Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIAL Mrs. Withrow Is Hostess To Club Mrs. J. D. Withrow was hostess to the Woodburn Home Demon stration Club for the February session with Mrs. K. B. Dresser, president, presiding. "Maryland, My Maryland” was sung and the collect was given. Mrs. J. D. Edwards, secretary and treasurer, made her reports. This was followed by reports given by club project leaders, Mrs. O. W. Perry, flowers and gardens; Mrs. G. C. McKeithen, poultry; Mrs. J. D. Edwards, clothing. Using a flannel board for de monstration, Miss Corinne Greene, county agent, gave an interesting study on home and lawn beautifi cation and improvement. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert Lossen and Mrs. Edward Wessell, served a delicious re freshment course carrying out the Valentine motif. Ten regular members and one I visitor attended. Four new mem bers, Mrs. Pete Skipper, Mrs. Bill Wooten, Mrs. Sallie' McFayden, and Mrs. W. C. Skipper, were welcomed into the club. The March meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. K. B. Dres ser Tuesday March 21 at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Dresser cordially in vites all members and interested : persons to be present. ;twin SONS j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Owens of Oak Hall, Pa., announce the birth of twin sons, Daniel Jerry and Robert Crawford Owens, . February 12. Mrs. Owen is the I former Miss Annie Margaret Watts, daughter of Howard Watts of Southport. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Sanders of Southport announce the birth of a son on Monday, February 27, at Dosher Memorial Hospital. ■— Read The Want Ads BALLARD MACHINE & FABRICATING CO. G. E. Ballard, Prop. 1002 S. 17th St. WILMINGTON, N. C? PHONE 34789 Propeller Re-Conditioning Shaft Repair — General Boat Work — All Kinds Of Welding PERSONALS £ Mrs. J. W. Thompson left Tues day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Feltham, in Wauregan, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kiddoo and daughters of Carrboro spent the past week-end here with Mrs. C. Ed Taylor. Mrs. Elsket St. George has re turned from a visit with rela tives in Morehead City. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Jimmy Davis of Southport en tered on Monday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Leona Evans of Southport was a medical patient from Mon day until the following Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Hewett 1 of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday. Fred Garner, Jr., of Beaufort, entered on Tuesday as a surgi cal patient. Miss Lula Bell Long of Shal lotte was a surgical patient from Tuesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hickman of Leland announce the birth of a son on Wednesday. Marion Chase of U. S. C. G., Southpdrt, entered on Wednesday as a medical patient. Walter J. Allen of Pennsylvania entered as a surgical patient on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary L. Flowers of Leland spent Wednesday until Saturday as a surgical patient. Master Thurman Bennett of NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Bring Your Wash Day Worries To US ALL NEW EQUIPMENT CAPE FEAR LAUNDRETTE Located In Dave Arthur Building Southport, N. G. Convention Supply, N. C. Saturday, March 4th. 12 O’Clock Free Barbecue Lunch REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE * - :--MuaiWf W. A. Kopp Chas. M. Trott Chairman Secretary Freeland was a surgical patient from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Edith Grissett of Shal lotte entered on Thursday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Lora Irene Hewett of Sup ply entered as a medical patient on Friday. Master Dennis Lee Lewis of Winnabor spent Friday until Sat urday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Irene Arnold of Leland was a medical patient from Fri day until Sunday. Raymond Hudson of Ash spent Sunday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Varnum of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Miss Iris Gales of Shallotte en ! tered on Sunday as a medical patient. Miss Jeanette Grissett of Shal lotte entered as a medical patient on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clem mons of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. C. N. Sanders of South port entered on Monday as a medical patient. Read The Want Ads AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission—14c and 30c Two Shows Nightly— 1st Show at 7:00 P. M. Saturday—1st show starts at 6:30 P. M. Thurs., - Fri., March 2-3 “EVERYBODY DOES IT” Linda Darnell, Paul Douglas ALSO—Cartoon Saturday, March 4— “MA & PA KETTLE” Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbridge ALSO—Cartoon Mon., - Tues., March 6-7 “GIRL FROM JONES BEACH” Eddie Bracken and Virginia Mayo ALSO—Cartoon Wed., March 8— “FIGHTING O’FLYNN” Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Helena Carter ALSO—Chapter 14— “CONGO BILL” — COMING — “MY FRIEND, IRMA” Diana Lynn - John Lund High Times Another week has passed so quickly that we can hardly re member much of the news, but we will make an attempt; so here j it is. Friday the high school boy 's | team went to Kenansville to face j the Camp Lejeune boys. The game didn't turn out so well for Southport with the score ending 52 to 28 against them. Tommy Bowmer was high scorer with 12 points while Gene Russ came up next with 6 points. Better luck next time, Boys. Seen Around: Elizabeth Luptor. > telling of her most exciting week- j end . . . Stuart Arrington coming! to school Monday morning with a frown on her face . . . Janie:; j Swan filling her pockets full of M & M's at Nancy Swan’s party . . . Marcia Dilsaver hurrying to the drug store store Friday after school . . . Pauline McRackan and Louise Anderson drawing a map for English during activity period . . . Karen Swan spending the week-end in Georgetown . . . Mary E. Fullwood struggling to put the zipper in her skirt . . , Agnew Fulcher catching upon his; lost art talent during activity period . . . Harriett Corlette, Mary Ann Loughlin and Patricia Adams in the drug store warming up their vocal chords . . . Juliette Smith enjoying reading funny books . . . Harold Spencer slaving over his bookkeeping . . . Gene Fullwood studying his English . . . Lititia Hickman scribbling . . . Sue Williamson and Iris Rabon learning their parts in the play . . . Danny Harrelson sur prised at his English test grade . . . Gene Russ typing away on his contract . . . Delight Gay on the verge of losing her voice with a cold . . . Douglas Watts wondering in the halls . . .Jackie Marsh finding reports for Eng lish . . . Bobby Cullis rushing to school early Monday morning with his suitcase by his side . . .Sue Williamson and Iris Rabon hurry ing to class and dodging the senior Beta Club members . . . Janice Swan admiring her two different shoes and socks while | Nancy Swan was busy fixing her books in her suitcase . . . That’s enough for now because you will hear more of the inita tion of these new members of the Beta Club next week . . . Billy Dosher looking for his bookkeeping work book. Well, Folks, time really flies, so we’ll have to stop for now. j We’ll see you around! Read The Want Ads. To The Voters Of Brunswick County: Having heretofore announced my candidacy for State Senator from the 10th Senatorial District, subject to the will of the voters in the Democratic Primary to be held May 27, 1950, and if 1 am nominated and elected 1 hereby pledge myself: 1. To advocate that the State of North Carolina, by proper resolutions and laws, go on record to encourage and help the Federal Govenment construct a spill-way some where near the North Carolina - South Carolina line and thereby drain the Waccamaw River Overflows, which will mean the reclamation of many thousands of acres of land for farming and timber purposes. 2. To advocate and work for complete understanding and harmony between the towns and cities in Brunswick County, and the rural sections. 3. To secure a part of the seven-million dollar appro priation made by the last General Assembly for port de velopment to be used for the development of docking facili ties and the deepening of inlets and channels in Brunswick County. The last General Assembly did not provide for Brunswick County to receive one cent of said funds. 4. To work for the construction of telephone lines and the installation of telephone in all of the homes in Bruns wick County. 5. To work for the equalization of old age pensions so that a person living in Brunswick County will receive as much as a person living in a richer county. At the present time those receiving old-age pension checks in Brunswick County receive less than the amount received by those liv ing in more prosperous counties. 6. To work with the State Administration to help Brunswick County receive its fair and proportionate share of the Two Hundred Million Dollar Road Fund and the Fifty Million Dollar School Fund so that Brunswick County will have roads and schools second to none. 7. To work to continue and complete an adequate in vestigation and survey of the fishing and shrimping grounds off the coast of Brunswick County and North Carolina. 8. To work to provide transportation for all school children regardless of distance, and thereby repeal the present laws which require many school children to walk to school through mud, rain, water and snow, while empty school buses pass them by. 9. To work and do all in my power to see that the vet erans of all wars receive all benefits which are provided for them by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the United States, and to vote for and suppoil any legislation that is favorable to veterans. The foregoing are a few of the things which I hope to be able to do for Brunswick County, but there are many more matters which will come before the General Assembly which I can and will do all in my power to help accomplish. If you want the foregoing matters and things for Brunswick County, please contact your friends and get them to contact their friends and see that I am nominated and elected by a large majority. THANKS, S. Bunn Frink Independence To Be Drive Theme 1950 U. S. Savings Bonds Campaign To Get Under way May 15 And Continue Through July Fourth • WASHINGTON, D. C.—The 1950 U. S. Savings Bonds cam paign, to be known as the In dependence Drive, will get under way May 15 and run through July 4, Secretary Snyder an nounced today. The Liberty Bell Is the campaign symbol, and “Save for Your Independence,” emphasizing the traditional Ame rican faith in thrift, is the cam paign slogan. “It is singularly appropriate that this campaign should be known as the Independence Drive, because the spirit of personal Independence his motivated our financial as well as our policital thinking since our nation’s 'earl iest day,” Secretary Snyder said. “As for the Liberty Bell, it symbolizes not only our political independence but also all those characteristics of Americanism which serve to sustain our in dependence. Of these character istics, thrift, of course, is one of the most outstanding. Thus in the Independence Drive, the Liberty Bell will be an especially suitable reminder of the import ance of savings and Savings Bonds to our economic life and to be financial independence of the individual.” Ever Since the inception of the Savings Bond Program, Secre tary Snyder added, it has been recognized as a strong force for the preservation and development of our free enterprise system. The staff of the Treasury's Savings Bonds Division will meet j with volunteer committees re presenting banking, industry, labor, agriculture, motion pic tures, advertising, newspapers, radio, and numerous national or ganizations to organize the In dependence Drive. The Treasury “again will depend upon the help of several million volunteers to assure the success of the Drive. Read The Want Ads RADIO AND TELEVISION STAR LANNY ROSS RADIO AND RECORDING ARTIST FRAN WARREN FAMOUS SPORTSCASTER BILL STERN YES, CAMELS ARE SO MILD ♦hat In a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — and only Carnets —for 30 days, noted throat special ists, making weekly exami nations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS Stot px/r cm 30-£&y Ca/r>e/Af/MWEK 7es£ 75cfym / CAMPAIGN PROMISES I want to make it clear that in my campaign I am making no committments which later may tie my hands as an effective law enforcement officer. If I am to re ceive my party’s nomination and am to be elected to the office of Sheriff of Brunswick county, it must be done by the individual voter and not by some machine or fac tion. I believe there are enough good citizens who know me and know my record to give me a chance to serve as head of law enforcement for Brunswick county. ED V. LEONARD Candidate For Sheriff 400,000 north Carolinians .... can’t be wrong Hospital Surgical Protection • Each year thousands join Hospital Saving Association’s Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan to get really good protection—without a lot of "if s” "and’s” or "but’s.” • Unlike policies that pay fixed amounts for certain limited items of hospital care, Blue Cross pays for a broad ange of hos pital services, no matter how high the cost. • The sole purpose of Hospital Saving is to provide a sound business-like way for North Carolinians to get the greatest possi ble benefits at a minimum cost and no red tape. HOSPITAL SAVINCASSOciatloh Blue Cross and Blue Shield Jlooh. fyoA. ^bo*Me WILMINGTON DISTRICT OFFICE George A. Tenuta, District Supervisor 415-16 Murchison Building Telephone 5926 Wilmington
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 1, 1950, edition 1
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