Masonic Lodge Organized For Shallotte Area Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Lodge Hall in Shallotte the Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, James W. Brewer of Greenville, presented a dispen sation to the Shallotte Masonic Lodge, U. D. The meeting was attended by Grand Officers who assisted the Grand Master in the presentation of the dispensation. Among the dignitaries present were G. Dud ley Humphry, Junior Grand War HOLIDAY DRIVE-IN SHALLOTTE, N. C. Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. Oct. 18-19-20-21 CHILDREN Under 12 25* STRICTLY A _ sfUa 1 LAUGH AFFAIR! * DISNEY r.MSg-IZBlSg parent ^ TRAP] -•'T TECHNICOLOR* »l SUiUA VIST* Outntn** to. he ««*« Cumj Pn Sun., Mon., Tue. Oct. 22-23-24 starring PATRICIA KARIM th e Scorcher" (Ideated thru ! RJAY FILM COMPANY MANHATTAN FILMS INTERNATIONAL Wed., Thur., Fri. Oct. 25-26-27 v* > NOW... Edna Ferber’s story of passionate love and raw courage comes to the screen! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pitu.ts EDNA FENDER'! CIMARROK chk-methiCOLOR GLENN FORD MARIA SCHELL ANNE BAXTER ' ^ ARTHUR O’CONNELL Sat., Oct. 28 ue/MM- rrs > MV our! warring ALAN FREED • JIMMY CLANTON SANDY STEWART • CHUCK BERRY Officers of the Shallotte Lodge, under dispensation, An cient ree and Accepted Masons, were installed Saturday. Pic tured left to right, first row, Merrell Hawes, Senior Warden; James E. Powell, Worshipful Master; Clarence Russ, Junior Warden. Back row, Wendell Bennett, Senior Deacon; Harry E. Williams, Treasurer; W. A. Long, Jr., Junior Deacon; Allen M. Gore, Steward; Harry L. Mintz, Jr., Chaplain; Hal Martin, Tyler; Frank Bennett, Steward. Not present when this photo graph was made was E. H. Kirby, Secretary.— (Photo By Baldwin Studio, Whiteville.) den, Wilmington; Charles A. Har ris, Grand Secretary, Raleigh; Al HUFHAM'S MEN'S STORE THE HOME OF GLEN-MORE CLOTHES FACTORY TO YOU ! 123 N. Front Street WILMINGTON, N. C. fred A. Kafer, Jr., Grand Mar shal, New Bern; Nathaniel C. Dean, Grand Lecturer, Norwood; Charles B. Newcomb, Past Grand Master, Past Grand Secre tary, Wilmington; Louis W. Shrier, Past Master, District Dep uty Grand Master of the 10th Masonic District, Wilmington; Julian F. Wilson, District Deputy Grand Master of the 11th Masonic District, Bolton; David T. Lam beth, Jr., District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic Dis trict Lumberton; Marion T. Ross, District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the 10th Masonic District, Wil mington; Thomas W. White, Dis trict Deputy Grand Lecturer of the 12th Masonic District, Lum AMUZU THEATRE SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.—SOUTHPORT, N. C. _Admission 25e - 5Qe FRI.-SAT. OCTOBER 20-21 PPUPP THUNDEROUS EXCITEMENT! WM T 6 SUN.-MON.-TUE. OCTOBER 22-23-24 -.jk____. RHONDA LANG DARK! FLEMING JEFFRIES MORENO eastmancolori ■mTQTALSCOPEl UWTEQgaWTSTS THEATRE M WED.-THUR. OCTOBER 25-26 AudiemUHHHY • Barry HULL!VAN COMING NEXT OCTOBER 27-28 "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" OCTOBER 29-30-31 “NIKKI, WELD DOG OF THE NORTH" berton. « Twenty nine Master Masons of the Shallotte area, Charter mem bers and signers of the dispen sation for the newly formed Lodge attended the presentation meeting. These members are: Arthur Wade Bellamy, Harry Wilbar Bennett, Henry Franklin Bennett, Wendell Eugene Bennett, Earl Gray Golden, Allen Moore Gore, James Merell Hawes, Ern est Hobson Kirby, John Dawson Lewis, William Asbury Long, Jr., James I. Marshall. Hal Martin, James Mclver Merritt, Harry Luther Mintz, Jr., Johnnie Sebastian Nance, Ern est Elbert Parker, Sr., Parker Dailey Phillips, Elbert LeBoy Pigott, James Edgar Powell, Luther Chandler Rourk, Malcolm Henderson Rourk, Bertice Ray Russ, Daniel Clarence Russ, Lu cian Bailey Russ, Willie * Love Russ, Jr., Phillip Langston Thom as, Willie Roscoe Warren, Jack Kyle White and Harry Erman Williams. Preceeding the meeting a fish fry was held by the Shallotte Lodge in the Lions Club Park and was attended by approximately 125 Master Masons from Eastern North Carolina. Southport Plays Host To Lejeune Friday Nite Here Southport plays host to the powerful Camp Lejeune High Scliol football team Friday night in a game which is scheduled for 8 o'clock at Taylor Field. Coach Pete Lee has been drill ing his squad this week for what well may be their toughest as signment of the fall, and has found his thin ranks further re duced by injuries and academic deficiencies. Chief victim on the first score; is big Donald Dixon, a, tower of strength in the Dolphin forward wall. He was in the hospital over the past weekend with a recur lance of a back injury suffered last season in basketball. He is out for the balance of the year. James Huestess senior halfback is just getting over an ankle in jury and is working out today for the first time in 10-days. Yester day there was a report that Wade Beard, freshman lineman, had a sprained back. Big Louis Clay Evans and Fred die Spencer were scholastic cas ualties, and loss of the latter will be a particularly bad blow since he had played every minute of every game this fall at end. This leaves Coach Lee with very few and very light-weight reserves. Coach Lee will start C. E. Mur phy at quarterback, Huestess and Jerry Spencer at the halves' Rod ney Garner, fullback; Mike Pat terson and Bubba Roger's, ends; Bill Coring and Ed Harper, tac kles; Jimmy Garner and Stacey Sellers, guards; Frankie Rogers, center. Replacements must come from Wade Beard, Rip Howard, Don Hardee and Mike Lee. Be Wise! Advertise! MARY CARTER'S HOUSE PAINT ! A new, Improved house paint with better hiding, more dur ability, more mildew resist ance. Formulated with the latest types of titanium and zinc pigments. *225qt. $6,8gaL EVERY 2nd CAN FREE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE OF EXTRA COST Guaranteed by \ Good Housekeeping/ 702 NORTH THIRD STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. MARY CARTER PAINT CO. MORE THAN 500 STORES COAST TO COAST Interest Grows In Girl Scouts Second Brownie Troop Is Added To Southport Girl Scout Organization A second Brownie Troop has been added to Southport’s Girl Scout organization, providing membership for all second and third grade girls on the waiting list, and with openings for four additional Brownies. The new troops, is under the leadership of Mrs. Marion Pigott, with Mrs. Ellen Watts and Mrs. Lucy Southerland as Assistants. Mrs. Dorothy Glore will continue as leader of Troop 20 with assist ance from Mrs. Hilda Styron, Mrs. Hilda Austin and Mrs. Alison Beasley. Six girls were invested into the Brownie at their meeting on Mon day, and eight new members were welcomed into the two troops. ! New members are Mary D. Swan, Tellie Jo Mintz, Debbie Coleman, Alison Beasley, Jerra Poteet, June Uses Shotgun To Take Own Life Supply Youth Dies Sunday ! Night Of Self-Inflicted Gunshot Wounds; Funeral Services Tuesday An 18-year-old Supply youth ended his life Sunday night at the home of his parents, using a shotgun to destroy himself. George Edward Lovett, son of1 Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lovett, j was reported to have borrowed ! the weapon, a single-barreled 410 gauge shotgun, from a neighbor, saying that he wanted to go hunting the next day. Waiting until about 8:30 p. m. Sunday, when members of his family were at church services, the distraught youth was said to have seated himself on the living loom floor, placed the barrel of the borrowed gun against his stomach and pulled the trigger by the aid of a wooden yardstick. Brunswick County Coroner Lowell Bennett said that death Mintz, Paula Davis and Judy Poindexter. Those receiving their Brownie pins were Renee Horne, Mary Owens, Donna Hahn, Mary Ellen Watts, Johnnaie Dowling and Sandy Allen Spencer. Troop 20 will continue to meet on Mondays, with the time chang ed to 3:30 p. m. The new Troop will meet .on Wednesdays at the same hour. Parents who are interested in having girls, aged 8 to 10, join the new Brownie Troop, may make application, in writing, to Mrs. Ruby Bowman, Brownie Troops Chairman. HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES— TRY DARI - MAID SHALLOTTE, N C. followed within a few minutes of the act and before assistance could be summoned. The coroner certified the death as due to “self-inflicted gunshot wound” and stated that no inquest will be conducted. The dead youth left no notes. The dead boy's father is a semi-invalid as a result of a stroke suffered some time ago. The body was removed to Pow ell’s Funeral Home at Shallotte and funeral services were held Tuesday from the Supply Baptist Church, with burial in ihe Oak Grove cemetery. VISITS SISTER Mrs. A1 Crumpler recently spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Lee Smith of Supply. Mrs. Crum pler was the former Vivian. Mc Keithan of Shallotte. CEMETERY WORK The Galloway cemetery at Sup ply is open to any who wish to plant trees, shrubs and flowers, according to Mrs. Coyet H. Gray, who further informs that a well of fresh water is awaiting within the grounds. Mrs. Gray invites workers to come “help make the cemetery a still more beautiful and restful spot.” | I I WHEN iN WILMINGTON Shop At GURR Jewelers 212 N. Front St. We May Have Just The Gift That You Are Looking For! Wiping to keep them healthy\ He Is An Important Man To Know WHY? Because Your Health and Your Life Depends On His Ability To Accurately Compound The Pre scriptions Your Doctor Prescribes WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND LOOK OVER THE HUGE ASSORTMENT OF GREETING CARDS. WE CARRY CARDS FOR EVERY NEED. KIRBY PRESCRIPTION CENTER — COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE — Phone GL 7-6100—-HOWE ST.—SOUTHPORT, N. C. COASTAL INSURANCE Agency ClEYON EVANS, Agent Main Street Next To Bank Building PH. PL 4-6488 Shallot**, N. C. NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 28th Super-savings for the family and the home ! Come early ! Terrific buys ! Come Early ! All styles I COAT SALE *25 Your new coat is here! Season's best styles! Exciting fabrics ... all wools, wool and cashmere blends, tweeds, plaids. Every coat insulated l.ned! Sizes 8-20; Lovely fall colors. Second Floor MEN'S FALL SUIT SALE! Domestic - Imported Wools * reg. 49.95 Now is the time to select your new suit for fall. Come early while selections are good. Choose from ivy and pleated front models in shades of brown, olive, grey and blue. Sizes 35-46 in regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. Men’s Wear Main Floor . v -m FOAM-BACK VINYL PILE-LINED COAT 13.88 reg. 14.99 t Traps body warmth, shuts out wintry blasts. Button-over bulky knit collar . . knit accent on pockets. Easy-care vinyl. Loden, tan, black, blue. Sizes 6-20. Boys Wear - Second Floor Childrens Oxfords styled by Grow - Right 6.66 reg. 8.98 Just right for school and play . . . sturdy moccasin-toe oxfords of soft leather. Brown only. Sizes 8'A-4, B, C, D, E widths. Shoes - Main Floor CABRETTA LEATHER SHAWL COLLAR JACKET 19.99 Fashion’s most popular jac ket! Beautiful . . supple artful detailing! Shoe-string slim belt. Misses sizes 10 18. White, beige, green, carmel. Sportswear - Second Floor

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view