Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 21, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mrs. Norma Loughlin of South port. entered on Wednesday as a "medical patient. * Mrs. Lena Clemmons of Bolivia •entered as a medical patient on "Thursday. . Mrs. Evalena Hewett of Sup ply spent Thursday until Monday ■as a medical patient. Mrs. Joan Hahn of Southport was a medical patient from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Babson of Freeland announce the birth of a son on Friday. Miss Rebecca Pickerrel of Southport spent Friday until Sat urday as a surgical patient. Mrs. H. G. Smith of Ash en tered as a surgical patient on Fri day. Pink Wilson of Ash spent Fri day until Monday as a medical patient. Lewis Harvell of Bolivia enter ed as a medical patient on Fri day. PJT YOUR AUTOS Troubles IN EXPERT HANDS 7 Major Tune-Up —Test Battery —Service Air Cleaner —Overhaul Carburetor —Adjust Valves —Clean Fuel Bowl —Clean-Test Plugs —Check Compression $10.50 CAPE FEAR MOTOR SALES SERVICE DEPARTMENT 215 Market PH. RO 3-6221 WILMINGTON. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hewet of Ash announce the birth of ; [ son on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Lewis of Southpor entered on Saturday as a medica patient. Mrs. Neomi Hewett of Suppl; entered as a medical patient 01 Saturday. Reginald Wright of Portsmouth Va. spent Sunday as a medica patient.' Mrs. Geneva Long of Ash en tered as a medical patient oi Sunday. Miss Sarah Pigott of Southpor entered on Monday as a medica patient. FOR QUALITY WITHOUT QUESTION Distributed In This Area By Wilmington COCA-COLA Bottling Works, (Incorporated) WILMINGTON, N. C. OFFERING COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE. BUILDING REMODELING FINANCING The Best Of Building Materials GOME FROM TOWNSEND BUILDERS SUPPLY “The Home Of Leading Lines” OFFERING A COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE Ph. MI 2-3054 WHITEVILLE, N. C. —Best Quality — Best Price — Best Service— "I own this farm, and a part of my Rural Electric System!" Millions of Americans can say just that! . . . and, as Member-Owners of the Rural Electric Systems which serve them, they can look forward to the future with confidence that the electricity which they fought so hard to get will continue to provide them with ever higher standards of living and production, and freedom from the economic and political domination of monopbly. Rural Electrification has created a market of over $1 billion a year in new equipment and services . . . has brought a way of life never believed possible for rural areas . . . the "area-coverage" principle brings service to even the most remote consumers . . . and, if unhamp ered, Ru.ai L'.ec.rincation will brighten the lives of genera tions to come! BRUNSWICK $ Electric Membership CORPORATION | COMMUNITY OWNiD • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDBR jusd t | Master Horace Lee of South i port entered as a medical pa I tient on Monday. t Miss Janie Pigott of Southport 1 | entered on Monday as a medical j patient. j Miss Cora Pigott, of Southport j 1 entered as a medical patient on I Monday. I Jay Watson of Bolivia entered [ on Monday as a medical patient. Colored Patients Franklin Randolph of Bolivia entered as a medical patient on 1 Tuesday. James Miller of Southport was ; a medical patient from Wednes l day until Thursday. Roosevelt Monroe of Bolivia spent Wednesday until Friday as a medical patient. Mae Claridy of Bolivia spent Friday until Monday as a medical patient. , Lacv Homer Graham Dies At Ash, Rt. 1 FAIR BLUFF--Lacy Homer Graham, 48-year-old Horry Coun ty, S C. native, died at his home at Ash N. C., Route 1, Monday. A farmer of that area, he moved there from the Floyd’s section of Horry about four years ago. Final rites are incomplete pend ing the arrival of a son from Africa, where he is stationed with the U. S. Army. Announcement will be made by Meares Funeral Home. Survivors include his wife, Mfs. Janie Strickland Graham of the home; two sons, Rufus Graham, US Army, Africa, Seth Graham of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carlos Miller, Red Springs! two brothers, Dannis ana nidmond Graham. Nichols, S. C.; two sis ters, Mrs. James Dean, Mullins, S. C. and Mrs. Minta Nunn, of Nichols, S. C. and a grandchild. Union School News By KATIE HEWETT & NATHANIEL BELLAMY The local chapters of the N. H. A. and N. F. A. sponsored I three trips to the State Fair last ; week. Approximately 150 students I along with 5 faculty members | took advantage of these trips. ! Everyone agreed that this was! | the best fair they had ever at j tended in spite of the bad weath ' er | The N. H. A. members, under thp sponsorship of Miss Grissett, realized enough profit from the trips to make the initial payment on a new refrigerator. We will have to hand it to those girls, they really get things done. The initiation for the new mem bers of the N. H. A. cli^b end^d Friday, along with a party. Initiation for the N. F. A. began Monday. The seniors are busy making plans for their annual trip to A. & T. College, Greensboro on October 24th. They will witness a football game between the A. & T. Aggies and Winston-Salem Teach several scientific exhibits, ers College, band concert, and Everyone breathed a sigh of re lief last week-end. The reason was obvious—six week examina tions were over. For the past two weeks everyone could be seen trying to finish notebooks or cramming really paid off, as evi denced by the honor roll for the first six weeks listed below: Mrs. I. B. Hankins, 12th grade: Patricia Grissett, Helen Gore, Laverta Gore, Gladys Johnson, Velma Stanley, Flossie Vereen, Windell Hew'ett. Miss E. B. Marlow, 11th grade: Burla Bryant, Natalene Gore, Carol Hewett, Mildred Hewett, Naomia Hewett, Vivian Hewett, Doris Johnson, Lizzie Johnson, Ester Mitchell, Jerolene Shaw, Martha Stanley. HEATHER Motchlng Wadding Rings Man's 3V4 mm. 20.00 ladiat' 2 Vi nun. 12.50 Matching Wadding Rings Man's 50.00 lodlns' 39.75 Whita gold inlaid on natural gold Rings enlarged to show details Prices include Federal Open An Account NOW ! STANLEY’S JEWELERS 5 North Front St. Wilmington, N. C. Miss E. C. a*t. 10th grade: c Zelmalyne FulJ‘fl Ollie Gause, ± Es.rlene Gore, juelene Grissett, i Eva SteveaorRuby Stanley. ] Mrs. E. Hditchell, 9th-A: s Hetha MorganYldria Bryant. I Mrs. M. (Bryant, 9th-B; . James A. Brt- 1 | Mrs. C. H. rlow, 8th Grade: Ltevance Sta't Alfred Bryant, . Betty Thorn Julia Holmes, 1 Cassie Stan! Lynn Grissett, ■ Adren Masse Jerlyne Bellamy, Clorene Bellf' 1 I Miss B. Mlrown, 7th grade: Csrnell Ranc. Gore. Dor , thy Gore, L3e Johnson, Willie ] M. McMillai Miss V. Millan, 6th grade; Dianne Stay, Herman Frink, ! Woodroe L<h, Linda Lee Bry ant, Mary them Bryant, Betty Jo Bryant. Mrs. M. Dubar, 5th grade: Lettie Ja Bellamy, Pearson E. Dubar Jr.Yloses Earl Stanley, Hazelene dlamy, Betty Jane ! Jenrette, ‘rcillia Mae Steven son, Evia dell Jenrette, Hattie I Mae Bryai Mrs. Mean, 4th grade: James , Hardy, Qtis Johnson, Palmeda ' Grissett, Jna J. Marlow, Gladys I Marlow. J The prfary honor roll will fol ! low next eek. COUNTf PART OF Contined From Page One Chapter Jf the American Cancer Society. I The £#3wer to this and other uestions will be sought in an American Cancer Society study tanned to involve more than ,000,000 Americans. It is the first uch large scale family prospec ive study ever undertaken, Dr. ohn R. Kernodle said, and will ake six years to complete. The project known as the Can :er Prevention Study will require ,he assistance of 1,000 trained volunteers in this state and hroughout the nation, about 70, )00 A'merican Cancer Society vol • nieers will participate. “If we were not able to us< American Cancer Society volun eers for this study," Dr. Kerno lie said, “it would cost nation vide as much as $40,000,000 t< accomplish a project as vast ai this.” The study, which is under th< direction of Dr. E. Cuyler Ham mond, American Cancer Societ; I HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES— TRY DARI - MAID SHAUOTTE, N. C. COME TO SUPPLY And Shop and Save At C. W. KIRBY & SON SUPPLY, N. C. PEACOCK FUNERAL HOME 24-Hr.—AMBULANCE—24-Hr. SHALLOTTE, N. C. Day Phone PL 4-8253 Night Phone PL 4-6285 MARINE SUPPLIES Boats - Cox Boat Trailers — Rope GALVANIZED and CHROME MARINE FITTINGS and HARDWARE ! _FAMOWOOD COMPOUND— BENSON ANCHORS Ring Buoys, Boat Covers, Cushions, Controls, Meters —ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— Glass Cloth and Liquid Glassing', Life Preservers and Cushions Wilmington Electrical Supply Co. CHAS. F. JONES, President WHOLESALERS-DISTRIBUTORS Phone RO 3-7S81 1110-1113 Chestnut St. Wilmington, N. C. Director of Statistical Research, will probe the effect of environ ment on cancer and will attempt to learn more about symptoms of the disease to help improve early detection. I . According to Dr. Hammond, the information to be obtained is de signed to test many theories abou; the cause of cancer as well as to clarify certain known facts about the disease. *'M I -, I NOTHING IN THE EAR • No Cord, # No Ear fcrtteo * / o ComfortobW $«lf-Adju*«nfl Sound PloN L-—————) 1 • n* Mod Ey.glon from* Front* • Trim, Smart S*y«n» for Aon w/io cor otr o bono conduction hnoring aid BiSs&Fa $225°°f>^^s FREE QUALITY TEST! Co»o ft. or co* far boo* o«>ota»mam HALL’S DRUG STOKE W.LMINGTONr N. C. Phone RO 2-5265 Buy Your Heaters Now! We carry a complete stock of everything from the smallest trash burner to the large— PREWAY OIL CIRCULATORS Also Have A Special!— 9’ x 12’ RUGS.$5.95 6’ x 9’ RUGS.$3.95 i. M. Parker & Sons ! SUPPLY, N. C. wXLCORVAIR REVOLUTIONARY Short and sweett Engine’s in the rear—where it belongs in a compact car. With more weight on rear wheels, you get extra road-gripping traction tor cornering and driving on ice, mud or snow. Also, by avoiding nose-heaviness ot front-engine compact cars. Corvair handles easier, brakes better, rides smoother. Styling of both 4-door models is clean and uncluttered ... as fresh and functional as modern architecture. Unipack Power Team Engine, transmission and drive gears are neatly wrapped in one lightweight package. Takes less space, leaves you more. PNISTKOT BOP* BY FIS IXKB Body and frame are combined into a single rigidly constructed unit that reduces Cor vair's weight, enlarges its passenger space. Practically FLAT FLOOR Corvair is America’s only •nca s only compact car with a virtually flat floor that gives you full 6-passenger comfort. For extra space, folding rear seat * converts easily to make room for 17.6 cu. ft. of CO>gO. <*OpUom1 »> Htn Mat. j TRUNK’S UP FRONT ! ■ Loti of lugxagt >paca iindar : i tht hood, wtw IH wwwi j • *«ot for crocartn, pirlmy. ] : i j NEARLY 3 FEET SHORTER { Corvair's almost 5 ! : inches lpwer, 1,300 : pounds lighter, too. j Its compact size : makes it a joy to j jockey through : traffic,a pleasure : to park. No need j for power assists. 3 AO® ©®®U£[® You never have to fuss with antifreeze. Turbo-Air 6 warms up quicker, with less wear on parts. Air plane-type heater* goes to work almost instantly. "Optional ot extra cost. 4-Wheel Independent Suspension Springe at each wheel cushion bumps independ ently of each other for a ride that rivals much costlier cars. V. Revolutionary Rear Engine : works small miracles : with mileage. Il’s the i world's first production t : with the ultra-smooth • power of horizontally ! opposed pistons. i ... and the most ‘ practical thing of all is Corvair’s iW PRICE I see it drive it Corvair BY CHEVROLET the happiest driving compact car AND THE i HAPPIEST DRIVING There's nothing like a new car—and no compact car like this >it luxe Corvair 700 UUlVlrflCT you ever drove | See your local authorized/ Chevrolet dealer ELMORE MOTOR COMPANY BOLIVIA, N. G. (Manufacturiea No. 110)
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1959, edition 1
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