Garden Time
It happened during blueberry
season. A native of Raleigh com
ing from Wilmington stopped ir
the blueberry territory and boughi
a pint cup of blueberries.
They were beautiful berries. A1
the way home this native of Ra
leigh was thinking about how
pleased his wife would be to have
such tempting fruit for dinner.
When the cup of berries was
presented to his wife, lo and be
hold, clearly stamped on the cover
were these words: “Packaged in
New Jersey.”
The native of Raleigh bought
zo K], £0 C3 W POL
R
YOU CANY BUY
.GOOD HEALTH
Money alone will not keep you free from sick
ness. Bui, you can observe certain precautions that
will prevent any illness from ravaging your body.
First—If you have not yet done so, select for
your family physician one that you will implicitly
trust. Follow his advice exactly. Visit him at the
first symptoms of any ailment.
Next, — Depend on a pharmacy for all med
icines. We are interested in your continuous approval,
not quick profits,
•
TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if
shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with
out extra charge. A great many people entrust us
with their prescriptions. May we compound yours?
• 4
CALL RO 2-5265
HALL'S DRUG STORE
421 CASTLE STREET
WILMINGTON, N. C
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
R.ORSRURORg
Miss Barbara Cermack Weds
! Williams Sermons Of Supply
The wedding of Hiss Barbara
Carmack and William Sermons,
Jr. was solemnized Saturday eve
ning, June 24th, at the First
Christian Church in Crocker, Mo.,
before an altar decorated with
palm trees and baskets of pink
his berries in a southeastern
North Carolina county within 100
yards of where the berries were
grown. He recalled that when he
bought the berries a big diesel
truck, with a New Jersey license
tag, was busy loading crates of
these same berries. This truck
load of North Carolina berries
was on the way to the New York
market the next day, sold as New
Jersey berries, without any refer
ence whatever to North Carolina.
How frequently this story can
be repeated: The products of the
soil and factory in North Carolina
sold on markets outside of North
Carolina under trade names of
other states. Growers of other
fruit and vegetable crops, which
can be grown in abundance in
North Carolina, have the same
experience as the blueberry grow
er.
The time must come—and has
ten the day—when all products
grown or manufactured in North
Carolina can be sold bearing the
labels of the producer. This will
be a great step forward toward
increasing our per capita income,
raising our standard of living, and
at the same time giving our peo
ple greater incentive to produce
and market only quality products
both from the farm and the fac
tory.
I have quoted much of an arti
cle which appeared in the July
issue of “We the People,” a fine
magazine about North Caroilna
and its people. I agree with what
the writer has to say and will
comment more in detail on this
next week.
You can buy blueberries “Pack
aged in North Caroilna” and there
is a reason, and a good one, for
the label “Packaged in New Jer
sey.” ' __
-1
ANNOUNCING THE
OPENING
Thursday, August 24
Cedar Grove Food
& Shopping Center
s
Dolphus Bryant, Manager
4-Miles Southwest Of Supply, N. C.
BIG, NEW MASONRY
BUILDING 40 x 60-Ft.
Filled With Bargains in Food, Clothing,
Hardware, Gasoline & Other Petroleum
Products.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
PREVAILING FOR THIS
OPENING
Free Balloons & Candy For The Kiddies
We Invite You To Come Prepared To Spend
The Day In This Friendly, Progressive
Brunswick County Community.
(Watch For Notice Of Our Grand Opening
IN SEPTEMBER)
] and white gladiolas. Mr. Art Gott
officiated at the service.
A program of wedding music
was furnished by Mrs. Ethel Bart
lett at the organ and Mr. Bill
Posey, vocalist. Mr. Posey sang,
“Because”, and the couple knelt
on a white satin prie-dieu during
the "wedding prayer”, sung by
: Mr. Posey.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
! Mrs. Virgil Carmack of Crocker,
chose a gown of silk organza and
Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice
was fashioned with bracelet-length
sleeves and a sequin trimmed scal
loped neckline. The bouffant skirt
was accented ^with a deep V bor
der of appliqued lace which ex
tended in to an aisle wide train.
Her finger-tip veil was attached
[ to a headpiece of lace and seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and a white orchid.
Mrs. Norman Kinsley, of Jack
son. Mississippi, sister of the
bride, attended as matron of hon
or. Mrs. Judith French, of Granite
City, 111., cousin of the bride, Mrs.
Sylvia Kirby, of Supply, N. C.,
sister of the groom and Miss
Evelyn Curry of Crocker were
bridesmaids.
The bridesmaids’ dresses were
pink and embroidered nylon or
gandy over pink taffeta, accented
with a deep neckline in back and
a large taffeta bow at the waist
line. They wore bows of pink ny
lon organdy with pink tulle for
their headdress. They carried
Colonial bouquets of pink baby
mums.
The Matron-of-honor’s dress was
identical to the bridesmaids and
her bouquet was white roses and
pink mums.
The groom, Mr. William Ser
mons, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sermons, Sr. of Supply,
N. C., chose his father as best
man.
Mr. Gerald Kinsley of Jackson,
Miss., brother-in-law of the bride
James Kirby of Supply, N. C.
were groomsmen.
The wedding party was com
pleted with Sheryl Broch as flow
er girl and Stephen Kinsley,
nephew of the bride, as ringbear
er. The former wore a white dress
with very full skirt and a wide
sash and carried pink rose petals.
The ring-bearer was dressed
identical to the men in the wed
ding party with a white coat and
black trousers.
Ushers were Gene Sellers of
Supply, N. C. and Stephen French,
of Granite City, 111.
Mrs. Carmack, mother of the
; bride, chose a powder blue em
! broidered linen sheath dress with
'■ white accessories. Mrs. Sermons,
the groom’s mother, wore a royal
blue lace shehth dress With White
accessories. Both wore corsages of
white roses.
The wedding reception was held
at the church immediately follow
ing the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Colora
do Springs, Colo., the couple de
parted for Wilmington, N. C.
where they will make their home.
Birthday Party
Mrs. R. E. Sellers, Jr. enter
tained her three daughters at a
birthday party on August 12.
Gloria, age 7, Patti, age 6, Kaye,
age 5, all have birthdays coming
within the month.
Refreshments of punch, birthday
cake and cookies were served.
Games were played and many
nice gifts were received.
Guests present were Wayne and
Cynthia Morgan, Carol, Marilyn,
Terry, Lyn, Wanda, Nancy, Terri
Lee and Donald Sellers Allen Hol
den, Kathy and Diane Sing, June
and Diane Hewett, DeLane Hew
ett and Terry Cumbee.
Improve Facilities
At Bolivia School
Among new facilities added to
Bolivia high school are a large,
quonset-type building measuring
20 by 40 feet, which will be used
for storage purposes, and a small
greenhouse, or hothouse, jior use
by agricultural students.
On the grounds, an 18-inch
drainage pipe has recently been
installed beneath the athletic field.
The pipe is connected with a new
ly-dug five-foot ditch. Proper
drainage has been a problem for
some time.
Distributed In This Area By
Electric Bottling
Co., Inc.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Baby Zelma Simmons of Supply
spent Sunday until Tuesday as a
medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milliken of
Freeland announce the birth of a
daughter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Simmons
of Supply announce the birth of
a son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lewis of
Winnabow announce the birth of
a son on Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Hewett of Supply
spent Sunday until Thursday as
a medical patient.
O. C. Burton of Bolivia was a
medical patient from Sunday un
til Monday.
Master Charles Sellers of South
port spent Monday until Tuesday
as a surgical patient.
Biogis Campangne of Marker
Hook, Pa. entered as a surgical
patient on Monday.
Miss Annis Rabon of Ash en
tered on Monday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Queenie Cumbee of Bo
livia was a medical patient from
Monday until the following Mon
day.
Mrs. Barbara Broon of Wil
mington spent Monday until Wed
nesday as a medical patient.
Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Odom of
Southport announce the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cumbee of
Burgaw announce the birth of a
son on Wednesday.
Joe Reeves of Southport spent
Wednesday until Saturday as a
medical patient.
William Hewett of Leland was a
medical patient from Tuesday un
til Thursday.
Mrs. Lonah Hewett of Supply
entered on Tuesday as a medical
patient.
Landis Rabon of Winnabow was
a medical patient from Tuesday
until Friday.
Jack Brown of Southport spent
Tuesday until Saturday as a med
ical patient.
I
Mrs. Myrtle Strickland of Sup
ply was a medical patient from
Wednesday until Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Jones of Ocean
Drive spent Tuesday until Wed
nesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Ludie Turner of Shallotte
was a medical patient from Wed
nesday until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Long- of
Ocean Drive announce the birth of
a son on Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Fulford of Supply
spent Thursday until Sunday as
j a medical patient.
Mrs. Betty Fergersen of Shal
lotte was a medical patient from
Thursday until Tuesday.
Jackie Milliken of Supply spent
Friday until Saturday as a surgi
cal patient.
Miss Lea Fonda Milliken of
Supply was a surgical patient
from Friday until Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Ruark of Southport
spent Friday until Tuesday as a
medical patient.
Mrs. Daisy Lovett of Supply en
tered as a medical patient on Fri
day.
David O’Neal of Southport en
tered on Friday as a medical pa
tient.
Master Elbert Galloway of Sup
I Ply was a surgical patient from
! Saturday until Sunday.
Miss Terry Thorp of Winnabow
spent Saturday until Tuesday as
a medical patient.
Mrs. Fanny Robbins of South
port spent Saturday until Monday
as a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Stanley
of Ash announce the birth of a
daughter on Monday.
J. J. Loughlin of Southport en
tered on Monday as a medical
patient.
A. T. Lewis of Bolivia entered
as a surgical patient on Monday.
Colored Patients
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grissett
of Supply announce the birth of
a son on Sunday.
Alfred Torrance of Southport
entered on Wednesday as a med
ical patient.
Theadore Burney of Southport
entered as a medical patient on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyner of !
Southport announce the birth of a
son on Friday.
Loretta Hankins of Supply en
Home After Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mintz of
Bolivia have returned home fol
lowing a week’s vacation spent at
Miami, Fla., with a tan and pic
tures of a nine-foot sailfish there
party captured off the Magic City
banks.
Mintz won the vacation with all
expenses paid by virtue of his
success as an automobile dealer in
that area operated out of Char
lotte.
PERSONALS
Capt. and Mrs. John G. Swan
are spending two weeks with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hodges, in Saginaw,
Mich.
Miss Lola Gore of Raleigh spent
the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gore.
She also had as her guests Miss
Barbara Stephens and Miss Dot
Hufham.
tered on Friday as a medical pa
tient.
I
KIRBY'S
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Nationally Known Line
Of Fine Ladies Wear
SWEATERS
PURE WOOL BRUSHED TO A
LUXURIOUS SOFTNESS
THIS STYLE
$7.95
And Many Others
DRESSES
and
SKIRTS
IN THE LATEST STYLES AND
COLORS — AND THE
WONDERFUL EXPENSIVE FEEL
OF THE MATERIAL.
MENS’ and BOYS’
LONG SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
$2.98 to $4.98
MENS’ and BOYS’
LATEST STYLE
BELTS
Sport & Conservative
MENS’ and BOYS’
SWEATERS
JACKETS
SWEAT SHIRTS
BOYS’
Wash & Wear Casual
PANTS
Sizes 6 to 16—Also Mens’ Sizes
SHOES
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY—MANY STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM.
LUGGAGE
JUST RIGHT FOR THE
COLLEGE STUDENT AND THOSE
TAKING A VACATION.
Dan River Material
Newest Patterns
Sold By Yard or Handi-Cuts
YARD MATERIAL
CLOSE OUT OF SUMMER AND EARLY FALL FABRICS.
69c
YARD
Close Out Specials
MENS’ and BOYS’
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Bermudas
Swim Trunks
School Supplies
Just About Everthing
The Student Needs.
STOCK UP NOW.
KIRBY'S
SHALLOTTE, N. C.