4-H Club News
By JAMES E. GOFF
Ass’t County Agricultural Agent
Now that school has started
for the 1961-62 sessions some of
the boys and girls are going to
miss having a 4-H club meeting
, once a month. We hope that they
i will not miss it very long. Com
i munity 4-H Clubs are going to
take the place of our school clubs.
It will take a while for us to
organize every community into a
club but we will as soon as possi
ble.
We hope that within the next
two years that we will have the
U hole county organized into com
riSsHi
munity 4-H clubs.
There will be a 4-H Develop
ment Fund Drive in Brunswick
County around the middle of Sep
tember. If you adults are interest
ed in helping in your particular
community we would like for you
to contact someone at the County
Agricultural Agent's Office in
Supply. This is a wonderful op
portunity for adults to help the
youth of our county and state.
BOOKMOBILE
LELAND ROUTE
Tuesday, September 5
Mac Jones store, Woodburn,
SM
Pirst Chevrolet
1913
The Neighbor's Horse
Could Always Pull It!
Today we have a better system, our
road service. We expertly repair on
the spot, or tow your car in! Call us
in any emergency!
ALWAYS PROMPT,
RELIABLE SERVICE
CAPE FEAR SHELL SERVICE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Charlie Aldridge — Ph. GL 7-9211 — “Son” Carrier
— We Call For and Deliver —
News From
Posher Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Tinie Mintz of Shallotte
entered on Monday as a medical
patient.
Phil Yount of Bolivia was a
medical patient from Tuesday un
til Monday.
Mrs. Emma Todd of Shallotte
spent Tuesday until Saturday as
a medical patient.
Mrs. Ruth Spencer of Southport
entered as a medical patient on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elaine Gore of Southport
spent Wednesday until Friday as
a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway
of Supply announce the birth of
a daughter on Thursday.
Master Butch Stanley of South
port spent Thursday until Friday
as a surgical patient.
Baby Machille Stanley of South
port was a surgical patient from
Thursday until Friday.
Mrs. Alene Carlyle of Ash spent
Friday until Monday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Lutie Turner of Shallotte
was a medical patient from Fri
day until Monday.
Master Robert Lancaster of
Southport spent Friday until Mon
day as a medical patient.
J. H. Lawrence of Bolivia en
tered as a medical patient on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of
Shallotte announce the birth of a
daughter on Sunday.
W. T. White of Shallotte enter
ed on Sunday as a medical pa
tient.
Baby Kendell Willing of South
port entered as a medical patient
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Reese,
10:00-10:45 a. m.
Brew’s store, 11:00-11:30 a. m.
Medlin’s store, Northwest,
11:45-12:15
Leland Post Office, 1:30-3:30 p.
m.
Chadwick's store, Navassa,
3:45-4:15 p. m.
MACO ROUTE
Wednesday, September 6
Lanvale, 2:45-3:00 p. m.
Skipper's store, Elah, 3:15-3:45
p. m.
Applewhite’s store, Maco, 4:00
4:30 p. m.
SHALLOTTE ROUTE
Thursday, September 7
Dubar’s station, Route 17, 1:00
1:15 p. m.
Shallotte, 1:30-4:00 p. m.
Clem’s station, Route 17, 4:10
4:30 p. m.
Back To School
Boy’s SWEATERS
and JACKETS
Girl’s SHOES
Just Arrived -- Beautiful Material For
SCHOOL DRESSES
Arringtons
_Southport, N. C.
LATEST STYLES
AT
BUDGET PRICES
BOILING SPRING LAKES
A DIVISION OF REEVES BROADCASTING B. DEVEIOPMENT CORE
LOTS 70' X 150' . . . ONLY $495.
$5.00 DOWN . . . $5.00 MONTHLY
Clip and send this coupon for free information.
BOILING SPRING LAKES
SOUTHPORT
NORTH CAROLINA
NAME---—
ADDRESS -
CITY _ — STATE
DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK AND TAKE A
LOOK AT THE MANY NEW IMPROVE
MENTS. SEE A CITY DEVELOP FROM
ITS VERY BEGINNING!
Wash ’N Wear *Findings’ Points
What are the "finding's”?
Findings include your inter
facings, linings, shoulder pads,
seam tape, zippers, and other
things which you use in making
that new fall outfit.
Miss Mary Em Lee, clothing
specialist for the N. C. Agricul
tural Extension service, says in
terfacings should have wash-and
wear qualities. They should be of
a. suitable weight—no heavier
than the fabric with which they
are being used. For wash-and
wear rayons and cottons, self
fabric is usually satisfactory.
“For linings in wash-and-wear
coats and jackets, use nylon taf
feta, crepe, or any wash-and
wear blend,” says Miss Lee.
“When facing or backing a com
plete garment, taffeta, marquis
ette or net of nylon give good
results.”
Shoulder pads, if any, may be
made of self-fabric stuffed with
nylon or Dacron batting. Other
wise they should be removable.
“If seam tape of nylon is not
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Newton and
son, Al, spent a week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ald
ridge, while on his way to Texas
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aldridge had
as their guests last week Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fazekas and
daughter, Dolly, of Hammond,
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mitch
ell have returned from a visit
with their children, Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Mitchell, Flemington, N. J.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biancolli,
Lake Waramaugh, Conn.
Mrs. Henry Schulz and son,
Terry, returned to their home in
Chambersburg, Pa., after spending
sometime here with her mother,
Mrs. Clayton Hickman. Mrs. Hick
man and Mrs. James Pinner re
turned home with them for a cou
ple of weeks.
Mrs. L. P. Munford and daugh
ter, Marilyn, have returned to
their home in Princess Anne, Va.,
after spending several weeks here
with Mrs. Bertha Bartels.
Jr., of Southport announce the
birth of a son on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCall of
Supply announce the birth of a
daughter on Monday.
Willie Evans of Supply entered
on Monday as a medical patient.
Colored Patients
Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Hewett of
Supply announce the birth of a
daughter on Wednesday.
Kathleen Johnson of Winston
Salem spent Thursday until Sun
day as a medical patient.
Harry Bryant of Supply was a
medical patient from Friday until
Monday.
Percelle Price of Supply spent
Friday until Monday as a medical
patient.
Ruby Hankins of Bolivia was a
medical patient from Friday until
Sunday.
R. B. Stanley of Shallotte en
tered on Saturday as a medical
patient.
Axexander Edge of Winnabow
entered as a medical patient on
Monday.
! available, use a method of finish
ing the hem that does not re
quire seam tape,” adds Miss Lee.
Miss Lee says that zippers with
synthetic tapes are not yet avail
able to the consumer. Zippers
with cotton tapes will be satis
factory if the correct tension is
used for stitching. ‘‘Zipper tapes
may be pre-shrunk before using,
if deSired,” she, reports.
Birthday Party
Katherine Hufham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hufham, cele
brated her 5th birthday on Aug
ust 18 with a lawn party at her
home. Games were played and re
freshments of cake, ice cream
and candy were served.
Katherine’s friends helping her
celebrate were: Marie Hufham.
Don Spencer, Derek Spencer, Jim
Clunk, Joe Clunk, Sue Poindexter,
July Poindexter, Andy Price, Lib
by Walton, Renee Horne, June
Skipper, Angela Norton, Niki Nor
ton, Madaline Potter, Ginny King,
Tommy Martin, Regina Martin,
Bonnie Lewis, Tommy Potter,
Julie St. George, Mike Royal,
Kelly Johnson, Kendall Jones,
Kevin Jones, Margaret Dowling,
Richard Dowling and Kathy Pot
ter.
Thalians Stage
Membership Drive
The Thalian Association of Wil
mington the country’s oldest lit
tle theater group, has started its
annual membership drive. The lo
cal membership chairmen are
Waters Thompson, who played a
major role in the closing play of
the season last May; and Mrs.
Gilliam Hornstein.
This year The Thalian Associa
tion is sponsoring drama instruc
tion for children who are interest
ed. This instruction is free of
charge, and classes will begin
sometime in October, each Satur
day morning. The Thalian work
shop will also be revised this sea
son, and President Jack Berkman
states that they are interested in
producing one-act. plays written
by local people.
Berkman also said, “I want the
people of Southport to think of,
the Thalian Association as their
little theater group. Its the only
theater in Southeastern North
Carolina, and we want your co
operation and participation. We
need new talent, and the associa
| tion is not a closed group, as some
think.” He also spoke of future
plans for opening a Thalian Work
shop here in Southport, to put
on plays and teach drama.
This year, there will be four
j performances of each play given,
j instead of the usual one of pre
i vious years. The season will open
with ‘‘Mr. Roberts”, a delightful
and refreshing comedy that is
ever popular.
FIRST FALL MEETING
The Women of St. Phillips
Church will hold their first fall
meeting on Monday, September
11, at 7:30 p. m. in the parrish
house.
*
MINNESOTA
The State Capitol Building is the dominant landmark of St.
Paul. More than 25 varieties of marble, limestone, sand
stone and granite went into the construction of this beauti
ful building. Tours are available at 10:00, 1 1:00, 2:00 and
3:00, Monday through Friday. St. Paul is on the Mississippi
River across from Minneapolis, and is built on seven hills.
It boasts of 88 parks and 30 lakes within 30 minutes. Its
annual Winter Carnival is among the most famous in the
United States.
THERE ARE 32 RURAL ELECTRIC SYSTEMS IN NORTH
CAROLINA AND ABOUT 97 PERCENT OF OUR FARMS ARE
RECEIVING ADEQUATE, DEPENDABLE, LOW COST ELEC
TRICITY.
Compliments Of
BRUNSWICK ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
SERVING BRUNSWICK, COLUMBUS, ROBESON and
BLADEN COUNTIES
“Community Owned ... Community Built..,
Community Builders”
* Students—Clip this Ad for your scrapbook.
Baptist Young |
People Return
The Junior G. A.’s of the South- !
port Baptist Church, along with
five counsellors spent the week of
August 17-23 at Ridgecrest Bap
tist Assembly in the mountains.
Since this was the week for
the Home Mission Conference, the
girls enjoyed attending the class
es on different phases of Home
Mission work. The counsellors sat
in on the Conference on Juvenile
Rehabilitation, where they heard a
variety of interesting and dedicat
ed speakers. Each day there was
an open forum session for asking
and answering questions, and ex
changing ideas.
One of the highlights of the
week for the G. A.’s was hearing
Dr. Courts Redford speak. He is
the Executive Secretary of the
Home Mission Board of Southern
Baptist Convention. During the 1
busy week the group also found
time to make a trip over to Ashe
ville.
Generosity Gets
Practical Test
In warmhearted Southport
by-the-Sea it is not unusual
for a man to give the shirt
off his back.
Such literally took place on
the main street the other day
and happened as follows: H.
J. Ingle, live wire local real
tor, was talking to an ac
quaintance outside a drug
store when a hand descended
upon his shoulder—a shoulder
clad, incidentally, in a sport
shirt which Terry Sanford
wouldn’t wear in Honolulu,
and a brusk voice demanded:
“Give me that shirt!’’
Ingle’s head bobbed about.
He recognized Ed Driscollf re
tired secret service operator.)
Without a word, Ingle strip
ped off the garment and
handed it over meekly. Dris
coll took the shirt and stalk
ed away.
The out-of-town person en
gaged in conversation with
Ingle, gazed at that worthy
with an unspoken question in
his eyes.
“Anyone,” said the realtor,
“would give Ed the shirt off
his back.”
Several moments later a
clerk in a local store sold a
certain realtor a shirt which
would make a Seminole In
dian squirm with envy.
Four out of every five jobs in
private employment are related
to agriculture.
HOT DOGS—
SANDWICHES—
TRY
DARI - MAID
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
i
ART ASSOCIATION >
The Southport Art Association
will hold its meeting on Tuesday,
September 5, in the Public Li
brary at 8 p. m. Members are
urged to attend, as the by-laws
will be approved. A film will be
shown. All those interested in
joining or listening in are cor
dially invited.
o
1e
v
si
! o
i t
SELL!- -Want Ads! '
Cl o
fASTKK DEGREF1
Allene Johnson of Supply is one
: 876 students who graduated
st Friday from Ohio State Uni
;rsity in Columbus. Miss John
>n received the degree of master
f arts during the summer quar
er commencement exercises, held
i the St. John Arena on the
impus. Dr. Harold G. Shane,
ean at Indiana University, de
vered the commencement ad
ress.
KIMBALL'S
Fine Furniture—Maytag & Frigidare Appliances
Phone PL 4-6998 Shallotte, N. C.
HUBERT BELLAMY, Prop.
MODERN vs.
ANTIQUE
By DR. ROGER W. PRICE
Modern Chiropractic treatment is
one unique procedure by which nerve
interference is relieved by various
methods. There is no pounding, back
breaking, jumping up and down or
any of the various contortions suppos
edly involved in the chiropractic
treatment of years ago.
The Modern Chiropractic treatment
in many cases gives an almost im
mediate sensation of relaxation and relief from pain. The Modern Chiro
practic treatment table is an ingenious arrangement of cushions and springs
to afford maximum relaxation to the patient. Scientific Chiropractic
treatment involves no pain to the patient whatever, but rather the patient
usually feels much less tension and ease from pain. Your Modern up-to-date
Chiropractor specializes in conditions of the nerves, bones, joints and muscles.
1
i
I
108
PRICE Chiropractic Clinic
DR. ROGER W. PRICE By Appointment
S. 3rd St. Wilmington, N. C. RO 2-6075
I
D,ne Air CoL*-egU ar Dln«ers
P, <cnM Cw«
^ate P^'es Dr c, R°0f" por
6 Co" *« o„d Serv °ub ^Vng5
T SerVe Op To ,oo . 9S
^ Harbo^
0ub «-* »*£STaurant
rr°Prietor
AT L°"C B!ACH ^ OL 7.384j
KIRBY'S
LADIES SHOE SPECIALS
A Shoe
that lends
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!
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v $3.98
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Also Men's & Boy's Dress
Attention Students:
EVERY CLASS ROOM NEED
CLOTHES and SHOES
COME IN TODAY SELECT
YOURS.
Work and Casual SHOES
irby's
SHALLOTTE, N. C.