Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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•SCX14TY i--i.... Dutton - Edwards In a quiet ceremony which took place January 7, at 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Ward of Long wood, Miss Louise Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards of Freeland, became the bride of Deward Dutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton of Ash. The Rev. Fred Gore, pas tor of the bride, officiated. The couple were unattened. The> bride wore a green suit with matching accessories, and a cor sage of white roses. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Waccamaw High School. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a wed ding trip to unannounced points. FOR SHERIFF For years it has been my ambition to serve the peo ple of Brunswick county as their Sheriff. I have made * a thorough study of law enforcement and I have had valuable experience which I believe will qualify me for the duties of this office. I hereby declare myself a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Sheriff of Brunswick county, sub ject to the will of the voters in the May Primary. ED V. LEONARD It Costs Less To Farm Tractors & Equipment ■i 20 Great Models 4 Power Groups - WE HAVE ON HAND FOR - Immediate Delivery The Following CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Both light and heavy weight Bush and Bog Disc Har rows — 5-foot, 6-foot and 7-foot Gang Disc Harrows— Hay Balers . . . Combines . . . Corn Shellers . . . Four, Five and Six Blade Tillers_Two and Four Wheel Trailers . . . Power Units . . . Disc Blades and Sweeps. We Also Have Horse Drawn Weeders—Cultiva tors Turn Plows—One and Two Horse Wagons— and Harness, Tractor and Horse Drawn Stalk Cutters, Lime Spreaders, Hammer Mills and Manure Spread ers, Pick-Up Hay Balers . . . Horse - Drawn Hay Rak es. We have in stock a large selection of Fresh, Young Mules—Also some nice Traded-!n Mules. See us Before You ^ Buy or Trade. * G. M. Diesel Power Units AND REPAIR PARTS Wisconsin Air Cooled Motors AND PARTS Tractors For Immediate Delivery Tractor Repair is Our Business ... And Service Our First Name. CALL US DAY OR NIGHT FOR SERVICE S. L. FULLER 8c CO. Your Case Farm Machinery Dealer S.L. Fuller Roy Elliott L.K. Fuller Day Phone 164-J Phone—Night 434-W WHITEVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and little daughter, Virginia, of Clearwater, Fla., spent part of Sunday here with Mr. Watson’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson. Mr. and Mrs. George Denning and children of Newton Grove spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Denning. The latter's father, Martin Denning, has been here for a 10-day visit. Ed C. Newton of Raleigh spent the week-end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Herring and children spent the week-end in Fayetteville with his parents. George Whatley has returned from a visit with his relatives in St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gene O’Brien of Wilmington spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prince O’Brien. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Julia Andrews of Whiteville spent Monday until Saturday as a medical patient. Baby Paula Jean Dennis of Shallotte was a medical patient from Monday until Wednesday. Mrs. Nosha White of Shallotte spent Monday until Sunday as a medical patient. Frank Hewett of Shallotte was a medical patient on Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Carlisle of Ash en tered on Wednesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Rosa Bell Sellers of Win nabow entered as a medical pat ient on Thursday. Mrs. Mary S. Thompson of Southport entered on Friday as a medical patient. Mrs. William Earley of South port entered as a medical pat ient on Friday. Mrs. Wanda Jane Hewett of Supply entered on Friday as a medical patient. Mrs. Zara Milliken of Supply was a medical patient from Fri day until Sunday. H. H. Hines of Ash spent Fri day until Sunday as a medical patient. William R. Jenkins of Southport entered as a medical patient on Friday. Mrs. Doris Hamrick of Wac camaw spent Saturday until Sun day as a medical patient. Mrs. Florence Swain of Shal lotte was a medical patient from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Bailey of Southport entered on Saturday as a medical patient. George A. Reaves of Supply was a medical patient grom Sat urday until Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn High of Ash en terd on Saturday as a medical patient. Mrs. Berlyn Lancaster of Sup ply entered as a medical patient on Saturday. Mrs. Julia Johnson of Supply entered on Sunday as a medical patient. Mrs. Leslie Chadwick of Shal lotte was a medical patient from Saturday until Sunday. Mrs. Missouri Brown of Long wood entered on Sunday as a medical patient. High Times By: Glo, Toog, Phil and Boyce Because we had our mid-term exams last Thursday and Friday we donot have much news Everybody must have stayed home last week to study. Never theless here is a little gossip for the week. Tuesday night our teams play ed basketball, with Bolivia as their opponent. Our girls gave us a thrilling game and won 31 to 24. Catherine McRackan was high scorer with Rebecca McRockan being runner-up. Our boys weren't Over 5 million Maytags sold— far more than any other washer* Come in and place yoar order now $124.95 to $179.95 Kings Electrical Sales Go. Shallotte, N. G. quite as hot and lost 37 to 27. Billy McDowell was high scorer with Billy Dosher runner-up. A ) large crowd came for the game and there really was a lot of noise and enthusiasm. The Beta Club of Southport , high school met at the home of Lera Ward Tuesday night. Lena gave the program after which the business brought up. After the program Mr. Sanders came and told members about plans for the new gym. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Catherine and Rebecca McRack ian, Linda Hickman, Claire Potter, Joan James, G. W. Fisher, Bobby Spencer, Lena Ward, hostess and Miss Long, co-sponsor. Seen Around: Elizabeth Lupton and Nam y Swan enjoying their trip to Myrtle Beach . . . Mary Ann Loughlin, Janice Swan, Har riett Corlefte and Patricia Adams in Mac’s ke'eping up with the latest gossip . . . Latitia Hick man being the first one in the sophomore class ready to cut and saw her skirt for home econo mics . . . Gloria Hewett and Bernice Phelps watching a basket ball game without worrying about what to yell next ... If you AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission—14c and 30c Two Shows Nightly— Effective October 3,—1st Show will start at 7:00 P. M. Saturday—1st show starts at 6:30 P. M. Thurs., - Fri., Jan. 19-20 “GALLANT BLADE” (In Color) Larry Parks and Marguerite Chapman ALSO—Selected Short Saturday, Jan. 21 — ‘PRINCE OF THE PLAINS’ Monte Hale A LSO—Cartoon Mon., - Tues., Jan. 23-24 “THE YOUNGER BROTHERS” (In Technicolor) Wayne Morris, Janis Paige ALSO—Cartoon Wednesday, January 25 “MY OWN TRUE LOVE” Phyllis Calvert and Melvyn Douglas ALSO1—Chaper No. 8 “CONGO BILL” COMING “ANGEL ON THE AMAZON” Geo. Brent - Vera Ralston ■1iri.Mi.MMi don't see much of our boys team at night now, don't get upset. Their bedtime is 9 o’clock on week-days and 9:30 during week ends—says Coach H. T. Sanders . . . While talking about our boys team we would like to say we’re glad to have two of our old players back, Gene Russ and Bob by Spencer, and we’re sorry Leroy Stanley had to leave . . . We see Billy Dosher still nursing a sprained ankle . . . Tommy Bowmer, Darrell Fisher, Danny Harrelson and others were getting a little practice during the wee end . . .Stuart Arrington was enjoying a game of marbles at lunch time . . . The seniors are still woring on their magazine which they hope to -publish soon ■ . . We saw Mary E. Full wood reading a library book and Kay Moore looking at magazines Mon day . . . The first period typing class was rearranging the desks and typewriters Monday morning . . . Since those awful exams are over everyone can breath a little better, but wait until report cards come out Thursday . . . We saw Billy Dosher and Harold Spencer j rearranging the desks in the home economics room Monday . . . i Patricia Adams was seen in the i library looking up some informa tion in the encyclopedia. So ends another week, but I we’ll see you next time with a little more news. Don’t forget us! OYSTER SUPPER PLANNED The Youth Fellowship of Sharon Methodist church in Lockwoods Folly township will give an oyster supper at Boone’s Landing Satur day, February 5. Oysters will be served for 50 and 75 cents, pro ceeds to go to the church. ROAD DUE FOR PAVING The 4-mile stretch of road from Route 17 at Grissettown to Seal side has been graded and widened, according to John Brooks of Sea side. The work was done by State Highway forces. It is understood that the program calls for paving as soon as weather conditions will permit in the spring. AMERICAN GLASSWARE The collecting of contemporary and antique Wheeling glassware, made since 1819 in the Upper Ohio River Valley area surround ing Wheeling, West Virginia, has brought fame to this handmade American glassware. FANNING THE WIND Ten major leaguers have struck " out five times during a game. CHRISTMAS JANUARY G Christmas is still celebrated on January 6, the ages-old Twelfth Night, by residents of Rodanthe, small village on Hatteras Island off North Carolina. $4 MILLION GYM Syracuse University’s new $4, 000,000 gymnasium will be com pleted during 1950. IF YOUR ESTATE is SMALL This Message Is Especially For You Many people of moderate means have the idea that an es tate must be large to warrant the services of a trust company. This idea is not correct. Most estates served by trust companies are of moderate size. More than half the estates settled by trust companies in this area are valued at less than $25,000 each. Many are even smaller. A small estate needs skillful handling just as much as a large estate. And a small estate handl ed by our trust department does get the same careful attention as a large one. The first step—a conference with our trust department to dis cuss the business aspects of your estate plan. Then have your at torney draw your will according to your plan. Come in today; confidential, no obligation. WIIITEVILLE CLARKTON SOUTHPORT CHADBOURN FAIRMONT KENANSVILLE TABOR CITY SHALLOTTE ROSE HILL — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — NOTICE! NOTICE! SECOND 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 1949 Taxes if Paid during month of January. Penalty begins Feb. 2 and continues to accrue each month thereafter. PAY NOW AND SAVE COSTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th Lockwood’s Folly—Hinson’s Store.. 10:00 to 10:30 Lockwood’s Folly—Varnum’s Store . 10:40 to 11:30 Lockwood’s Folly Holden Beach Ferry.Tl:25 to 12:15 Boone’s Neck—Roach’s Store. 12:30 to 1:00 Lockwood’s Folly—Jesse Robinson’s Store. 1:15 to 1:45 Lockwood’s Folly—Peter Robinson’s Store. 2:00 to 2:30 Lockwood’s Folly—J. E. Kirby’s Store. 2:45 to 3:30 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th L. G. McKoy’s ... 10:00 to 11:00 Mrs. A. M. Chinnis’ Store. 11:45 to 12:30 Leland Post Office ..1.12:45 to 1:15 Navassa—Lewis’ Store. 1:30 to 2:30 E. V. Evans’ Store. 2:45 to 3:15 Winnabow—Henry’s Store . 3:45 to 4:30 SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st Supply—Mintz & Go. Store. 10:00 to 11:00 Bolivia—N. B. Leonard’s Store. 11:15 to 12:30 Shallotte—Holmes’ Serv ice. 2:00 to 4:00 EDWARD H. REDW1NE TAX COLLECTOR FOR BRUNSWICK COUNTY
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1950, edition 1
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