fyylor-Bryson Vows Spoken At Woodruff WOODRUFF. S. C. Nov. 18 - ^marriage of Miss Helen Hood on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fustis Bryson, and Edward Taylor, son of Mrs. Char fEdward Taylor and tne late f Tavlor of Southport, took r'» at 4 30 o’clock this after „ in the First Baptist church “woodruff. Dr. Charles Haddon ; bors 0f Greenville, cousin of J bride, officiated. . musical program was render by Dr. John E. Williams, or :nlst and a vested choir corn id of Miss Elvnor Bryson, Lt Mrs. Page Irwin, Mrs. Ibur Livingston, Mrs. Sam Bris . Miss Sybil Bauknight and [rs. Thomas Gladden. The bride was given in mar ,ffe by her father. She wore a ttin gown featuring low neck Ki fitted bodice which was em foidered with seed pearls. The jl skirt extended into a long tin and its tapered sleeves end i in points over the hands. Her neertip veil of imported illusion ,11 from a helmet type of star ud Venice lace studded with td pearls. The bride’s bouquet ss of roses and lily of the val v centered with a white orchid. Miss Elynor Bryson, cousin of g bride, was maid of honor, and IB. Charles L. Potter, Jr., of ftenville was her sister’s matron [ honor. The other attendants ere Mrs. James Harper, Jr., of outhport, sister of the bride mom. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis, of prmgfield, Pa., sister of the Earl Brown of Marietta, Ga., Dther-inXaw of Mr. Taylor ser ed as best man. The usher groomsmen included Wilbur Liv ingston and Page Irwin of Wood druff; Wayne Lewis of Spring field, Pa.; Paul Betsill of Atlanta, Ga., and William Cothran of Con cord. Serving as honorary attendants were Mrs. Rupert Maxwell and Mrs. Henry Workman, Jr., of Woodruff, Miss Marianne Ellison of Spartanburg, Mrs. James Can non of Fountain Inn, Miss Sarah Austin, Greenville, Mrs. Richard Jeter of Santuck, Mrs. Martin Harmon, King Mountain, Mrs. ! Norma Patterson and Clarie Shea ley of Columbia; Mrs. D. S. Cone, Ridge Spring, Mrs. Lewis Crox ton of Kershaw, Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Wilmington; and Mrs. j B. W. Burleigh, Rahway, N. J. J Immediately after the wedding J ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bryson entertained the guests in the par lors of the church with a re ception. For traveling Mrs. Tay i lor chose a suit of navy gabar ■ dine with navy velvet collar and turn back cuffs with a cloche of matching navy velvet with jewel . led band. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Anderson Preparatory school and Furman university, where she i was president of the student body, j was listed in Who’s Who in Am I erican College and Universities, a j member of the Senior Order, and an officer of Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic fraternity, and active in musical groups. She has done graduate work at the Uni versity of South Carolina and special study in speech at Duke | university. For the last two years I she has been a member of the faculty of the Columbia High — First Time Here — MADAME BELMONT “The Woman Who Knows” GIFTED AMERICAN PALMIST CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISOR SPECIAL READING $1.00 NOT TO BE CLASSED WITH GYPSIES Reads Your Entire Life—PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE Gives names, dates, and facts about business, speculations, pat ents, health, love, marriage and family affairs. Tells whom and when you will marry. If the one you love is true or false. What part of the country is the luckiest for you, and what to do to be successful in life. Overcomes enemies, and bad luck. If you want facts, not promises, see MADAME BELMONT. I am dif ferent from all others, I not only read your life like an open book. I also help you out of troubles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don't hesitate. Come now. One visit will repay for past disap pointment in others Clients—white and colored. Look for sign. Permanently located in studio trailer.—HOURS: 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily and Sunday. Located just across Brunswick River Bridge on Route 17-74-76 at Junction. ANDY’S ESSO SER VICE STATION, 5 miles south of Wilmington, N. C., between Leland and Wilmington. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN. school and has been active in the Columbia Town theater. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Davidson college where he was active in literary and dramatic circles. He did graduate work at i | the University of North Carolina ! ; and personnel study at Columbia j j university, New York City. He j ! served with the Army Air Corps : ; in the -Pacific theater during j j World War II. After his dis- ' charge from the service he at- j tended North Carolina State col- j lege at Raleigh, receiving a de- I gree in textiles. He is now with j i the sales division of the Reeves Brothers corporation. New York i City: i Mr .and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Montclair, Naw Jersey. Womaris Club The Southport Woman’s Club held its fall musical program on Wednesday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. Dallas Pigott. Using music which suggested different parts of the world as a theme, a group of members presented a series of classical and popular selections as follows: “Land of Hope and Glory”, (England) by a choras composed of Mrs. Pigott, Mrs. Jack Hughes, : Miss Alberta Galloway, Mrs. Rachel Corlette and Mrs. Bryant j i Potter, with Mrs. Potter singing! the solo part, accompanied by Mrs. James M. Harper, Jr. I “Duna”, a solo by Mrs. Cor ! lette, accompanied by Mrs. Pig ! ott. I “Cumana”, (Venezuela), piano solo by Mrs. Pigott. | “Zigeuner” (Austria), vocal solo by Mrs. Potter, accompanied by Mrs. Pigott. “Lotus Bloom” (Japan) trio by Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Corlette and Mrs. Pigott, accompanied by Mrs. , Harper. . , “You Belong To My Heart” ; ! (Spain), vocal solo by Miss Gal- \ 1 loway. 1 “Moon of Manakoora” (Ha- j waii), by the chorus. j I “Theme from the Warsaw Con certo”, piano solo by Mrs. Har- ( per. ] i “Coming Through the Rye” ; i (Scotland), vocal solo by Mrs. ; i Potter. ' ] ! “South American Way”, by the ■ chorus. f , • . i “A Little Bit of Heaven” (Ire- ; land), vocal solo by Mrs. Cor- ] lette. i “The House I Live In” (Amer- ( ica), vocal solo by Mrs. Potter. Mrs. L. J. Hardee, chairman of the music department of the club, . arranged and annoounced the pro- : gram. ' Refreshments of punch and sandwiches were served by the , hostesses, Mrs. Jesle Harper, Mr. Jack Hughes, Mrs. J. J. Lou- . ghlin, Mrs. Blanche Weeks, Mrs. G. D. Robinson, Mrs. P. M. Mes- ' sick and ♦Mrs. E. R. Weeks. R. A. Banquet The Royal Ambassadors of the Southport Baptist Church were \ Southport Building & Loan Ass’n. Southport, N. C. CURRENT RATE 3% PER ANNUM College Students j] ! i First on the left in the picture is Miss Mary Mintz, Shallotte, a nember of the freshman class at Queens College, Charlotte. Left to 'ight in the picture with Miss Mintz arfe Miss Margaret Lee Formy Duval, Wilmington. Miss Sara Lee, Wilmington; and Miss Barbara 2arr, Burgaw. 'f’he picture was taken on the steps of the Freshman lormintory. sntertained at a banquet on Fri- I Jay night, November 17, at 6:301 )y their mothers. The banquet :able was centered with the R. A. :mblem set off by white candles ind yellow flowers. The menu insisted of baked ham, apple sauce, peas, hot rolls, butter, potato salad, chocolate layer cake md iced tea. Those attending the banquet vere: Mrs. Maxine Fulcher, lead :r; Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Baker, Vfrs. Susie Carson, President of he Woman’s Missionary Union; ilrs. M. T. McRackan, young peo jles director of the church, and ;he following members of the A. L Chapter: David Kincaid, Paul Cochran, Larry Wolfe, Lee Ald 'idge, George Dozier, Bobby Leon ilcKeithan, Neil Lewis, Lewis Hardee, Jr., Gerald Coehran, Horner^-McKeithan, Jr., Michael Hardee, Wayne Ludlum, Jimmy Jochran, Danny White. Several j Doys were absent because they lad to play in the football game leld at the same time, as the ban pet. After the banquet Lew Hardee mtertained the guests with fun ly stories and pantomine, and Art Hew ton came and made pictures )f the group for the magazine ‘Ambassador Life” and for the ‘Biblical Recorder”. Those serving at the banquet v£re Mrs. Homer McKeithan, VTrs. R. R. Lewis, Miss Marga *ette Dozier, Mrs. James Wolfe md Mrs. L. J. Hardee. News From <, Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. Mary Lewis of Southport entered on Monday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Evelyn Stocks of Shal otte entered as a surgical pati ;nt on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vennle Volk of mm Shallotte announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. Mrs. Leatrice McDowell of Bolivia entered on Wednesday as a medical patient. W. R. Tacia of Frying Pan Lightship entered as a medical patient on Wednesday. Baby George Oliver Hardee of Shallotte spent Wednesday and Thursday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Usher of Shallotte announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. Mrs. Cassie Walton of Ash en tered on Friday as a medical pat ient. Adrian Willetts of Winnabow ■ was a medical patient from Fri day until Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Watts of Southport entered on Monday as a surgical patient. * Funeral Sunday For S. T. Gore Was Resident Of Wilming ton But Formerly Lived In Southport And Had Many Relatives In Brunswick County Funeral services for Samuel T. Gore, 59, of Wilmington, formerly of Southport, were con ducted from the chapel of the Yopp Funeral home at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Bis hop Willis officiated assisted by the Rev. George Dowd. Interment followed in Arnold cemetery. Mr. Gore, who died in Bullocks clinic Friday night, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Mills Gore; three daughters ,Mrs. Vic tor Thompson and Mrs. Vernoji Larson ,Mrs. Glenn Angel, all of Wilmington; one step-daughter, Mrs. O. L. Taylor or Houston, ~7irr.7rrrT iirr i ~ FOR SHALLOW WELLS FIC. 2090 "MARVEL"- Capacity: 275 and 375 trillions per hour. Quiet operation. Timken roller bearings on crankshaft. Ball bearines on crank end of con necting rod.. Automatic air control. Stainless steel piston rod. Many other features. •Increasing thousandsof families, are buying water systems before spending money for less important modern conveniences. And more and more people are buying Deming Water Systems after they know about their many superior advantages. The Deming "MARVEL" Shallow Well System illustrated . •. like all other Deming Water Systems ' ,,. $s so QUIET you can't hear it run! Dependable, too! And it costs so little to run. See us about Deming Shallow and Deep Well Water Systems. There’s a right type at the right price to meet YOUR requirements. AMiur YOUR VES OESE COASTAL PLUMBING CO. (NEXT TO WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO.) SHALLOTTE, N. C. Pexas; two step-sons, R. D. 3etters of Southport and W. D. 3eters of Salisbury; three ste ers, Mrs. Dave Johnson and Mrs. 3anks Lewis, both of Winnabow, ind Mrs. O. B. Sellers of Supply; our brothers, Jim and Jack Gore, )oth of Winnabow, Willie Gore, 'forth Wilkesboro; J. C. Gore, 31adenboro; also four grandehfl Iren. Presbyterians To Begin Services The Southport Presbyterian ;hurch will have a revival meet ng commencing November 26 md running through Friday, Dec miber 1. Rev. Alston Boyd of j 3urlington, assisting Dr. J. M. : tVaggette, will do the preaching. J For the past month the wor- j ship of the congregation has been carried on in the Youth Center ; ,vhile the church auditorium was AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission—14c and 30c ! Shows Nightly, Starts 7:00 P. M. Except Saturday— IShows — Starts at 6:30 P. M. Thurs., Fri., Nov. 23*24 “BRIDE FOR SALE” Claudette Colbert and Robert Young ALSO—Sport Short Saturday, Nov. 25 “GREAT STAGE COACH ROBBERY” William Elliott and Bobby Blake ALSO—Selected Short Mon., Tues., Nov, 27-28 “PLEASE BELIEVE ME” Deborah Kerr and Robert Walker ALSO—News Wednesday, Nov, 29 “GREAT DAN PATCH” Dennis O’Keefe and Gail Russell ALSO—Chapter No. 1 “King Of The Rocket Men” COMING “WAGON MASTER” Ben Johnson - Ward Bond undergoing -renovation. A new heating system is now being in stalled and it is expected that the church will be in readiness for the opening night of the re vival. BU Huuk WANT-ADS TO THE VOTERS Brunswick County I take this means to thank 1770 of the voters who supported me on Nov. 7th 1950. I want to commend you. Your vote for me was cast honestly and of your own good will and judgment. I did not solicit any person's vote. I did not pay anyone to work for me. I did not pay one to vote for me. I take this means to commend The Editor of The State Port Pilot for his Editorial Nov.; Nov. 15th. Issue. “THERE MAY BE A LESSON”. . ? I also call the attention of every citizen in Brunswick County to read same and ser iously consider the fact and moral point of same. I may be a candidate two years hence. I will not attempt to buy no ones vote, or co operate with any person, candidate or party that uses vote buying as a tactic to win. I believe in a higher standard of citizenship and leadership. Any person holding public office who won at the polls buying votes is not the choice of the patriotic and Christian citizens. ■ f 4f ■ : v ' ' : -1' ' ' J ’! L. C. BLAPfD — LONGWOOD, N. C. County Surveyor — Elect. North Carolina has had a 10-year POPULATION GROWTH 14* TELEPHONE GROWTH 163* A good gauge of North Carolina prog- ^ ress and prosperity, and of the size of the telephone job that’s been done, is a comparison of population growth With tele phone growth. While the number of people in North Carolina was increasing 14% in ten years, according to the census, the number of telephones jumped 163%. A large part of this telephone growth has taken place in just the last five years. During that short time Southern Bell has built $57,190, 000 of new telephone facilities in North Caro lina ... more than doubled the number of tele phones ... nearly doubled long distance circuits and nearly tripled rural telephones. We’ve spent far more to expand North Caro lina telephone facilities in the last five years than we had invested in the state five years ago. And we’re going right on doing our best to meet the continuing heavy demand for service in town and on the farm. North Carolina Manager xpand and Service Comes From It doesn’t come from the money you pay us for telephone service . . . that money goes to pay wages, taxes and other operating costs. The money to build new facilities must come from people with money to invest. That’s why the future of telephone service depends on the Company’s con tinued ability to pay for the use of the money invested in tele phone facilities. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY