Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 20, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mrs. Cora Arnette SHALLOTTE—Mrs. Cora Ar nette, widow of V. T. Arnette, died at her home on Supply, j Route 1, Tuesday at 4 a. m. Final rites were held Wednes- ! day at 3 p. m. from Oak Grove Baptist Church, of which she was a member by the Rev. Leo Can non, with burial in the church cemetery. She is survived by sev eral nephews and nieces. Active pallbearers were Walker, Leo and M. C. Hewett, George, Edgar and H. B. Lewis. HIGH - LIGHTS By SADIE COOK “Senior Follies of I960'’ will be j presented again on May 13 in the j FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I will appreciate your Vote and Sup port for the Demo | I ^ratic Nomination for Register Deeds in the Primary Elec tion on May 28. H. G. Ratcliffe Your Auto Deserves The Best Care BRING IT TO VERM’S “ESSO” STATION Ph. PL 4-6248 SHALL.OTTE, N. C. Gould Batteries, Firestone & Hood Tires EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING • FREE—ICE WATER—FREE LHS auditorium. According- to Mrs. Geedy, seevral changes will be made in skits and dances in order to make the program inter esting to those who attended the first performance. In the program on March 25, Mascot Stevie Gainey, dressed as Bat Masterson, was master-of ceremonies. Mascot Gwen Skipper was in one of the skits. The pro gram consisted of skits, mono logues, a dialogue, dances and a pantomine. Featured were eight girls, the Octettes in two dance numbers, the Can Can, and the St. Louis Blues. The Octettes are Linda Benton, Gracie Jones. Linda Williams, Nancy Lewis, Harriette Brew, Gale Ganey, Pat Sessoms, and Diane Brew. Mrs. Claire Conway was the pianist. Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Brew, Mrs. Geneva Wil liams, Mrs. Dorothy Sessoms, and Mrs. Mildred Williamson made the Octette's costumes. Dance instruc tion was received from Mrs. Betty Jean Baldwin. James G. Thompson was elect ed president for next year by the PTA members at their regular meeting Monday night, April 4, elected vice president was Shel ton Rourk. Mrs. Johnie Johnson was voted in as secretary, and Mrs. Abba Clumpier was re elected treasurer. Venetian blinds have replaced worn shades in three elementary grade rooms, the commercial room and the library. The Library Club sold candy to finance the pur chase of the library blinds. The remaining blinds were purchased by the County. The 13th convention of the North Carolina High School Li brary Association was held April 8-9 in the King Cotton Hotel, Greensboro. Our convention hosts were Greensboro Senior High School Library Club and the Cur ry High School Library Club. At tending from Leland High School Have a WORK-SAVING, FUNCTIONAL BATH get HIGH FASHION • • • too LaCrosse Toilet, LoSeat Bathtub, Lorain Lavatory plan with See your Rheem-Richmond plumbing contractor today. Look through the ex citing pages of the Rheem-Richmond full-line catalog. Here you’ll find dozens of ideas for your new bath including low cost ways to accessorize. Choose from compact sizes, exciting new shapes, and seven mellow pastel colors, designed to? blend well with changing color schemes. Your Rheem-Richmond plumbing con tractor will help you plan and finance a beautiful new bath for much less than you imagined. And Rheem-Richmond, over 50 years wise in fixture manufac turing, will supply fixtures with quality you can see, and a hidden quality you’ll appreciate more and more through years of use. Ask him about it. Highway 117 North, Wilmington N. C. A Full Line Of Ouality Building Materials Dial RO 2-3339 Waccamaw Loop W L Pet. Whiteville . 3 0 1.000 Shallotte . 2 1 .667 Tabor City . 1 2 .333 Bladenboro . 1 2 .333 Elizabethtown . 0 2 .000 (Chadbourn not competing in baseball) TUESDAY GAMES ETown at Bladenboro (3:15). (3:15). Shallotte at Whiteville (7:45). THURSDAY GAMES Whiteville at Tabor City (3:15). Shallotte at Elizabethtown (7:45). were Velma Benton, Sadie Cook, Nancy Scoggins. Tommy Corbett, Elrnest Long, and Miss Glenda Harris, substituting for Miss Mil dred Taylor, who was unable to attend. Officers elected were president, Nikki Wilson, Goldsboro; vice president, Belle Todd, Asheville; secretary, Linda Dockery, James town; treasurer. W. L. Smith, Roseboro; reporter, Cheryl Ann Jackson, Whiteville; and editor of NCHSLA Magazine, Bill Fuqua of Raleigh. The Frank Driscoll cup was awarded to Fineral Springs High School Library Club of Winston Salem for the best scrapbook pro moting international good will. Let’s all really study hard, be cause the first thing we know, school is going to be out. Re member the article in the April 11, edition of the Tiger’s Roar—• “What King of a Student are You?” —(SC). TANK LOCATION Continued From Page 1 However, the actual job of setting it up was not expected to re quire more than three weeks. Von Osen estimated that it would require about 5 months from the date of contract to erect the tank. CANCER CAMPAIGN Continued From Page 1 publicity. Area chairmen are: Mrs. Ira Butler, Northwest-Maco; Mrs. Lois -Saunders, Leland-Navassa; Mrs. Foster Mintz, Bolivia; Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. John nie Duffie, Southport; Mrs. Clin ton Bellamy, Yaupon Beach-Cas well Beach; Mrs. Guy Shuler, Long Beach-Tranquil Harbour; Mrs. Kathleen Parker, Supply Howell Point; Mrs. John Holden, Holden Beach-Varnumtown; Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Shallotte-Shal lotte Point; Mrs. Herman Love, Ocean Isle-Gause Landing; Mrs. S. D. Stanaland, Seaside-Sunset Beach; Mrs. Harry Bennett, Cala bash; Mrs. Louise Lewis, Hick man’s Cr ossroads - Thomasboro; Lonnie Evans, Ash-Freeland Exum; Mrs. Addie Grissett, Gris settown; Mrs. R. L. Sullivan, win nabow; Mrs. J. D. Hewett, Long wood. BIG FIELD FILES (Continued From Page 1) worth Reynolds, Archie W. Hol den, Rotha L. Cheers, C. Floyd King, Grant Russ, James R. Hood, Sr., M. Thurston Hughes, William E. Ganey, C. Peele Willetts. Republican candidates for coun ty offices who are unopposed for nomination are Cleyon Evans for House of Representatives; Wal ter C. Wilson, Judge of Record er’s court; and M. G. Mooney, county surveyor. Edward Smith was unopposed for the Republican nomination as constable for Waccamaw town ship. Democratic candidates for town ship offices are Adron D. Long and Rufus H. Graham, constable for Shallotte township; Billy Tur beville and Aubrey G. Hickman, constable Town Creek township. Ernest Hewett was unopposed as constable for Lockwoods Folly township; Wilbur C. Brew was unopposed as constable for North IM CHURCH Distributed In This Area By Electric Bottling Co., Inc. WILMINGTON, N. C. west township; and LeRoy Hooks was unopposed as justice of peace for Town Creek township. MOSQUITOES ARE Continued From Page 1 closets, cisterns, rain barrels, sag ging roof gutters, and similar con tainers. Ponds can be drained, stocked with fish or oiled reg ularly. Ditches can be kept open and drained, thus eliminating sur face water for the eggs to hatch. Screens on the house, kept in good repair are essential to help reduce the number of mosquito bites. “Remember, most mos quitoes must have a blood meal before they can lay their eggs,” the health official said. "You can help eliminate mosquitoes around your home by cleaning up, drain ing, screening and spraying your own property.” CONFUSION OVER (Continued From Page 1) to be certified from one town ship, even though only one person would be eligible for election from this township. The question of restricting nominees to the high man in each township was suggested, but was immediately thrown out as being unworkable, since this would automatically perclude the possibility for a second primary for those candidates. The possi bility also would exist that the second candidate in one precinct might have more votes than the high man in another precinct. These perplexities are not con fined to the Democrats, for the Republicans have a primary con test for commissioner in more than one township. Election board members are due back here Thursday, at which time they will meet with regis trars and judges to instruct them in the performance of their duties in connection with the forthcom ing primary. The matter of what to do about the five-man board candidates also is due for an other round of discussion. GEOGRAPHIC FILM Continued From Page 1 joined National Geographic the same year he left the Navy. Early in his career, he wrote a hand book for motion-picture camera men. Mr. Rideout fondly recalls when Dr. Melville Bell Grosvenor, now president and editor of the So ciety, was a young midshipman at Annapolis. As a former Navy man himself, Mr. Rideout dubbed Melville Grosvenor “Skipper”—an informal title still used occasion ally by old colleagues. The executive officers and staff members of the Society honored Mr. Rideout at a reception on April 13 in the Society's Explor ers Hall. Among the messages COME TO SUPPLY And Shop and Save At G. W. KIRBY & SON SUPPLY, N. C. from well-wishers was a letter from Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., (D-N. C.) welcoming Mr. Rideout to North Carolina From Southport, Mr. Rideout will keep in close touch with his long-time home, Alexandria, Vir ginia, the historic town on the Potomac. He is a member of the Alexandria Association for the Preservation of Antiquities, an organization that has helped to preserve the city’s historical monuments. One of his sons. Prentiss Ride out, is an insurance represent ! ative in Alexandria. The other, Joseph M. Rideout III. is a Naval officer on shore duty at Moline, Illinois. ROYSTER FIELD TESTED FERTILIZER Since 1885 ** 6 PLANT FOODS GUARANTEED SHELL D-D Soil Fumigant * ALDRIN SEE US TODAY Columbus Trading Co. JIM DA VIS, JR., Mgr. SHALLOTTE, N. C. Brunswick County's REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY April 30, May 7, May 14 Registrars will be at their stations in every Precinct on the above dates and at their homes on week days during this time. NEW VOTERS MUST REGISTER On one of the above dates to be eligible to vote in the Primary, on Saturday, May 28th, 1960. Saturday, May 21st Is Challenge Day Persons now registered will be allowed to vote in the May Primary of his or her party as shown by the affiliation on the Registration books. Hoods Creek . .... Leland ...... Town Creek . Bolivia . Southport No. 1 .... Southport No. 2 ... Mosquito Branch ... Supply . Secession . . Mrs. Alma Medlin . Mrs. R. C. Holmes . Houston Williams . Royce Rabon . Mrs. Worth Ward Miss Annie St. George . Carl Ward Mrs. H. O. Robinson Mrs. Walker Hewett Shallotte .... Frying Pan Grissettown Shingletree Long wood .. Ash . Waccamaw Exum . . . Mrs. Perlie Russ — Mrs. Leslie Chadwick . Mrs. D. B. Frink Mrs. Lacy Bennett ----. J. B. Ward, Jr. . R. L. Long . Mrs. Wrent Mintz .... Mrs. Mildred Vereen R. O. LEWIS, Chairman, Brunswick County Board Of Elections
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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April 20, 1960, edition 1
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