Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 18, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Taylor Hostess To Winnabow Club I The Winnabow Home Demon stration club held its May meet ing in the home of Mrs. Fdwin Taylor. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Bertha Reid. The roll was call ed and 13 were present. The devotion was held by Mrs. Hendrix Wolf. The message which she gave inspiring to all who listened. After the business everyone was invited to the kitchen where Miss Thelma Hin son gave a demonstration on “Out of the Frying Pan into the Broiler.’’ The social hour was most en joyable. There were games play ed and prizes won. Those games winning prizes were Miss Judy Cumbee, Mrs. Sadie Cumbee and Mrs. Inez Clark. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were serv-° ed by the hostess. BACK FROM VACATION Patrolman Wilkins of the State Highway Patrol, returned to his base at Shallotte Monday follow ing a two weeks vacation. He spent most of the time with his folks on their farm near Lum berton. He states he spent most of hia time fishing and trying to do as little work as possible. AMIIZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. ADMISSION—10c - 40c 2 Shows Nightly Starting at 7 p.m. Except. Saturday—6:30 Thursday and Friday, May 19-20 “SUSAN SLEPT HERE" (Technicolor) Dick Powell and Debbie Reynolds Each Friday and Saturday PARAMOUNT NEWS Saturday, May 21 “THE NEANDERTHAL MAN” Robert Shayne and Joyce Terry Sunday and Monday, May 22-23 Admission 20c - 50c Sun. 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m “BLACK WIDOW" (Cinemascope-Tech nicolor) Van Heflin and Ginger Rogers Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24-25 “THE SILVER LODE” (In Technicolor) John Payne and Elizabeth Scott COMING ‘TROUBLE IN THE GLEN’ (In Technicolor) Margaret Lockwood and Forest Tucker ... Married ii— *■’■■■ ___ Sillery-Trunnell i Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Trun nel of Southport announce the marriage of their daughter, Jan ice Elaine, to Charles Doyne Sill ery, at the parsonage of the Bap tist Church in Pittsboro on Apirl 9 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Harold W. Tribble, Jr., officiated. The bride is a graduate of Southport high school and was a second year student in the Watts Hospital of Nursing in Durham at the time of her marriage. The groom is the son of May nard Albert Sillery and the late Mrs. Sillery of Idttleton. He is a senior at the University of North Carolina. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merrow of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Cooprider and daughters, Nancy and San dra, of Norwalk, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Livingston and other friends last week. Mr. Cooprider -was stationed at the Navy Base, here during World War. XI Billy Wells has returned fiom a business trip to Florida. Mrs. Ida M. Watson is visiting her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, in Raleigh. R. D. St. George left Sunday morning for a trip to Penns Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Whatley of Southport have as their guest Mr. Whatley’s mother from St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Sally Veazey and Mrs. Nellie Dosher of Wilmington spent the week end here with Mrs. L. A. Galloway and family. Mrs. William Bobbitt and son of Winston-Salem are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Jordan this week while her husband is here conducting a revival service at Trinity Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tomlinson, Jt\, and children spent Sunday in Lumberton with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tomlinson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxenford of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’Daniel. John W. O’Daniel of Jackson ville, Fla., spent the week end here with relatives. In dollar value, coffee is the leading agricultural commodity imported by the United States. LET US KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING Smoothly: With Regular Servicing ! Drive in for a complete car lubrication. Enjoy s-m-o-o-t-h riding now! While you wait service. BOBS ESSO SERVICE-CENTER R. H. (BOB) CONSTANTE, Proprietor SOUTHPORT, N. C. PHONE 4821 Town Creek News We had a very nice rain throughout the community Sat urday night and everything is: growing fine, although the wea ther is still a little cool. Eddie Sullivan, who has been on the sick list for the past two months, is improving. The seniors of Bolivia high school all looked good with their white caps and gowns Sunday. Mrs. Winnie Sullivan fell some time ago and fractured her back. She is improving slowly. Mrs. Clifton Henry and family left Friday for Evansville, In diana, for a visit with his par ents. Mrs. Henry is the former Betty Tharp of Town Creek. Mrs. Rosie Willetts, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is slowly improving. Miss Mary Willetts went to Supply Sunday evening to see her grandmother, Mrs. Wr. H. Willetts. Mrs. Barbara Ann Jackson and husband visited Mrs. Jackson’s mother Thursday night. MAN IN SERVICE SjSgt. Daniel Glenn Caison is serving with the 59th Inter ceptor Sqd. at Goose Bay Air Force Base in Labordor. S‘Sgt. Caison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caison of Winnabow. He is a graduate of Bolivia High School. Has served with the Air Force for 6 years. His wife, the former Miss Bonnie Parker and their ten months old son, Michael, are living with her mother at Castle Hayne while he is away. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. Evie Thomas of Shallotte entered on Monday as a medical patient. Mrs. Mary St. George of Southport was a medical pa tient from Monday until the fol lowing Monday. Mrs. Ada Danford of Bolivia entered on Tuesday as a medi cal patient. Mrs. Clara P^abon of Winna bow entered as a medical patient on Thursday. Mrs. Opal Clemmons of Sup ply entered on Thursday as a medical patient. Herbert Baker of Shallotte was a medical patient from Thursday until Monday. Baby James Floyd of Shallotte entered on Friday as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robinson of Supply announce the birth of a son on Saturday. Master David John Grissett of Shallotte spent Saturday until Sunday as a surgical patient. B. H. Creech of Winnabow en tered as a medical patient on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dowling of Southport announce the birth of a son on Sunday. William Perry Milliken of Ash entered on Monday as a medical patient. Colored Patients Pinkey Moore of Bolivia was a medical patient from Monday until Saturday, Elizabeth Pigott of Shallotte spent Wednesday until Monday as a medical patient. Lula Butler of Ash entered as a medical patient on Friday. Elma Yarborough of Bolivia entered on Sunday as a medical patient. SCHOOL DAZE Reba Duncan Just a few more days until sch'ool will be out ,and exams over-for the last time this year. It seems that this has been one of the most progressive years Waccamaw has ever known, but we sincerely hope it won't be the last. It will soon be time for the seniors to say goodby to good old Waccamaw, and this time it will be for good. Although they won’t be with us next year, this class will stick in the minds of every girl and boy in this school, be cause there seemed to be a clos er tie between them and the rest of the high school than any other class before them. We'll miss your smiling faces and witty ways next year, but we wish each of you much success. Another married couple has been added to the senior class this week. They are Geraldine (Jeanerette) McLamb and McRoy McLamb. It seems as if the e has been quite a few married people in the senior class this year. The Bus Drivers test (driving test) was given Wednesday, and only two took it. Both passed. They were Jerry Long and Mary Lou Duvall. The Home Economics gins are planning a party at the beach Tuesday, under the supervision of Mrs. Soles. Seen Around: Jerry Long going in for high jumping . . . Juniors wanting to have a party . . . Mr. White running everyone off the grass. The reason was we would n't pick up the paper . . . Joyce Duval spending the week end in the mountains . . . Everyone taking State exams Monday . . . Glee Club singing “You’ll Never Walk Alone’’ . . . Mrs. Soles daughter a flower girl in the May Day Court . . . Katie Smith with a new dress . . . Mazie Frink back in school . . . Lois Som mersett quiting typing . . . Mel ton McCumbee and Sam Formy Duvall directing traffic. High Times By: Carol Stanley and Jeannine Kincaids Time really does fly. Here we are just a week before commence ment exercises. The juniors and seniors have begun practice for this occasion. They have kept Mrs. Dallas Pigott, their music director, quite busy for the past week. We believe that the sen iors have just begun to fully realize what all Of this means. While everyone else is looking forward to a summer of leisure they will have a great problem to face in the fall. The seniors received their caps and gowns this week and were really showing them off. The colors are navy for the boys and white for the girls with the Beta Club members wearing gold tuss les. The Baccalaureate sermon will be held in the high school audi torium at 11 o’clock Sunday mor ning. This is a service you will want to attend. The freshman class held a par ty at the U. S. O. last Saturday. Everyone had a grand time with plenty of food to eat and music to dance by. The seniors will take their exams on May 22 and May 23, leaving- the rest of the week to dedicate to practicing for the coming events. Thursday and Friday are set aside for the remainder of the high school to take their exams. Believe us, they certainly aren’t looking forward to it. But they are looking forward to vacation which comes on Saturday May 28. SEEN AROUND: A1 Trunnel trying to figure out which way his cap goes on . . . Leon Full wood having fun stepping on people’s tges . . . Barbara John son trying to make a carnation out of crepe paper . . . Teresa Fullwood getting beat up by a little boy in the second grade . . . Virginia Phillips trying to keep up with all her bookkeeping . . . Button laughing at some of his own poetry . . . Gene Drew and Bill Blake sweeping the halls to get out of class . . . Ernest Stan ley with another moustache . . . Butch Harrelson with a new hair style . . . John Gainey bragging about his car . . . Helen Mallison proud of the prize she won in the flower show. The final date for placing 1955 crop corn under support is May 31. "«K9Mt| Waccamaw To Hold Finals ASH — The Waccamaw High School commencement activities begin Sunday morning. May 22 with the baccalaureate service which will be held in the audi torium at 11 o’clock. Dean A. R. Burkot of Camp bell College, Buies Creek, will preach the sermon. The eighth grades of Wacca maw School will have their grad uation exercises on Tuesday, May 24, at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The title of the exercise is “Commencement at Waccamaw Corners. The pro gram is a play, which honors all graduating students, as well as those students holding the highest scholastic honors. There will be a piano recital Wednesday night, May 25, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. S. J. Frink of Thomasboro is the music teacher. The graduation exercise will be Friday night, May 27. Speak ers for this event come from the graduating class, and are as fol lowing: Harmon Smith, Janice Simmons, Gearldine McLamb, Evelyn Walton and Joseph Hugh es. Saturday morning. May 28, at 10 o’clock the Glee Club will sponsor a music festival. The second grade rhythm band and others in addition to the Glee Club will participate in this final event of the school year. Northern Canada gets little more precipitation than the Sa hara desert, says the National Geographic Society. Alive in looks Only car in its field with Body by Fisher You can’t get any more life in automobile styling than Chevrolet’s “Body by Fisher.” These three words say all the nice, reassuring things that can be said about automobile bodies. This year’s hood high ventilation, which means cleaner, fresher air, is an important and exclusive feature. Alive in power A new V8 and two new Sixes reach new highs in horsepower and performance You certainly want life in your engine. And with the choice of power-thrillers that Chevrolet offers you this year, you’ve got what it takes to carry you into a whole new world of motoring confidence and pleasure. How about trying one of our V8’s soon? We warn you—it’s a date that leads to love! Alive in features Never found on a car of Chevrolet's price before Anti-dive braking that means heads-up stopping— your Chevrolet doesn’t curtsy when you put on the brakes. 12-volt electrical system delivers twice the punch. Ball-Race steering makes steering and park ing easier. But try these things for yourself. Let us arrange a demonstration soon. SALES LEADER FOR 19 STRAIGHT YEARS '55 PACEMAKER .aflsi’ Combine your new Chevrolet purchase with your vacation plans! Order a new Chevrolet through us, then pick it up at the plant in Flint, Michigan, see Chevrolefs built, if you like, and drive yours home. Chances are, you’ll save a substantial share of your vacatiei travel costsl Elmore Motor Company Bolivia North Carolina
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 18, 1955, edition 1
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