Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon and two daughters, of Hawthorne, Calif, spent a few days here last week with Miss Carrie Harker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hunt anc son, Tommy, of Fayetteville j and Holmes Harker, of Norfolk, ! Va., spent last week here with i Miss Carrie Harker. Mrs. W. O. Bagley and two daughters, Miss Marilyn and Mrs. Boyd Sills and son, David of Jackson, Miss, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ford of Norfolk, Va. Spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. Grace Ford. Mrs. W. A. Spitzig and Mrs. L. P. Munford and daughter, Mari- j iyn, of Norfolk, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holiday week-end here with Mrs. Bertha Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elwood and son Earl, Jr., Mrs. Clayton Hick man and Mrs. Tom Gilbert and son, Tommy, spent the week-end I It's Fun To Eat Out FOR A Delicious Meal TRY SHALLOTTE RESTAURANT GRADE "A” SHALLOTTE, N. C Community Calendar Friday, December 4, Fish Fry at Methodist church of Yaupon Beach—5 to 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 6, Holiday House—*? to 5:30 p. m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Monday, December 7, Southport Library Board Meeting 8 p. m. Tuesday, December 8, Southport Garden Club. Thursday, December 10, Women’s Club 50th Anniversary Banquet. in Chambersburg, Pa. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulz. Miss Lola Mae Gore spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gore. She had as her guests Miss Joyce Lowder of Albemarle and Miss Leda Hornstein of Duke. Birthday Party Twins, Helen and Cliffie Walk er, celebrated their 7th birthday on Tuesday of last week at their home. Games were played and refreshments of soft drinks, ice cream, cake and car.dy were serv ed to the following guests: Patti Gail Swan. Jennie King, Billie Mace, Margaret Toler, Joan Toler, Rose Marie Gregory, Ria, Ryne, Diane Reese, June Mintz, Rickie Parker, Freddie Self, Chuckie Prevatte, Eddie James, Joe Feak, John Jones, Snookie Parker, Wil liam Walker, Allen Hillburn, Gene Potter. For YOUR EVERY SEWING NEED ! P atterns — Material — Thread THE FABRIC SHOP Shallotte, N. G. |g| FOR ^CHRISTMAS Old Watclies Rebuilt Bring Your Old Jeweled Movements And Let Us Rebuild. Makes An Idea). Low Cost Gift New Crystal and Band Fitted. HURRY! Armas..It Almost Here! Bowers Jewelers Howe Street SOUTHPORT, N. C. HOLIDAY SEASON IS NEAR! But You Still Have Time To Spruce Up Your Home!— Paint Those Walls and Ceilings— Varnish Those Floors— Install Those Cabinets. We Can Furnish All The Material YOU WILL NEED! See Our Beautiful Cabinet Hardware. A TIP TO THE LADIES! Come in and see our large selection of Hand Tools—You are sure to find some thing that Man Needs and Will Enjoy Using! Weather Strip Those Windows and Doors — Stop Chilly Drafts._ Shaliotte Lumber Co. SHALLOTTE, N. C. Day Phone-PL 4-6271 Night Phones, PL 4-6272 or PL 4-8230 Announcement MISS MARY KATHERINE j IIEVENER, of Chapel Hill whose j engagement to Charles Blake of ■ Southport is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hev ener, of Staunton, Va. HD Notes By THELMA C. UPCHURCH, Home Economics Agent Tradition is one of the key notes of Christmas celebration all across our land, and the customs are as varied as the peoples of i our nation. Most of us can quick ly bring to mind things we do a certain way each year. We are quite concerned that our home be filled with the particular type of fun and feasting that to us means Christmas. Are we as concerned that our homes be filled with Holiday Safety9 As we become involved in the Yuletide rush, let’s take the time to observe some common-scense precautions. Toys play an important part in any Christmas celebration in which children are involved. The youngsters will play with any thing giv.en them; as adults it is our responsibility to see that no . danger is involved in their fun: 1. Select safe toys—Electrical toys should bear the Underwrit ers Laboratories Label. Toys for the very young should have a non-poisonous paint job. smooth edges, and no small parts that can be pulled off and swallowed. 2. Select suitable toys—This is a part of choosing safe toys; re member what is safe for the six vear old may be very dangerous in the hands of the less experi enced three-year old. j 3. Teach safe habits of play— the youngsters who receives his first electric train should also re ceive careful instruction on how | to operate his new toy. Super vision and example are important if children are to form the safety habits that will protect them as j they use their Christmas toys I throughout the year. You have probably seen a Christmas tree burned outdoors. , The roar and power of that fire ! are awesome under control, but j a Christmas tree fire inside can bring- terror to a household. The . following mesaures are recom mended: j 1. Don’t buy your tree too ear ly; store it in a cold space until time for trimming. Set it away from radiators and other sources of heat. 2. Make a fresh cut diagonally in the trunk at least one inch above the original cut and keep the base in a water-filled con tainer all during the holidays. 3. Check the wiring of all tree lights for defects and loose soc kets Do not overload circuits with this added illumination. I 4. Take the tree down as soon as it begins to shed needles or show signs of dryness. It is full of highly combustible natural pitch and resin; when it is dry, it is a veritable tinder-box of trouble. Our homes at Christmas are likely to acquire many additions that are not a part of our ordin ary life. These decorations de mand constant alertness on our part: 1. Place greens well away from heat and all possible sources of sparks. Just as with a tree, as So light, so tiny .it can be worn trfti woman's hair, or clipped to a necktie DRUG STORE Wilmington, N. C. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital! Mrs. Minnie Lee Spencer of Southport was a medical patient from Sunday until Saturday. Master Gene Stanley of Shal lofte spent Sunday until Monday as a medical patient. Eugene McKeithan of South port was a medical patient from Monday until Tuesday. Master Tommy Splawn of Southport spent Monday until Saturday as a medical patient. Miss Judy Milliken of Supply was a surgical patient from Tues day until Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Mishue of Ash spen' Tuesday until Sunday as a med ical patient. George Lewis of Supply war a medical patient from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley ol Shallotte announce the birth of a son on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Winnabow announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday. Pearl Jones of Ash entered on Thursday as a medical patient. J. L. Gore of Shallotte entered as a medical patient on Thurs day. W. J. Gray of Supply entered on Friday as a medical patient. Mrs. Frances Mintz of Freeland entered as a surgical patient on Friday. Mrs. Norma Loughlin of South port entered on Friday as a med ical patient. I Mrs. Carolyn Clemmons of Sup ! ply entered as a medical patient on Saturday. William Hewett of Supply en tered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mrs. Annie Lou Gore of Shal lotte entered as a medical patient on Saturday. Frammie Gainey of Leland en tered on Sunday as a medical patient. Mrs. Laura Alexaijder of South port entered as a surgical pa tient on Saturday. Miss Gloria Croom of Leland entered on Sunday as a medical patient. Joe Little of Freeland entered as a medical patient on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Norris of Freeland entered on Monday as a medical patient. Colored Patients Frances L. Rourk of Supply soon as they become dry, they should be removed. 2. Look for fireproof or fire resistent labels on the decora tions you buy. 3. Never use lighted candles near greens or other possibly flammable materials. 4. Clean up alter Christmas gift opening. A cigarette spark i can turn the left-over wrappings into a bon-fire in the living room. All of these points seem like common-sense measures that everyone should normally take. However, since each year North Carolinians are killed needlessly in holiday accidents that could have been easily prevented, it is necessary to stress them again ; during the approaching holiday j season. Engaged MISS GLORIE JEAN JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones of Ash, who announce her engagement to David Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swain of Southport. A December wedding is planned. spent Thursday until Monday as a medical patient. Bemetha and David Gore of Supply announce the birth of a son on Monday. Verlene Gause of Ash entered on Saturday as a medical patient. LELAND HIGH - LIGHTS By SADIE COOK Mr. Lewis reports the boys in Industrial Arts have been working hard this year. They have refin ished quite a few deskc for the school and have some real nice projects in the making such as bookcases, tables and cabinets. They also made needed lockers for the high school, which have been placed in the auditorium. Mechanical drawing equipment, including drawing boards and drawing sets have been purchased from funds allotted for the shop. This is the first year a mechanical drawing course has been offered at LHS. BROWNIE TROOPS A Brownie troop for girls be tween the ages of seven and nine has been organized for the first time at Leland. Members are: Mary Lynn Cal houn, Sylvia Sullivan, Linda Wooton, Debbie Loew, Gween Clark, Shirley Barefoot, Linda Mitchell, Linda Hewlett, Palela Corbett, Mary Sue Everett, Deb bie Mae Gainey, Laura Sneeden, and Linda Sneeden. Leaders of the Brownie troop are Mrs. Ran dolph Graham and Mrs. J. Homer Thomas. The Brownies are now working on their Investiture Service. They also had a booth at the Hallo ween carnival called the Brownies’ work shop. A meeting is held every Wednesday afternoon and the troop’s purpose is to teach • •• Representing The Jefferson Standard Life Let Mr. 4%, "The Man Who Pays More," Tell You How To Safeguard Your Children's Future. Mr. 47o in SHALLOTTE PHONE PL 4-6488 is CLEYON EVANS pjr your AuTo'sl IrDUBiEs in ^ EXPERT HANDS FORD Aluminized Life Guard Muffler And Tail Pipe— $18.75 Val. for Only I $13.95 i ^ (rlus Labor and Tax) Similar Deals On Other Make Cars! CAPE FEAR MOTOR SALES SERVICE DEPARTMENT 215 Market Ph. RO 3-6221 WILMINGTON, N. C. girls to enjoy helping others. SCHEDULE IS CHANGED Space has been made in the school day schedule for an ad ditional period. Known as “deten tion hall” or “seventh period" the extra period serves several pur poses. It i3 a 30-minute period primar ily for make-up work or for spe cial help in a subject. It is also a period of detention for those who have been tardy for classes or discipline problems in classes. Any student who is not required to meet a teacher during this last period may use the time for rec reation on campus. PITTEE PATTER L. B„ T. C., G. H.. having a big time during the holidays . . . D. J. having a blast . . . B. S. hinting around and being a chauf feur . . . D. B. and D. W. being a constant twosome around school . . . Who's the better man? . . . Prances has the habit of losing a certain boy’s ring . . . Velma planning to go to Bolivia during the holidays . . . Mary and Jackie liking ribbons? . . . Cute trick. . . Most everyone having a good time over the weekend . . . George B. getting friendly with Jackie P. during lunch . . . Gale likes certain places . . . College students home for the holidays . . . A. J. spent some time in Leland . . . Katie embarrassed . . . Rudy can bop? . . . Real gone . . . Remember the ball game Friday night . . . Gale and Rodger, where do you wish you were, one night? . . . Everyone having a good time at Jean’s par ty. That’s all for this week. See you all next week.—SC. Weekly Cancer Clinic Available Officials of the American Can cer Society wish to remind the public of the Cancer Detection Diagnostic Center, open each Tuesday morning at James Walk er Memorial Hospital, Wilming ton, under the supervision of the New Hanover County Medical Society. The examination is free to any one in North Carolina, children Distributed In This Area By Electric Bottling Co., Inc. WtLMINGTON, N. C. by doctor’s certificate. All per sons. men or women, are urged to avail themselves of the oppor tunity for early detection and diagnosis of cancer. Appointments to the center may be had by calling RO 2-4277 or writing P. O. Box 1382, Wil mington. Leaflets and films are | available upon request. COLLEGE CLASSES An organizational meeting for more college credit classes will be held at Shallotte High School at 7 o’clock Monday evening. The courses are being offered in co operation with East Carolina Col lege and are open to persons who want to improve their teachers certificate, renew a certificate, earn credit toward a college de gree or a master’s degree. hur DOG5-— SANDWICHES— TRY DARI • MAID SHALLOTTE, N. C. —CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS— MANY RELIGIOUS GIFT IDEAS! BIBLES—PLAQUES—PICTURES—GIFT BOOKS BIBLE BOOK STORE 2491/2 N. Front St. WILMINGTON, N. C. NOW YOU GAN START ENJOYING LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING HEATING For All Types Of FUEL. HANOVER IRON WORKS Horace T. King WE. .MAKE YOUR WEATHER! Dial RO 3-7318 WILMINGTON, N- C. MARINE SUPPLIES Boats - Cox Boat Trailers — Rope GALVANIZED and CHROME MARINE FITTINGS and HARDWARE ! -FAMOWOOD COMPOUND_ BENSON ANCHORS iMus cuai covers, vusmons, controls, Meters | —ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— Glass Cloth and Liquid Glassing, Life Preservers and Cushions Wilmington Electrical Supply Co. CHAS. F. JONES, President WHOLESALERS- DISTRIBUTORS Phone HO 3-7381 1110-1113 Chestnut St. Wilmington, N. C. SALE! SELECTED SPECIALS! SANTA’S SAVINGS! Matched 14-K BRIDAL PAIR $39.75 3-Diamonds PRINCESS RING $19.95 Ladies' BIRTHSTONE RING $8.95 11-PIECE ALUMINUM Cookware $9.69 53-PIECE Table China $29.95 3-PIECE LADIES’ Luggage $29.95 SPORT WATCHES 7-Jewel . $14.88 KEEPSAKE 14-K. WEDDING RINGS Ladies’ . $7.50 Men’s . $14.95 G.-E. PORTABLE MIXER.$19.95 Lay-A-Way NOW! STANLEY’S 5 North Front Street W ILMINGTON, N. G. SMALL DEPOSIT!
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1959, edition 1
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