Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY. L'ls-di | I Goble, of Le | M Lewis, of Witt I e<l here Monday f ptist parsonage. F v Baker performing the t l I Mrs Alvie Hewett, of f , the marriage of I Ruby, to Archie I S. C, Oct I Justice is from Lory. .Va:. viand. I ;> . SSETT I Mrs M.iyam Grissett. |c wince the mar I tughter, Cathryn, I es. son of Mr. I . . Of Ash. I was performed in I - October 14th. fc?R5-HARDlE I v Hardie, daughter I Mrs G. C). Hardie, and f- of Mr. and Mrs. I Sri rs were married in L . October 10. Both I Mice of White I re now engaged in : I . room they re I near the ship I Eccerful how a little Va-tro-nol liastrU relieves stuffy transient if you need relief tonight. BTmow directions in package. iVA-TRO'NOii AMUZU THEATRE SOITHPORT, N. C. OJDMON ? 9c and 23c r- Nightly. 1st at 6:30 p.m. Except Saturday. K Sa: . starting at 6 p.m. sis -Friday, Oct. 24-25? "SCARLET STREET" ?WARD G. ROBINSON ad JOAN BENNETT fc-Parar.inunt News ? -WOULD SERIES) i>ctoh;T 26? IR KIND OF MAN" UCHARY SCOTT and FAVE FMMERSON ?littlf Lion Hunter" Cart. [i-.-Tq? ;lay. Oct. 28-29 ? HE GREEN YEARS" 'HAS, OOBI'RN and TOM DRAKE October 30 ? ^SY TO LOOK AT" 610RIA JEAN and kirby grant 2: "KING OF THE FOREST RANGERS" COMING "STORK CLUB" With with Betty Hutton HICKS-HICKMAN On Sunday evening, October j 20, after the evening worship; hour, the Southport Baptist church i was the scene of a simple but ! impressive ceremony in wfcich Miss Margie Hickman of this city became the bride of Henry Hicks of Commerce, Georgia. The bride entered on the arm of the groom and Rev. H. M. Baker, pastor of the church performed tue cere mony. The bride wore a soft grey suit with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carna tions and yellow rosebuds. Prior j to the ceremony Mrs. Rudolph j Mintz played Chopin's "Etude" | and Edgar Finch sang "I Love i You Truly." The "Bridal Chorus" j by Wagner was played as a pro- j cessional and "To a Wild Rose" j by McDowell was played during j the speaking of the vows. The I "Wedding March" by Mendelsohn j was used as the recessional. HONOR BRIDE-ELECT On Friday night. Miss Jessie Lancaster, bride-elect of Novem- 1 ber, was feted at a bridal shower it the home of Mrs. Maxine Ful eher. Games were played and the contests were won by Mrs, H. M^ Baker and Mrs. A. T. McKeithan. rhe honoree was presented with si corsage of camellias in which .vere hidden tiny slips of paper with directions written on them for finding her gifts. Following these directions she found many lovely and useful presents. Delicious refreshments of party sandwiches. Russian tea. nuts and mints were served. The hostesses were Mrs. Fulcher, Mrs. Robert Carson, Misses Thelma Sellers and Lorraine Hewett. Those present were: Mrs. Hu bert Livingston, Miss Louise Rees, Mrs. F. Mollycheck, Mrs. John W. I-ancaster, Sr.. Mrs. Robert C. St. George, Miss Olive Hood, Mrs. H. M. Baker, Mrs. Joe Spencer, Mrs. Frank Pressly of Charlotte, Mrs. Tom Gilbert, Misses Norma and Mae Swain of Wilmington, Miss Dora Walton, Miss Inez Phelps, Mrs. B. L. Fur pless, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. i William Walker, Mrs. A. T. Mc Keithan. Sr.. Mrs. J. B. Cochran, Mrs. G. M. Stephens. Jr., Mrs. Jack Oliver, Miss Vickie Lancas ? ter. Miss Evelyn Smith, the hon oree and the hostesses. Little Miss Mary Mahoney Fergus and Miss Jerry Lancaster, sister of j the bride elect, also were present. I WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman's Club -held its first literature meeting of the year in the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson on Wednesday after noon. Rev. Herbert Baker was the speaker for the afternoon and he made an interesting talk on "Youth." stressing the responsi bilities which the church has for the training of young people. Musical selections were present ed by several of the younger musicians. Miss Harriet Corlette played "Harp and Organ" and a trio, composed of Misses Betty Corlette, Libby O'Brien and Bar bara Weeks, sang "Autumn" ac companied by Mrs. Dallas Pigott. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Willing, Mrs. Blanche Weeks and Mrs. James Carr. They served punch and assorted sandwiches to the ladies present. Mrs. Weeks presided at the punch bowl and t(je other ladies assist I ed at the beautifully arranged table. WOOD BURNER J ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT *BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON? Fires to Build On Cold Mornings ? REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE 0f ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY 'y " Downdrolt ASHLEY-it's PATENTED. This thermostat.. ?/ controlled wood burning healer saves up to 50 ?'o end more cost, ?r|te many A,Mcr usctf Clean, less soot and dirt. U?e i'kl one ci,? and trading area? truly a sensation. Now ? 1 (Car. Sec vour |oca) Ajh(cy dca|cr toda> or write for his name. ,SliLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY Columbia, S. C., ASHLEY HEATERS On Sale In Southport At LEGGETTS News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. H. M. Shannon, of South port, was a medical patient from Tuesday until Thursday. Mrs. Leatha Lawey, of Ash, en tered on Tuesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Erva Frink, of Shallotte, spent from Tuesday until Thurs day as a medical patient. Mrs. G. E. Earp, of Winnabow, was a surgical patient from Tues day until Monday. Mrs. Snode Simmons, of Whit-j ville, entered on Wednesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Odell Johnson, of Bolivia, was a medical patient from Wed nesday until Monday. J. J. Loughlin, of Southport, spent Wednesday until Friday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Love, of Shallotte, announce the birth of a son on Thursday. Charlie Hickman, of Southport, I was a medical patient from Thursday until Sunday. Archie Hallis, of Leland, en tered on Thursday as a medical patient. Hamp Leonard, of Ash, was a i medical patient from Friday until Saturday. Mrs. Roy Daniels, of Southport, entered on Friday as ra medical patient. Baby Larry Johnson, of Bolivia, entered as a medical patient on Friday. J. D. Arnold, of Shallotte, en tered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hardee, of j Shallotte, announce the birth of a son on Saturday. Ralph Varnum, of Supply, en- \ tered on Monday as a medical pa- ! tient. ( Baby Paul Sellers, of Shallotte, ' entered as a medical patient on | Saturday. J. G. O'Quinn, of Shallotte, en- j tered on Monday as a medical j patient. | M rs. Potter Is Hostess To Club\ The Winnabow Home Demon stration Club met at the home of Mrs. Jack Potter Thursday after noon, October 17. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Gilbert Reid, called the meeting to order. The song, "Hail Club Women Crowned Through Service" was sung, followed by the collect. Business was discussed next, with j Mrs. Elwood Mintz stressing the call for China Relief. The club gave a dollar to this worthy cause. Mrs. Mintz demonstrated, I "What We Earn And How To ( Use It." A discussion on this i I topic was of interest to all pre- 1 I sent. The hostess invited guests to I the dining room to enjoy the de- j licious sandwiches, ice tea and 1 cake. Club members had a pleas- 1 ant time chatting among them- j selves. Those present were: Mrs. Min- [ tz, Mrs. Gilbert Reid, and two 1 daughters, Betty and Jean, Mrs. , Lee Kye, Sr., Mrs. E. W. Taylor, , Misses Bertha and Josie Reid, ' Mrs. Lee Kye. Jr., Mrs. Jack Pot- 1 ter, Miss K. M. Johnson, and one J visitor, Mrs. Grace Kye, of Win- 1 ston-Salem. Little Robert Kye was I also present. The meeting adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Gilbert Reid. RETURN'S TO MEMPHIS I w. C. Norton of Memphis j Tenn., spent part of the past I week here and was accompanied jhome Monday by Mrs. Norton '] and little son, Richard, who have I ! been spending the past month j here. Mrs. Walter Jones accoir.p- [ j anied them home for a three | j week's visit. (RETURNS TO SOl'THPORT Captain and Mrs. Merrit Moore I I and children have returned to j Southport from Morgan City, La., and are occupying the Episcopal Rectory. They have been living in J Louisiana for the past six years j and Captain Moo1~e has been en I gaged in shrimping and fish [ ing there. He will operate the North Sea, one of .he big Lewis J. Hardee boats, st Southport. FINE SUPPER The oyster suppt' given by the Shallotte Post Ar/.erican Legion at Shallotte Point Friday night was a great success, especially in the abundancy and excellent quality of the oyster and other provender. About 50 or 60 Legion and other ex-service men were present, also a large number of ladies. The folks responsible for getting and preparing the oysters did their work well. Several bus hels of the bivalves were left over after all had their fill. ON HONOR ROLL Frank Plaxco, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Plaxco, of Southport, is included in the list of first honor roll cadets at Fishburne Military School for the first academic month of the cur rent session, according to an an nouncement received this week from the school's headmaster, following tabulation of records for the first month which ended Oct ober 11. An average of 90 or above and proficience in every subject are the requirements for first honor roll rating. HINTS TO Farm Folks BY RUTH CURRENT N. C. State College BY VERNA STANTON Labels on cans and packages give the exact weight of contents and should be used as a guide in estimating cost. Check cost per ounce or pound. The cost of food is no measure of its food value. For example: cheap cuts of ipeat have the same food value as expensive cuts from the same animal. Brown and whjte eggs have the same food value. A well-centered yolk is what every cook wants in a hard-cook i . r- v 4 v . ed egg for deviling or stuffing. If the yolk is too far offside, the white is likely to break through during the stuffing process. The quality of the egg rather than the method of cooking determines the position of the yolk, say poul try specialists. In an egg of Grade A or AA quality, the white is t'.ick and holds the yolk in place. As the quality de teriorates from lack of refrigera tion and aging, the white becomes thinner and allows the yolk to float. When such an egg is cook ed on its side, the yolk rises to the upper side of the shell. Keep the extra juices from | cooked vegetables in your re frigerator for use in your next soup. The new school lunch act of fers an opportunity for all child ren to get more adequate food ' * T " ? ' P> "T*- f than they've been having. The passage of the new school lunch ! bill widens the opportunity for more states and communities to take part. Washington can't do J the school lunch job alone. Nor under the law la It permitted to j do so, if it would. This emphasis' MlJUUliin . V -V4I' <\ n local responsibility Is, as It hould be, in the interest of detn cracy and a stronger school inch program. -CURTAINS NEW SHIPMENT OF CURTAINS. Just the thing to brighten up your home fol lowing fall cleaning. We also have some very nice Towels RUARK'S General Merchandise Southport, N. C. BATTERY RECHARGING Expert Lubrication WILSON ARNOLD Esso Service Station U. S. No. 17 Supply, N. G. Drogreas TOTAL RESOURCES mt $111,191.11 J4?_. $i6j,s?8.ji Ull $936,412.67 mt $3,057,765.39 n?o $4,777,404.10 $19^96,134.38 $29,392,762.47 Complete, Dependable Financial Service In . . . whiteville chadbourn tabor citt ^ < ' CLARKTON SIIALLOTTE SOUTHPORT FAIRMONT XENAN'SYILLE ROSE HILL ? Art. 15; ? , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LELAND IS LOOKING UP G a i n e y ' s Fresh Meats Fresh Fruits Groceries Gasoline Motor Oil Cigarettes Candy Soft Drinks P o w e 1 1 ' s Steaks Sandwiches Seafood Chicken Dinners Coffee Ice Cream Hamburgers Smokes R o u r k ' s School Supplies Ice Cream Sandwiches Fresh Meats Groceries Fresh Fruits Hardware Gasoline Motor Oil Pemberton's Gasoline Motor Oil Greasing Battery Service Free Air Tire Service Tires Tubes Accessories AN INVITATION There are several hundred Brunswick County peo ple that we want to visit our store. Regardless of wheth er you buy a single article of furniture or household equipment, we just want an opportunity to show you our place of business and to let you see for yourself that Brunswick county has just as modern, up-to-date furni ture store as you can find anywhere in Southeastern North Carolina. MAC'S HOME SUPPLY CO Located At Woodburn, between Leland Wilmington "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE!" Montgomery's? Gasoline Motor Oil Groceries Fresh Fruit Vegetables Cold Drinks Cigarettes Candy
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1946, edition 1
5
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