Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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ff SUMMER SNOOPER BY LOLA MAE GORE "Flatfoot Sam bought an auto mobile, no money down he got a real cool deal” and this was only one of the songs blasting out this past Wednesday night at the birthday party given for Sag. There were approximately 35 people present and every one was really having a grand time. There was food galore and ice cold drinks, too. The records were tops and some of those present were engaged in a. few dance steps in the front yard, on the porch and in the living room. Although there were several different ac tivities going on, most everyone was just sitting around in the yard talking about the previous weekend. When the word was out that it was time to eat every Modest Prices Precision repairs and cleaning by our skilled Jewelers. Fast, Efficient Service. SOUTHPORT. N. C. Bowers Jewelers IIOWE STREET one dashed for the dinning room where hot dogs, pepsis, olives, pickles, potato chips, cookies, pretzels, and cake were served. It was very good and all present wish to say thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Webb for such an enjoyable night. I would like to mention that Mr. Webb made this state ment: “It was the best bunch of teenagers I have ever chaperon : ed. They were all very * well be haved”. Following the party everyone took off for the beach and made for the juke box. I think practi cally everyone of the tenagers in Southport was out and about as j the dance floor was pretty well packed. We will- all have to ad mit we didn’t let the summer go by without one good party! Sunday night everyone lit out for Yaupon Beach. The breeze felt great and with it being full moon the water was beautiful. There were quit a few dancing i to Sam Cook's “The Little Things You Do” and Chuck Berry’s “Back In The U. S. A.” Later on everyone headed for the cedar bench. Someone had bought some ; watermelons so we just had a gay ole time filling ourselves. _ From what I hear there will be a dance this coming Saturday night at the Community Building. It is supposed to begin at 9 o’ clock and the Rebels will be playing. I would like to say that this is not a dance for just the i younger crowd and teenagers but for everyone, especially the par ents. We hope to see you pre sent. It will be a round and square dance and I'm sure we will have a grand time. It looks like the armed forces are taking all of our boys. Jerome Duncan left Monday for Paris Island and Eric Coleman and Homer McKeithan have been gone for quite some time now. We w'ant to wish you boys the 'I Prescriptions REGISTERED DRUGGIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES ! Our Location is just Across CAPE FEAR RIVER— Convenient For Our w BRUNSWICK COUNTY FRIENDS ‘Amity'’ BILLFOLDS, $5.00 Value . $3.79 Reg. $1. GEM Razor & Blades—Free Aero Shave ! Lanolin Plus HAIR SPRAY, Reg. $2.25, Special 99c —Prescriptions Mailed On Request— People’s Drug Co. 1122 N. 4th Street WILMINGTON, N. C. DID YOUR ROOF LEAK? THE HEAVY RAINS OF THE PAST FEW DAYS HAVE BEEN A GOOD rEST. NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE OR REPAIR THAT LEAKY ROOF. We Carry Asbestos Roofing AND Galvanized Roofing LET US AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME NOW—1'/2 MORE HOT MONTHS THIS YEAR. Financing Up To 5 Years Shollotfe Lumber Cc. SHALLOTTE, N. C. Day Phone-PL 4-6271 Night Phones — PL 4-6272 or PL 4-8230 TV Program Schedule WECT, CHANNEL 6 WILMINGTON, N. cT I ii u rNuy, •! iii > so 6:45 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 Ranch Tarty 10:00 Dough. Re. Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Ts Right 11:30 Top Dollar 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Hymn Time 1:30 Liberace 2:00 Queen 2:30 Human Relations 3:00 Payoff 3:30 Roots 4:00 Truth Or 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Kiddie Time 6:10 Ben McDonald 6:30 Rod N Reel Club 7:00 Weather. News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Sea Hunt 8:00 Zorro 8:30 Music Hall 9:00 Markham 9:30 Beacon Street 10:00 Wanted 10:30 Confidential 11:00 WTeather, Jack Paar Friday, July 24 6:45 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 Ranch Party 10:00 Dough, Re. Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Ts Right 11:30 Top Dollar 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Salvation Army 1:30 Liberace 2:00 Queen 2:30 Human Relations 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Roots 4:00 Truth or 4:30 Edge of Night 5 :00 Kiddie Time 5:30 Popeye 6:10 Ben McDonald 6:30 Jeff’s Collie 7:00 Weather. News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Pete Kelly 8:00 Colt .45 8:30 TBA 9:00 Fights 10:00 Theatre 10:30 M-Squad 11:00 Weather. Jack Paar Saturday, July 25 10:00 Howdy Doody lu.di/ uuu in rveuuy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Robin Hood 12:00 True Story 12:30 Mr. Wizard 1:00 Industry 1:25 Baseball 4 :00 Ranch Party 5:00 Detectives 5:30 Big Picture 6 :00 Jubilee 6:30 News, Spts., Wea. 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Beaver 8:00 Perry Presents 9:00 Bachelor 9:30 Cimerron City 10:30 DA’S Man 11:00 Wrestling Sunday, July 26 11:00 Church Service 12:00 Truth 12:30 'Phe Life 1:00 Christ. Science 1:25 Baseball 4:00 Big Picture 4:30 The Answer 5:00 Oral Roberts 5:30 Faith 6:00 Press 6:30 77 Sunset Strip 7:30 Suspicion 8:30 Naked City 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Border Patrol 11:00 Theatre Monday, July 27 6:45 Farm Beat 7.00 Today 9:00 Ranch Party 10:00 Dough, Re, Ml 10:30 Treasure Show 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Ter Dollar 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Hymn Time 1:30 Liberace 2:00 Queen 2:30 Human Relations 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Roots 4:00 Truth 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Kiddie Time 5:30 Popeye 6:10 Ben McDonald 6:30 Susie 7:00 Weather, News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 IT. S. Marshall 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Wells Fargo fj.uy j eitr v* in in 9:30 The Truth 10:00 Welk 11:00 Weather, News Tuesday, July 28 0:15 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9 :00 Ranch Party 10:00 Dough, Re. Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Top Dollar 12:00 Tie Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Dr. Barnwell 1:30 Eiberace 2:00 Queen 2:30 Human Relations 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Roots 4:00 Truth 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Kiddie Time 6:10 Tien McDonald 7:00 Weather, News 7*15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Phil Silvers 8:00 Flight 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Donna Reed 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 David Niven 10:30 Playhouse 11:00 Wrea., News, J. Parr Wednesday, July 29 6:45 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 Ranch Party 10:00 Dough, Re, Mi 10:30 Theasuie Hunt 11:00 Price Ts Right 11:30 Top Dollar 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Hymn Time 1:30 Liberace 2:00 Queen 2:30 Human Relations 3:00 Payoff 3:30 Roots 4:00 Truth 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Huckleberry 5:30 Popeye 6:10 Ben McDonald 7:00 Weather. News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Trackdown 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 Secret 10:Oil Your Rife 10:30 Bat Masterson 11:00 Weather, Jack Paar Time and Tide Continued From Page One of the C-47’s participating in the airborne assault of Noi’mandy, and had been awarded the Air Medal for his role in the air drop. Wilma C. Holden, a gunner on one of our heavies some where in the Pacific, had been commended for his fine per formance in a recent air attack. James Edwin Hewett, who had served in Tunisia, Sicily, and was now in Italy, had written home. Part of his message was presented in The Pilot that week. Two Supply service men, Clyde Clemmons and Boyd Robinson, one serving as a gunner on an Air Corps Liberator in Italy, the other just returned from three years in North Africa, had also made the news that week; and two other Shallotte boys, Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum and R. I. Mintz, had again made the news. (And Leon McKeithan, in our office ot the time of this writing, reported that he was somewhere off Siapan on the above-men tioned date.) It was July 20, 1949, and Charlie Rourk was Mayor of Bolivia. Southport shrimpers, harrassed recently by large numbers of sharks, had imported special repellant compounds for immediate use. The Women’s Bible Class of Trinity Methodist church would sponsor a Tom Thumb wedding on the following Friday night. Among the principals were Jean Gilbert, bride; Chuck Smith groom^ Eddie Hughes, best man; Homer llfcKeithan, minister; and Anne Baker, bride’s mother. Our Not Exactly newswriter had noticed pelicans along local beaches; the Shallotte juniors had swamped the Southport Sandfiddlers, 15-8; and a new regis tration of Southport voters was underway. The trawler Penny, working since the first of the year as a shrimp survey boat, had returned to Southport to begin com mercial operations. Mrs. E. H. Arrington had given a birthday party for Mary Minta Mintz; pier fishing at Ft. Caswell had been reported good during the past few days; and the license examiner would be in Southport on Wednesdays. It was July 24, 1954, and a spectacular catch of sheephead was shown on the front page that week. A Columbus County party had taken the 15 fish, weighing from 7 to To pounds apiece, from one of the waterfront docks. Capt. Howard Victor had reported the first sailfish of the season (caught on a red feather with a barracuda strip); Elbert Knox had reported see ing two white crows in a flock near Bolivia; and the John Julius Swain family had attended a showing of Man'teo’s “Lost Colony.” One of the prettiest pictures ever to appear on the society page did so that week. Joanne Brown was engaged to Elbert Neal Herring, and the picture was hers. Kenny Lewis was noted to have been ithe most recent Brunswick entrant in the dairy business; James Vamum was to appear in the state high school All-Star contest in Greensboro in August; and telephone service for Bolivia, Supply and Holden’s Beach was seen for the near future. best of luck and we hope to sei you real soon. SNOOPIN AROUND: Jamei needing a shave .... Good to have Ian home again . . . Pud dinhead looking forward to thi: weekend . . . Harriet and Annet te at Yaupon Sunday night . . Cob, you have a wonderful sensi of humor . . . Anyone for ; watermelon? . . . “Sea of Love' sure has made a hit with every one . . . This vacation sure ii fast . . . Gunk and Ganey try ing to get a ride Monday nigh . . . . Canhead, say“we got fun’ . . . Froggy really enjoying hi. s leave . . . Souphead carrying Don na home. See ya next week. Have a good weekend and drive care fully. ! Special Meeting Of Credit Union The Officers of Brunswick 1 County Credit Union recently held a call-meeting at P. E. Du ! bar’s place at Shallotte and the ■ officers carried on a discussion : on how to improve the union. ' It was recommended that all s officers attend all meetings. It AMBULANCE Ph. GL 7-6161 GILBERT'S FUNERAL SERVICE GILBERT’S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 94 SOUTHPORT, N. C. -BUILDING SUPPLIFC— —PURINA FEEDS —SEE— J. M. Parker & Sons PHONE CL 3-6290 SUPPLY, N. C. was recommended that all of ficers sell as many shares and get as many new members by October 12 as possible. The secretary-treasurer report ed that the autitor had been down and had audited the books and found them to be in good order. After the meeting, members enjoyed a delicious meal served by Mr. and Mrs. Dubar. “See Your Dollars Grow”, is the slogan of the Brunswick County Credit Union. Men In Service Army Specialist Four Ira L. Jones son of Mrs. Sadie A Jones, Bolivia, completed Nike Hercules missile training with the 1st Guided Missile Brigade at Fort Bliss, Tex., July 13. Special ist Jones is reguarly assigned as a fire panel operator in the 67th Artillery’s Battery A in Castro Valley, Calif. He entered the Army in September 1955. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1955 grad uate of Brunswick County Train ing School, Southport, His wife, Gloria, lives in Oakland, Calif. Linsey H. Cai-son, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Caison, Sup ply, recently was promoted to specialist four in Germany where he is assigned as a truck driver in the 526th Quartermaster Com pany. Specialist Caison entered the Army in July 1957 and re ceived basic training at Fort Chaffee, Ark. He arrived in Europe in May 1958. Caison is a 1957 graduate of Shallotte High School. Beach Round-up By BEULAH H. FARRELL Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace and daughter, Mary Helen, of Daytona Beach, Fla. have been staying at the Marcus Williams cottage for the past week. Guests ’ in the Cromer apart ments this week are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Evans of Charlotte and in the downstairs apartment are David J. Whitehead, Jr. and fam ily of Covington, Virginia, and David J. Whitehead, Sr. and fam ily from Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell of Fayetteville have been happily reunited this week with their niece and nephew and their fami lies. Dr. William A. Shearin, nep of the Blackwell’s, has with him Mrs. Shearin and their- three children. The Shearins are from Cary. Mrs. Glenn W. Shook, neice of the Blackwells, with her family are from Hyattsville, Maryland. The J. I. Munyans of Greens boro are in the Granger cottage for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hudson of Raleigh and their children, Mar gie Lou, Nancy, and Johnny are in the Carolyn cottage for two weeks. In the St George cottage next door are Mr. and Mrs. John Beeman. Mrs. Beeman is Mr. Hud son's sister. Amonge other guests on the beach this week: M. F. Grote and family of New York City, in Cromers "Beach Nuts”; The R. B. Laines of Charlotte, in the Gillenwater; the John Campbells of Charlotte in the Powell-Stone. A Parcel post package hanging on a mail box in a pouring rain IF YOU DON’T KNOW FURNITURE KNOW YOUR FURNITURE DEALER Sutfon-Council Furniture Co. si 3 N. Front St. WILMINGTON, N. C. during' our recent wet spell was | picked up by a passerby because there was no one home. The package was brought to Ferrell’s ; Store, "unofficial post office”, j and the owner was notified. On the first sunny day the owner came by and claimed the package What was in it? Raincoats. In 1958. North Carolina farmers erected about 500,000 bushels of , grain storage capacity with the j aid of ASC loans. Each year some 2,000 new pro- | cessed food products enter retail outlets. TODD'S Your O W Credit Is N T O w N FURNITURE CO. Wilmington, N, Good “o~ L D S X o R “E” Si S Front St. Ph. RO 8-599h -NOTICE TOMS DRUG CO. OF WILMINGTON, N. G. Keeps a Record of Each DIABETIC’S INSULIN !— Just come in and ask for INSULIN By Your Name. 1 QMS DRUG CO. Keeps Insulin— Refrigerated at the Exact Temperature Recommen ded by Your Manufacturer. FREE—Diabetic Books On The Corner V. here More Than A Million Prescriptions Have Been Accurately Filled. TOMS DRUG CO. Front & Market St. Wilmington, N. G. MEN’S DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SUITS BOTANY, Were $37.50 $22.00 NORTCOOL - HASPEL - PALM BEACH Were $39.50 ... Now $29.00 Clothcraft, Were $50.00 .... $35.00 TIMELY, Were $65.00 .... $49.00 SPECIAL RACK Men’s SUITS —BY— Timely, Clothcraft, Haspel and Jayson NOW V2 Price SOME LOW AS $14.37 Sport Coats —BY— Timely, Clothcraft, Northcool, McGregor Val. to $45.00 1 Group . $ 5.00 1 Group . $10.00 1 Group . $15.00 1 Group . $20.00 Including Linens, Silks, Rayon, and Wash 'N Wear. 1 Table SUMMER Sport Shirts WERE $5.95 Now $2.00 Calypso PANTS WERE $3.95 to $7.95 Now $2. to $5. Bermuda SHORTS WERE $3.95 to $7.95 Now $2. to $5. Neck Wear $1.50 & $2.00 Val. Now 66c SUN STEP Beach Shoes Were $5.95 Now $3.00 ONE GROUP SOX ORIGINALLY $1.00 to $1.50 Now 66c Pr. SURPRISE! 1 Table Of Items Now $1.00 Regardless of Original Price ! MEN’S Shortie PAJAMAS (By Van Heusen) $4.00 Values NOW $2.00 $5.50 Values NOW $3.00 1 Rack of PANTS For Summer and Fall VALUES TO $22.50 Now Only—$5.00 HATS by Knox - Lee $5.00 to $10.95 VALUES Now $3.00 to $6.00 DEPARTMENT I SHOP FOR NOW AND BACK TO SCHOOL—Sizes 6 Thru 20. T t-nti.e Stock SUMMER SPORT COATS Were Were Were $ 8.95 $12.95 $16.95 Now Now Now $ 6.99 $ 9.99 $11.99 1 Special Lot Pants Priced at $1.99 up Bermuda Lengths Stretch SOX Were $1.00 Pr. Now 3 Prs. for $1.00 —ALL SPORT SHIRTS, SWIM TRUNKS, KNIT SHIRTS, BERMUDA SHORTS, CALYPSO PANTS Were $1.98.Now $1.33 Were $2.29.Now $1.88 Were $3.50 to $4,98.... Now $2.99 MEN’S and BOYS’ On Princess at Second Street Wilmington, N. C. W&y* w* f SUITS ENTIRE STOCK Summer SUITS INCLUDING Botany and Palm Beach W ere Now $12.98 . $ 9.99 $14.95 . $10.99 $14.95 . $10.99 $17.98 . $12.99 $19.98 . $13.99 $22.98 . $16.99 $25.95 . $17.99 $26.95 . $18.99
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1959, edition 1
2
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