.1 stayed M, buffet supper. Ek ' Miss Mary ft Mrs H W. Hood. K Robert Willi* Mrs. C. VV. I Mrs Ruth Gay, Mrs. Mfteks. Miss Sarah Townsend, ft S. Mr. and K George Lautare* Mr. and ?. naviil Watson. SUPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ford last week honoring Miss Vailie Lou Bryant on her 17th birthday. Guests were present and gifts arranged on a table before Vailie Leu arrived and as she came in the other guests began singing "happy birthday." All took part in a scavenger hunt, then played several games of bingo. Prizes were given the winners of all games. Ice cream and cake was serve to Vailie Lou Bryant, honoree, Pat Arrington, Blanche Weeks, Janis Arnold, Claude Ford. Glenn Jones, Jimmy Ratcliff and Afton Smith, Jr. BI YS BOLIVIA STORK Gilbert Cox, former service man with three years in the navy, has purchased the store and stock of goods of M. B. Wilson at Bo livia. He is now operating the business. ? Kor Your Beer. Refreshments, Tobacco, Etc. ? Stop at The ? KCRNER BAR L. C. WHITE, Prop. SHALLOTTE, N. G. PERSONALS ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones and i son, Bobbie, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-1 ; naond Holdcraft at Elmer, N. J. | Capt. and Mrs. F. B. Owens of ! Elizabethtown, Pa., spent a week here with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. I j Butler. j Mrs. L. Leiner of Wilmington I visited her sister and brother, I Mrs. W. G. Butler and Capt. Fred | Burris last week. j Dr. Wingate Swain, a lieut jenant in the Army medical corps {and stationed in California, is on i leave with his family at Shallotte until -the first of the month. W. L. Swain, a former resident of Shallotte and former Bruns wick county commissioner, now | of Fayetteville, spent the first of j the week here and at Shallotte. | He was accompanied by his sons, jSigmond B. Swain and E. Lennon i Swain. | Miss Margaret Bragdon has re turned to Camden, N. J., after visiting her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russ, at Shallotte. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. J Kenneth Kinsler and Kensler left (this week for Charleston where j Kenneth is a student in Porter 'Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. G. Butler Thomp son, of Goldsboro, spent the week end here with Mrs. J. W. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, of Raleigh, and David Perkel, of Atlanta, were also guests of Mrs. ! Thompson this past week. Jimmie Stanley of Shallotte has been spending several days with friends in Bladenboro. John Shannon, who has a posi tion in the Coast Line office in Wilmington, is spending a two weeks vacation here with his mother, Mrs. H. M. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leiner and children, of Carolina Beach, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Leiner's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO We intend to be doing business at this same stand for a long time, so when yon deal with us you may be sure that we will do our best to give you complete satis faction, both in merchandise and in prices. J. B. COCHRAN, General Merchandise SOUTHPORT, N. G. and Mrs. A. D. Harrelson. Lieutenant James McKeithan of Camp Kilmer; N. J., is spend ing several days leave here with his mother, Mrs. A. T. McKeith an. Walter Harrelson, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday ' here with I relatives. . ? | Major and Mi'?. Paul Hviyne, Jr., of Winter Park, Flav spent I the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells.. Dr. and Mis. J. C. Knox and | two children, Nancy and Joe, of Wilmington spent Sunday here jwith Dr. Knox's sister, Mrs. E. C. Newton. j Mrs. C. C. Hewett of Norfolk, 'and Mrs. S. B. Wilkens of Beau fort visited Mr. and.: Mrs.. W. S. | Wells for a few. days la?t week. Mr. and Airs. Carl Middiebrook | of Athens, Ga., were guests of I Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells two I days last week. i Dao Wells, . of .Charlotte, .is ; spending several weeks here .with | his ffiother, Mrs. W- M.. Wells. In j November he expects to return I to Charlotte to start his own business. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. Florence Jones, of 'Ash, entered on Monday as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDowell, of Winnabow, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Mrs. Arline Norris, of Supply, entered on Tuesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. J. N. St. George, of South port was a medical patient from Tuesday until Friday. ' Miss Betty Downer, of Ash, had her tonsils removed and was a patient Wednesday and Thursday. Baby Benjamin O'Neil Lewis, of Supply, had his tonsils re moved and spent Wednesday and Thursday as a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Yopp, of Supply, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday. Mrs. Sallie Ann Floyd, of Southport, entered on Wednesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Mildred Cook, of South port, entered as a medical patient on Wednesday. Mrs. Annie King, of Ash, spent Wednesday until Friday as a med ical patient. Mrs. Marjorie Soles, of White ville, entered as a surgical pa tient on Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca Gore, of Bolivia, entered on Friday as a medical patient. Mazon Stanley, of Shallotte, en tered as a medical patient on Friday. Danvis Milliken, of Ash, en tered on Monday as a medical patient. HINTS TO Farm Folks BY ROTH CURRENT N. C. State College' Mildew is a fungus growth that! eventually "eats" into the fibers , of cloth, causing serious and J permanent damage. It thrives in' a damp, warm, dark, and unven- 1 tilated place, say textile chemists. ' Therefore if clothes are even 1 slightly damp when put away, or | If dampness reaches them in: storage, a closed bag and hot summer weather make conditions ideal for its growth. Clothes should be stored in a moisture-proof container so that dampness cannot reach them. Sunning and airing should be done after a long, rainy season. Rooms and closets, or wherever clothes are stored, should be ! sunned and aired. Clothes should be examined in midsummer to see if any mildew has started. If so| they should be removed immediately and brushed,^ sunned and dried out doors before putting away again. Sponging may remove a light | surface growth on .wool. Soap and water will remove v?ry fresh mildew from washable material. Mild bleaches may be used on white fabric. If mildew has been left too long, however, there is no way of erasing its damage. The kitchen is the busiest room in the American home, especially during summer canning season. It | is also the most dangerous room, according to safety advisers. These Occidents include falls, burns and scalds, collisions and bumps, cuts, bruises, and poison ing. More than a four of these kit chen accidents are burns and scalds, with burns by steam and hot liquids the most frequent. Carelessness is often the cause of these burns. Simple precautions that will prevent many burns are: lifting the lid of kettles so that the steam escapes away from, rather than toward the worker; turning pot handles so that they do not extend over the edge of the stove; and using pot holders that are thick and dry. NOW AT FORT KNOX Jerry D. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis, of Bolivia, is new in training at Fort Knox, Ky. He enlisted three weeks ago. His father served for 19 months during the war, thirteen months of this time being spent overseas. Mrs. Basil Watts, of Southport, entered as a medical patient on Monday. Shallotte Point New*! Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Powell , have returned to their home in j Moorestown, N. J., after a two 1 weeks visit here with Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I R. H. Leonard. They were ac- ' companied home by Mrs. Powell's sister, Mrs. James F. Hewett, I who went on to New York to leave by plane Tuesday of this week to spend some time with 1 her husband, James F. Hewett, j C. B. M., now stationed in Ber muda. Mrs. J. C. Chadwick has re turned home from a visit with her husband, who is stationed in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Plummer, of Madison, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Chadwick. SUFFERS BAD FALL E. D. Milliken,- 34-year old Waccamaw township white man, fell 12-feet from a hayloft Mon day morning, striking on his head and sustaining serious injuries to his head and neck. He was brought to the hospital here for an ex-ray examination to de termine the extent of his in juries. Reports have it that Mr. Milliken was trying to kill a large cat in the hayloft and ac cidently fell through an opening. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 WASHINGTON? Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace return ed to his office for the first time since his bombshell foreign policy speech in New York Thurs day. He faced a clash with the state department over carrying 1 on his fight against Secretary of State Byrnes policies. There was: speculation that Wallace might' see the President soon. But he was not on the White House calling list for today. NORFOUC. Va.? Twenty /our Norwegian seamen were picked up in the Atlantic by rescue ves sel* after tanker Marit II broke in two 148 miles off the N. C. coast while enroute to eaat coast ports today. Planes and surface craft continued searching for 14 I other members of the Norwegian crew. It seemed unlikely that ad I ditional survivors of the found | ered 7,417 ton Marit WQUld be | found. ? I One gallon of a concentrated [mixture of insecticide will cover as much as an acre of certain types of foliage. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS? In Ruben Outlaw Store I Building, near Water Tower. Skilled Workmanship . . . Best Materials LOUIS' SHOE REPAIR SOUTHPORT, N. C. A New Service! EHWLE IEARPR Spelled Correctly ? "Wheel Repair" Including Balancing, Service, Aligning! BLACK'S SERVICE STATION TIRES . . . WHEELS . . . RIMS . . . RECAPPING Phone 110-J W. G. BLACK Whiteville If You Want A New Set Of Tires . . Be Sure You Buy PENNSYLVANIA TIRES bud chandler Auctioneer Iaymond crutchfield PROPS. GAITHER CRUTCHFIELD CRUTCHFIELD WAREHOUSE ? WHITEVILLE INVITES YOU TO SELL YOUR REMAINING Tobacco Crop WITH THEM! COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS! "NOW I LIKE THESE BUSINESSES" t Home Furnishings FINE FURNITURE FOR EACH ROOM IN YOUR HOME. Our Merchandise is in the Best Taste, and is priced Reasonably. We are Receiving Some New Pieces ? ? Daily. SO STOP BY TO SEE US OFTEN? Mac's Home Supply Co. Located At Woodburn Phone 28270 5-OTHER BUSINESS LEADERS OF THIS SECTION? 5 FOOD! * VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEAT ? Get the Best, Trade With A. H. Gainey Leland, N. G. FRIENDS:? You Get Good Merchandise And a Friendly Welcome When You Visit C. A. . Montgomery Service Station Leland, N. C. CAFE Good Meals, Clean Dining Room. Stop by To See Us? POWELL'S R. A. Williams Manager BRUNSWICK River Bridge SCHOOL KIDS Welcome to our store. Get your School Supplies From Us? U. L. ROURK Meat ? Groceries Leland, N. C. 30-MINUTE BATTERY CHARGING Brunswick River Bridge PEMBERTON ESSO STATION Open All Night
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1946, edition 1
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