Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Woman s Club At a regular meeting of the Woman’s Club last week, Brig. Gen. James Glore gave an inter esting summary of his recent travels through Pakistan. Gen. Glore’s comments embrac ed industry and population as well as development of countries surrounding Pakistan. He also stressed a need for “continuity of effort’’ and a “wider acceptance of ideas” to meet the needs of Southport. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Prevatte. Co hostesses, Mrs. S. T. Bennett, Mrs. Hay Walton, Mrs. Clinton Bell amy, Miss Lottie Mae Newton, and Mrs. C. D. Pickerrell assisted in serving refreshments to those present. Four new members welcomed to the club were Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. F. M. Burdette, Mrs. Fred Willing and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Huey A. Ed wards, Brunswick, CJa., formally of Twin City, Ga., announce the engagement of tneir daughter, Kathleen, to William S. Donaghy of Jacksonville, Florida, the son of the late William ri. Donaghy and Mrs. William S. Donaghy of Jacksonville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Winyah Hill School, Georgetown, S. C., she attended business school in Jacksonville, where she has been living for 4 years. She is employed by Knight Orr & Co. in Jacksonville. The groom, a post-graduate of Uni versity of Florida, is a counselor at Forrest High School in Jack sonville. The wedding will take place January 24 at 3 o’clock, St. Matthews Church in Jacksonville. They will make their home in Jacksonville. For YOUR EVERY SEWING NEED ! Patterns — Material — Thread THE FABRIC SHOP Shallotte, N. G. NOTHING IN THE EAR tYtbLAbb HbAKINb AIU o Mo Cocdr o Mo Ear Bvttoa • ComfortoHe Setf-Acfjusting Sound Plato • Mb Most Eyoglasi Promo Pronto • Trim, Smart Styling for th090 who can trse a bone conduction hearing aid btrmombkmm CAnPAA $r£Ae?^ar,'w *22jr° V HEARING AIDE FREE QUALITY TEST! Como h or «o« for homo appointment 't DRUG STORE Phone RO 2-5265 WILMINGTON, N. C. Bazaar Plans For Episcopal Women A year-round bazaar to be climaxed by the usual December I event was planned by the Epis copal Women of St. Philip’s Church Monday night. Items for sale will be displayed weekly in the window of Carr Insurance Agency. Proceeds will be used by the group for its va rious charities and projects such as its Christmas gifts to four orphans at Thompson Orphanage in Charlotte. A number of other projects were formulated at the first meeting of the group for this year. Seventeen members attended the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Laighton. Mrs. W. A. Mace, new ly-elected president, presided. Coffee and pecan pie were en joyed by the group during the social hour that followed the bus iness meeting. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and daughter, Joyce, and son, Charles, spent Christmas in Miami, Fla., with their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Harrison, and family. They were accompanied by Miss Margie Fer rell of Long Beach. They also visited Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Allen Hart, and family of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Tom Jen rette who also lives in Florida. SP-4 James H. Ward of Fort Belvoir, Va., is getting his dis charge from the Army Friday, January 15. Mrs. L. P. Munford and daugh ter, Marilyn, and Mrs. W. A. Spitzig of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. Ber tha Bartels. Henry J. Jenrette of San Diego, Calif., visited Southport during the holidays. He is the brother of Mrs. J. D. Ward. News From Dosher Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Horace Floyd of Shallotte announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miliiken of Freeland announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Florida Hewett of Shal lotte spent Tuesday until Satur day as a medical patient. Mrs. Daisy McKeithan of Shal lotte entered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Mrs. Sandra Miliiken of Bolivia spent Tuesday until Saturday as a medical patient. A1 Martin of Southport was a medical patient from Tuesday un til Saturday. Master Don Dosher of Supply spent Tuesday until Saturday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Williamson of Shal lotte spent Wednesday until Mon dav as medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Barcy Little of BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Jenrette of Columbus, Ga., announce the birth of a son on January 4. HOME ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Johnson ; have returned to their home in Baltimore, Md., where he is em ; ployed as draftsman for Martin Air Craft Co., after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stana land and grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Holden. Mr. Johnson recently graduated from DeVry Technical Institute in Chicago, 111. The Pirate Log We won both of our first con ference games here Friday night when we defeated Whiteville. We also played Bolivia last Tuesday night and won both games. Our junior varsity teams won their second game Thursday at Waccamaw. Friday night, January 15, we play Bladenboro on our home court, so everyone come out and help root the Pirates toward vic tory. We have five new substitute bus drivers. They took the drivers test Thursday and all of them passed. They are: Don Marie Fulford, Linda Sue Gore, Seth Graham, Larry Ward and Leguin Williams. Seen Around: Everybody in couples these days . . . D. F. hav ing a blast at the wrestling match. Freeland announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. Mrs. Olivia Outlaw of Southport entered on Friday as a medical patient. Tom Hickman of Southport en tered as a medical patient on Saturday. Fred Hose of Southport entered on Sunday as a medical patient. Mrs. Geneva Long of Ash en tered as a medical patient on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Bolivia announce the birth of a son on Sunday. Marshall Frink of Bolivia enter ed on Monday as a medical pa tient. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willetts of Winnabow announce the birth of a son on Monday. Colored Patients Lucy Galloway of Bolivia enter ed on Tuesday as a medical pa tient. Charles Frink of Southport en tered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Annie M. and Harry Pigott of Shallotte announce the birth of a son on Friday. Brazil is the only country in the Western Hemisphere ever to have served as the seat of gov ernment for a European empire. The royal family of Portugal lived in, and ruled from, Brazil I from 1808 to 1821. Impata Sport Coupe —one of Chevy’s 18 fresh-minted models for ’60 - . I See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.;. the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Factories are turning out more new Chevrolets every day. More proud new Chevy owners taking to the road. Now’s the time to see your dealer for fast delivery and a favorable deal! The pickings couldn’t be better. All 18 of Chevrolet’s sizzling new models for ’60 are now rolling off the assem bly lines again—in greater numbers than ever before. Your dealer’s waiting with all the details, including a long list of pluses that will prove to you the only way to buy a car for less than this low-priced Chevy is to buy a lot less car: Roomier Body by Fisher-with a 25% smaller transmission tunnel for more foot room. Pride-pleasing style-combines good looks with good sense. New Economy Turbo-Fire V8—gets up to 10% more miles on a gallon. Widest choice of engines and trans missions—no other car gives you a choice of 24 power teams to satisfy the most finicky driving foot. Hi-Thrift 6—the ’60 version of the engine that won its class in the latest Mobilgas Economy Run. Coil springs at aii 4 wheels-for the kind of silent, satiny ride you’d expect only in the most expensive makes. Quicker stopping Safety-Master brakes—built with Chevy’s ever faithful dependability, they deliver surer stops with less pedal pressure. Now—fast delivery, favorable deals! See year local authorized Chevrolet dealer. ELMORE MOTOR COMPANY BOLIVIA, N. G. (Manufactures No. 110) I Riegel Promotes j Two Engineers Dr. Charles E. Hartford, vice president and general manager of the Carolina division, Riegel Pa- j per Corp., recently announced the promotion of Rome G. Lytton, Jr. to chief engineer. James D. Nester will succeed Lytton as construction ' and de sign engineer. Lytton is a 1950 graduate of North Carolina State college. Af ter graduation he worked as an engineer on the construction of P.iegel’s pulp mill in North Caro lina and joined their engineering department in 1952. In 1955 he was promoted to construction and design engineer. Lytton is a native of southeastern North Carolina and attended New Hanover high school in Wilming ton. Nester is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute (’51). He joined Riegel’s engineering depart ment in 1953 as a civil engineer, Rnd was promoted to his present job from that of construction engineer. Nester is a native of Fieldale, Va. Union School News By KATIE HEWETT & NATHANIEL BELLAMY Everyone seemed to be very pleased at the type of activity that went on during the holidays. Parties and movies seemed to oc cupy the spotlight. Not many dia monds were displayed but other type of jewelry could be seen from 9th grade through 12th. We would like to congratulate the senior class for their unselfish act performed prior to the Christ mas holidays. Instead of the tra ditional party held in the class rooms the day before the holidays they took their money and bought their advisor, Mrs. Hankins, a beautiful white skirt from the HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES— TRY DARI - MAID SHALLOTTE, N. C. Sher-Lynn Shop of Wilmington. Tears came to her eyes when she realized the sacrifice that had been made. She asked us to thank you for her. The Union High School P. T. A. had a record-breaking attendance. Everyone seemed to be enjoying the season’s blessings and were in the spirit to share the Christ mas activities. The active mem bers of the Union High School Parents Teachers Association number one hundred and twenty three. The president, Mr. H. L. Stanley, thanked all patrons for their splendid co-operation and in terest in realizing this progress. He also thanked the membership. The report of the fund raising committee, with Mr. Lewis Stan ley as chairman, made a com mendable report on the progress of the financial drive to furnish the new gym. The senior girls presented a panel discussion pertaining to teen-age dating. The purpose of this panel was to create a bet ter understanding between par ents and programs of teen-age dating. This panel was under the direction of Miss E. Grissett. The student council, under the direction of Mrs. I. B. Hankins, gave out baskets to the elderly patrons of district No. 2. This is one of the many annual affairs sponsored by this organization. Dr. J. A. Stoelzle —Optometrist— Smith Building SOUTHPORT, N. C. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. WEDNESDAY ONLY Phone Mrs. Horace Pigott— GL 7-4421 CONTACT LENS By Appointment Only. I After the baskets were distributed the group assembled around the Christmas tree and posed for a | picture. Rev. Sam Bryant of Sup | ply gave a brief history of edu | cation in Brunswick County and j responded to the words of wel come given by the sponsor of this event. After the meeting adjourned, delicious punch and cookies were served to the entire group, before going home to enjoy the Christ mas holidays. Until next time, this is your reporter, Mrs. O. J. Green. PERFECT The center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is guaranteed perfect (or replace* ment assured). Always look for the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tog. PRICED FROM $100.00 Pings enlarged to show detafts Prices include Federal Tax EASY TERMS. Stanley Jewelers 5 North Front Street WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Special Dinner.$1.25 Sunday Special Dinner.$1.25 MEAL — DRINK and DESSERT Week-Day Special . 85c MEAL and DRINK — GRADE “A” — Shallotte Restaurant SHALLOTTE, N. C. OFFERING COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE. BUILDING REMODELING The Best Of Building Materials COME FROM OFFERING A COMPLETE STOCK OF TOWNSEND BUILDERS SUPPLY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS financing “The [Iome 0f Leading Lines" concrete Ph. MI 2-4131 WHITEV1LLE, N. C. —Best Quality — Best Price — Best Service— KIRBY'S BIG SAVINGS SALE MEN’S DEPARTMENT WOOL FLANNEL PANTS $2.00 and $3.00 OFF on Each Pair Suede Jackets, Reg. $12.95 —Now $8.95 Regular $14.95 . Now $10.95 Regular $18.95 . Now $12.95 SWEATERS—A ll Styles -GREATLY REDUCED— Large Assortment Of MATERIAL WAS $3.00 Yd. NOW ONLY -BOYS SWEATERS - JACKETS - PANTS Corduroy and Wool Flannel PRICED TO SELL! Large Assortment SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 Val. ~ Now $1.69 2 for $3.00 $2.98 Val. — Now $2.29 2 for $4.00 All Sizes and Colors HURRY While Supply Lasts! LADIES’ DRESSES Were $10.95 — Now $5.97 Were $ 7.95 — Now $3.97 Ladies’ SWEATERS WERE.$7.95 & $8.95 Now $5.97 Ladies’ SPORT WEAR Going At Big Reductions Ladies’ Skirts & Blouses Priced To Sell! Large Assortment Children's Suits and Shirts Reduced For Clearance! COME IN TODAY—Stock Up On All Your Clothing Needs! .... SAVE MONEY ON SCHOOL CLOTHES! / This Merchandise Will Not Last Long At These Prices—-So Hurry To KIRBY'S SHALLOTTE, N. C. WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 1:00 P. M.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1960, edition 1
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