Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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W.S.C.S. Group Holds Meeting Mrs. W. E. Swain And Mrs. R. D. White, Jr., Were Co Hostesses At November Meeting Of Organization i -'The Woman’s Society of Chris tain Service of the Camp Metho dist Church, Shallotte, met in the home of Mrs. W. E. Swain Tues day evening. Mrs. Swain and Mrs. R. D. White, Jr., were co hostesses. ■ . h \| Mrs. Henry Stone, president, an nounced the topic for the evening, “Health in the Rural Communi ty”. Miss Corinne Greene led the devotional which consisted of a hymn, scripture reading and pray er. -Mrs. Talmadge Sellers was pro gram leader and she began the program by giving a talk which pictured the ideal rural home to day with all the modern equip ment. Mrs. David Carmichael in taking the part of the rural worker told of some of the problems a per son in the position meets. \ Mrs. Guy McKeithan led an interesting discussion on the needs of the rural health program. Members of the society asked her questions and she, in taking the part of a health officer, answer ed them. Mrs. Boyd Robinson, county nurse, was asked to be present and make a talk. She was unable to attend, but sent in suggestions cf the foremost needs of the community and county. During the nusiness session plans were discussed for organiz ing a circle within the society. A meeting at the church this week was scheduled for the pur pose of organizing this circle. Reports were made by the chairman of the various com- , rrjittees. After the meeting was adjourn- ; e<J-- the members enjoyed a de lightful social hour, at which time ' tHe hostesses served delicious re freshments. The members present were: Mps. Henry Stone, Mrs. Fred Mintz, Mrs. Charlie Arnold, Mrs. H. F. Kiser, Mrs. R. S. White, Afys. Charles Russ, Mrs. Talmadge Sellers, Mrs. S. T. Russ, Mrs. ' Bemon Sellers, Mrs. M. H. Rourk, Mrs. R. D. White, Sr., Mrs. J. H. Canady, Mrs. Guy McKeithan, Mrs. David Carmichael, Mrs. J. ; E. Cooke, Miss Corinne Greene, Miss McLaurin, Mrs. Bailey Russ, Mrs. R. D. White, Jr., and Mrs. j Wv E. Swain. GIVEN PROMOTION William D. McDowell, USN,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. McDowell of Bolivia, was re- j cently advanced to yeoman, third class, while serving- with the U. S. Naval Air Technical Training Unit at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Mc Dowell competed with all other eligible Navy personnel under the Navy-wide competitive examina tion system and was one of the few advanced. Sight-Seeing GUIDE—Mayor H. A. Livingston took great pleasure in showing Mrs. Mae Bamer, visiting council woman from Southport, England, seme of the more interesting sights about Southport during her visit here last week. Above he is explaining the legend of the Indian Trail Tree.— (Wilmington News Cut.) ' Mrs. Reid Hostess To Winnabow Club The Winnabow Home Demons tration Club met last week with Mrs. Gilbert Reid. The president, j Mrs. Ruth Kye, called the meet- : ing to order. The roll call • and | minutes were read by Miss Josie Reid. Only five members were present. Members. missed having the home agent with them for this meeting. The garden leader gave the demonstration on “Character, How It Grows”. Plans were discussed for the i Christmas party next month. j The hostess and her daughters, j Betty and Jean Reid, served de- j licious refreshments during the j social hour. The club adjourned | until next month. The October meetingg was at j the home of Mrs. Inez Clarke j and eight members were present, j Nurse Tells How Hadasol Was So Helpful To Her Supplied Vitamins Bif B2, Iron and Niacin Which Her System Lacked Mrs. Jennie Lee Adele, 412 N. 27 St., East St. Louis, 111., a nurse, says she wishes she had found } o\it about HADACOL sooner be cause since taking HADACOL she feels so good. Mrs. Adele was suf ' fering a deficiency of Vitamins B', B*, Niacin and Iron which HADA COL contains. , Here is Mrs. Adele’s own state ment: “I have been a nurse for over 14 years. My food never seemed to agree with me. I heard one day how so many folks were being helped because of HADA COL. I tried it and after 3 bottles I could tell a big improvement. Now I eat anything I want—sleep well and I am full of energy.’* - HADACOL does not bring just symptomatic relief. HADACOL now makes it possible to actually relieve the cause of aches and pains in the shoulders, legs and arms, certain nervous disturbances, and a general run-down weakened con dition due to deficiencies of Vita mins B<, B», Niacin and Iron in your system. HADACOL not only supplies de ficient systems with extra quan 'tities of Vitamins B», B*, Iron, and Niacin but also helpful amounts of important Calcium and Phosphorus Why HADACOL Gives Such Fine Results —elements so vital to help main tain good health and physical wit ness. Why These Vitamins and Minerals Come In Liquid Form There’s a very good reason why HADACOL comes in special liquid form. These precious Vitamins and Minerals are more easily and quick ly absorbed into the blood stream this way — ready to go right to work. A big improvement is often noticed within a few days. Don’t Be A ‘Doubting Thomas* After reading Mrs. Adele’s won derful experience with HADACOL — how can you doubt that this great new nutritional formula will help you if your system lacks Vita mins B', Bj, Iron, and Niacin? What HADACOL did for Mrs. Adele, it can do for you if you’re troubled with aches and pains in the shoulders, legs, and arms, cer tain nervous disturbances, insom nia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress and a general run down weakened condition due to such deficiencies. So what are you waiting for? Don’t you see that HADACOL is the kind of product you need — the kind you should buy and the kind you should start taking immedi ately! Sold On A Strict Money-Back Guarantee HADACOL even helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to course through your body, carry ing these great health-building ele ments to every body organ. No wonder HADACOL helps you feel wonderful. Be fair to yourself! Give your self a break if you have such defi ciencies! Why continue to drag yourself around—a burden to your self and your family—when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore if you suffer a defiiciency of Vitamins B', B*, Nia- [ cin and Iron. This great HADA COL is inexpensive, too—rcosts only a small amount a day. Trial size, only $1.25. Large family or hos pital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corpora tion, Lafayette, Louisiana. © 1950, The LeBlanc Corporation, j , Mrs. Bamber Completes Continued From Page One ter her arrival here was told by Mr. Daniels. He said that during the terrible blitz on London, when bombs rained down hour after hour and day after day, Mrs. Bamber left her comparatively safe Southport and went to Lon don to assist in evacuating women and children. After the blitz was over and American forces began swarm ing in, Mrs. Bamber put on 1200 shows for the entertainment of the American forces. It is not unlikely that a many Brunswick men, and thousands of other North Carolinians attended the shows she put on for the Ame rican forces in Britain. Arriving at the Virginia-Car olina line on Route 86, Tuesday of last week, she was met by Highway Patrolmen Lieut. Lewis, commander of the Fayetteville District, and Sgt. Clark of the Wilmington district. These two officers escorted her to Duke University, where she made a brief visit. Afterward they con tinued the escort until she arrived at her hotel in Raleigh. Wednesday morning, with Carl Goerch and other prominent capitol folks looking after the arrangements, the visitors were received by Governor Scott. Af terwards she spoke over Radio Poultry Hints For November County Agent A, S. Knowles Gives Timely Advice As To Proper Care Of Poul try Flocks At This Season County Agent A. S. Knowles offers eleven reminders to poultry producers for November. 1. Check the pullets for good body Weight. 2. Cull the old hens as they go out of production. 3. Control lice and mites. Don’t let them rob you of a profit. 4. Check the ventilation in the laying house and be sure to avoid drafts. All windows should be closed in cold weather except those on the south or southern exposure. 5. Prevent cannibalism by al lowing adequate floor space for each layer. Use tar or an anti pick salve at the first sign of picking. 6. Be sure to sow a grazing crop for next year. 7. Make sure there is plenty of clean litter in the nests. 8. Late hatched pullets and the slower maturing ones left on range should be housed this mon th. 9. Provide plenty of fresh clean water for your layers. 10. Collect eggs 3 to 6 times each day. Hold in a cool, moist place and market once a week. 11. Plan to start two or more broods of cchicks for layers In 1951. Markets want eggs twelve months in the year. Usually egg prices are highest from June 1st to December 31, so plan to have one group qf pullets laying dur ing this period. Station WPTF by invitation of Graham Poyer and over Radio Station WRAL through the in vitation of Fred Fletcher. Leaving Raleigh Wednesday af ternoon, the two pastrol officers again swung out in front as an official escort to Fort Bragg and then on to Southport. Near Southport, Patrolman J. C. Tay lor was advised just when the party would arrive here. He ad vised the reception committee of the time and then his car and another patrol car added them selves to the escort that came down from Raleigh. -)H ' Shortly after the arrival of the I visitors they were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Caswell also being guests. Thursday morning Mayor Liv ingston and the City Aldermen | received the visitors and Mrs. Bamber presented the greetings and invitations from Southport, England. Photographers Hugh Morton of Wilmington and Art Newton of Southport covered these proceedings. In addition to these pictures being circulated extensively among North Carolina and other newspapers, Mrs. Bamber will get some of them to take home to, the English newspapers. At one o’clock Thursday the visitors were guests of the South port Lions Club at dinner. Phil Wright and his staff photograph er from the Wilmington News, covered this meeting. At four o’clock Mrs. Bamber was back at the community building as a guest of the South port Woman’s Club at an in formal tea and was greeted by Mrs. H. T. St. George, the vice president. Following this tea she went to Shallotte as a guest of the Shallotte Lions Club. After speaking briefly there she was rushed back to Southport where she and a number of others were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arrington at 8:30. Friday morning the vistor from Southport, England, pleased the students of the Southport high school with one of her witty and engaging talks. Leaving the school with Mayor Levingston and W. B. Keziah as an escort, the three visitors were taken to St. Phillips church at Orton. There Keziah pointed out the spot where: “We licked the British,” many years ago. His sarcasm was received with smiles. Continuing on to Orton they visited the beautiful garden and grounds. Incidently, Southport, England, is known as the Garden City of Britain. One of the hob bles of the visiting councilwoman is flowers and flowers shows in her beautiful city. Going from Orton to Wilming ton at the invitation of Mayor Boyce McClelland and Hugh Mor ton, vice-president of the Cham ber of Commerce, the party visi ted the office of the Star-News and were shown over the various departments by Manager Rye Page and most of the editorial and news staff. Afterwards, in company with Phil Wright, State News Editor of the News, they visited several places in Wilming ton, including the Wilmington post office, and there met Post Master Wilbur Dosher, who is a native of; this city. Then John Farrell, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Shallotte THEATRE SHALLOTTE, N. C. First show begins each evening at 7:30 o’clock. First Show Satur day at 5:00. Late Show Saturday at 9:30. Sunday Show-at 8:30. Thurs., Fri., Nov. 23-24 “BROKEN ARROW” James Stewart and Debra Paget Saturday, Nov. 25 “DALTON GANG” Don Barry - Robert Lowery LATE Show v “SUB PATROL” Sun.,-Mon., Nov. 26-27 ‘THE EAGLE AND HAWK John Payne and Rhonda Fleming Tues., Wed., Nov. 28 - 29 “TARZAN TRIUMPH” took over. Mrs. Bamber, Mrs. Daniels and Keziah were given a complete automobile tour of Wilmington, while Mayor Living ston and Mr. Daniels returned to Southport to get something in the way of overcoats for the night and the football game. At seven o’clock Mayor and Mrs. McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morton and John Fox, president of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, were hosts to Mrs. Bamber at the Cape Fear Club. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mayor and Mrs. Livingston, W. B. Keziah and Mrs. Susan Jones, society editor of the Star. Following the dinner, with a | I motorcycle police escort to the Legion Stadium, they were guests at the football game and had the pleasure of seeing the boys of neighboring city give Raleigh a rather good drubbing. During this game Mrs. Bamber’s presence was announced over the loud speaker. She was also interviewed by Foster Edwards over the radio during half-time ceremonies. Saturday morning, accompanied by Rev. H. M. Baker and Mayor Livingston, the visitors went to Durham. From there they had a State Highway Patrol escort to Wake Forest where Mrs. Bamber and her companions were guests of Dr. Harold Tribble, president of Wake Forest College, in his box at the Wake Forest-State College football game. Mrs. Bam ber was introduced over the loud speaker at the half and also j spoke over the radio. After visiting rw ^ Assembly and the ? % Brunswick county Sl, a^, ning and in the eark> * the party was enterL^S late lunch at Mack*!! “i courtsey of the oil their departure. 1'er' H PETER LINO HAY\ comedian: "I fou\ what mildness means) made the 30-Day Test KYLE MacDONNELL, star! of television: "I smoke mild Camels. They agree with my throat!” DICK POWELL, movie MARTHA TILTON, re star: "My test proved cording star: "As a Camels agree with my singer, I certainly en throat!" joy Camel mildness!" L 'Have A Chair!" If you are starting to become con cerned about the future of the pro ■r *• V’ 'i . . ■ v ;,y, ■ ^ perty you have worked so hard to ac cumulate, then we would like to take $ Vs ' ‘ ■ j. Five minutes of your time to explain why it Is to your,(advantage to appoint this bank as your Executor. WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SHALLOTTE J. E. Cooke, Cashier SOUTHPORT Prince O'Brien, Cashier !§§!§!! FROM THE FARM Today your fruits, vegetables, and dairy products bring a "premium price" because trucks deliver them overnight, coun> try fresh, to big city markets. Many North Carolina communities are growing entirely new crops because of the modern, field*to-city transportation. Our huge strawberry and peach crops are. a direct result of truck service. Trucks not only speed your crops to market. They deliver what you need, where and when you need it. Trucks deliver to your door almost anything that is made or grown anywhere in the world—-so economically that one-time luxuries have be come today’s necessities. North Carolina farmers are strong for the .motor carrier. They now it has brought them extra conveniences, larger incomes, and better living. Without it, more than 1^00 North Carolina communities would be without any hind of commercial transportation. With it, every Ter Heel f.TO U on the Main Line!
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1950, edition 1
6
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