Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 27, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Gore - Russ The marriage of Miss Yvonne Russ and Bobbie Gore, both of Shaliotte, was solemnized Sunday at Conway, S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Russ and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gore, all Shaliotte residents. PERSONALS Mrs. L. P. Munford and daugh ter, Marilyn, of Princess Anne Va. are spending the holidays her* with her mother, Mrs. Berths Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. Randy O^ant oi Jacksonville, Fla., are spending the holidays here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hickman. Elliott Hickman of Hickory is spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hickman. There are lots of accompani ments for first-course cheese dips. Some of them are potato chips, pretzel sticks, celery wedges, car rot sticks, small crackers, Melba toast and tiny thin slices of salty "ye bread. Subscribe To The State Port Pilot I RUSS & WHITE MOTOR SALES “YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” SHALLOTTE, N. C. A NEW ONE’S IN ORBIT Things change, but our mes sage is a good old-fashioned “Happy New Year.” COASTAL INSURANCE Agency CLEYON EVANS, Agent Main Street Next To Bank Building Ph. PL 4-6488 Shallot*?, N. C. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmon of Supply announce the birth o a son on Sunday. Weston Todd of Shallotte spen Sunday until Wednesday as f medical patient. Mrs. Maggie Simmons of Shal lotte entered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of Win nabow spent Wednesday until Fri day as a medical patient. Mrs. Annie Johnson of Leland was a medical patient from Wed nesday until Friday. Robert C. Ruark of Southport entered on Thursday as a medical patient. Mrs. Eula Sullivan of Bolivia entered as a medical patient on Thursday. Newman Bozeman of Shallotte entered on Thurday as a medical patient. W. L. Russ, Jr. of Shallotte en tered as a medical patient on Thursday. Pfc. Ronald Nipper of Camp Lejeune entered on Saturday as a medical patient. Mrs. Doris Bozeman of Shal lotte entered as a medical patient on Saturday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Earl El wood of Southport announce the birth of i son on Monday. Colored Patients Caesor Hardee of Shallotte spent Saturday until Friday as a medical patient. William Joyner of Southport was a medical patient from Mon day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Coatney of Bolivia announce the birth of a son on Monday. Henry Stanley of Shallotte en tered on Tuesday as a medical I patient. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pigott of Shallotte announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Price of Southport announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday. HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES TRY DARI ■ MAID SHALLOTTE, N C. icers Arrest | ro Men At Still Northwest Township groes Interrupted In mfacturing Operations ristitias Day s Brunswick County ff’s Department, like nforcement agencies where, takes no holidays, 'hristmas Day its depu tiurst from thick woods >d in the Northwest ship upori two Negro shiners literally up to elbows in illicit whis ested were Johnnie Lee ns, 27, and Archie Lee ms, 43, both of the Le section. A submarine distillery of 150-gallon ty, quantities of sugar several dozen mason vere destroyed by raid [fieers. prisoners were released the usual $600 bond ill be tried in Bruns Recorder’s Court on 15. ers taking part in the eluded Deputies Alex Charlie Skipper and Aiding the sher |en in the capture was Hickman, a , township ile. n J. Smith lites Wednesday Jones Smith, 73, died the home of his daugh Iharlotte. He was well J?re and was a former lof the US Engineers in |tes were held Wednes m. at Antioch Baptist the Revs. J. G. Alley Lanier and Mr. Coward, |1 in the church ceme include his wife, Mrs. Itts Smith; a son, Carl ^ Alamance; five daugh Voolard Eisley, Niagara r.t Mrs. E. T. Albright [re, Mrs. Robert Foster g-Nine Palms, Calif., j Franks and Mrs. Jack Ih of Charlotte; two [.awrencc Smith of Bo Percy Smith of Ashe irandchiidren and eight llchildren. JL Adim pi SHAtiJoT"-' 53, weiL'^ovya , mer of Shtavi in Community SHALLOTTE DRUG STORE W. R. ROYCROFT, Pharmacist-Owner SHALLOTTE, N. C. C., Friday night after a short 111 ness. Final rites will be were Sunday at 11 a. m. from Bethel Primitive Baptist Church at Hickman’s Crossroads by Elder D. B. Wil lard, with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Vera McLamb Long; two daugh ters. Mrs. Jennings Edge and Mrs. Roy Treat, both of Ocean Drive Beach, S. C., Route 1; two grand children; two brothers, Tom Long of Ocean Drive Beach, S. C., Route 1 and Walter Long of Wil mington; two sisters, Mrs. S. Braddy Ward of Clarendon and Mrs. Eston Hewett, also of Ocean Drive Beach, S. C., Route 1. Men In Service Airman First Class Palmer R. Royal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. Royal of Supply, has de parted for his home base follow ing his participation in the United States Air Force’s “Operation Deep Freeze.” The operation is an annual re-supply project for scientific stations at the South Pole and other Antarctic out posts. Airman Royal is an air craft mechanic permanently as signed to Donaldson AFB, S. C. He was temporarily assigned to “Operation Deep Freeze” to as sist with the delivery of tons of vital supplies to the scientists ahd military personnel on duty at the frozen stations at the bottom of the world. The airman is a grad uate of Shallotte High School. He and his wife, the former Frances R. Phillips of Ware Shoals, S. C., have two children, Michael and Richard. Graham Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Bolivia, and Joseph Maultsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maultsby, Leland, recently enlisted in the Army at the Wil mington Recruiting Office ac cording to M;Sgt. Hand the local Army Recruiter. They attended Bolivia High School prior to their enlistment. Both qualified to en list under the Army Choose-It Yourself program and Graham selected automotive maintenance as the field to receive his guar anteed training in while Joseph SHOP AT ARRINGTON'S Southport, N. C. pi cited telephone repair as the field for training. After being sworn in the Army at Raleigh they were sent to Ft. Jackson, S. C., to start their basic train ing. Army PFC Peter O. Gainey, 24. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny D. Gainey, Supply, recently was named Soldier of the Month for the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. A gunner in Company B of the division’s 3d Infantry, Gainey was selected for his sol dierly appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and mili tary courtesy. He entered the Army in April 1960, completed basic training at Fort Benning, Oa., and arrived overseas last March. Gainey is a 1955 grad uate of Shallotte High School. Army Pvt. Robert D. Shew, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shew, Leiand, recently completed the 13-week guided-missile instal lation electrical-equipment repair j course at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Shew was train ed to install, operate and per form organizational and limited field maintenance on high-output generators, motors, frequency changers, power distribution sys tems, elevator control systems and other engineer equipment employ ed by guided missile units. He entered the Army last June and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 18-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Le , land High School. Supreme Court Kills Leaf Act The United States Supreme Court has barred enforcement of the identification provisions of a 1960 Georgia act requiring label ing of flue cured tobacco sold at auctions. Some local leaf growers ran ' into the labeling of tobacco when they went to Georgia markets to sell part of their offerings in 1960. The tobacco from states j other than Georgia were ticketed with a blue tag while Georgia’s Type 14 was labeled with a white tag. The white tagged leaf brought as much as $5 to $10 more per hundred weight than out of state tobacco. This action was highly controversial and court action was instigated. Read The Want Ade 1 We At FOY-ROE Extend To All Cur Friends In Brunswick County Our Sin cere New Year’s Greet ings. We Also Want To Thank You For Your Patro nage During The Past Year. VISIT US OFTEN, ESPECIALLY THIS WEE DURING OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE. FOY-ROE & CO. 9 N. FRONT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C ONE LOT OF Ladies’ Short Coats $12.95 REDUCED TO $15.95 REDUCED TO *9.95 *11.95 Hurry Ladies These Are Terrific Bargains! LADIES' SKIRTS $3.98 Values ..... Now $2.97 $8.95 Values. Now $5.97 ALL LADIES' SWEATERS “ REDUCED — INCLUDING LARGE GROUP “BOBBIE BROOKS” ONE GROUP LADIES' DRESSES — REDUCED “ INCLUDING “BOBBIE BROOKS” Ladies' HATS "v • •.... Now $1.97 MEN'S WEAR ONE GROUP OF SHOES MARKED LOW — JACKETS — DRESS PANTS SWEATERS (Bulky Knit) SPORT SHIRTS Regular $2.98 .1 for $2.29 2 for $4.00 Regular $3.98 1 for $2.97 4 for $5.00 STARTING JANUARY 3rd WE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AT 1 P. M. Read The Want Ads For Best Results X 1 A BETTER W0R1D IN '62 As we welcome a New Year, this will be our prayer* Peace on earth and happiness for everyone to share CAPE FEAR SHELL SERVICE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Charlie Aldridge — Ph. GL 7-9211 — “Son” Carrier BE SURE-IT’S WELL WORTH THE TRIP YELLOW TAG DAYS AT THE Wonder Shop IN WILMINGTON, N. C. NOW GOING ON May we take this opportujj to thank our many friend^ customers for their loyal patro KIRB SHALLOTTI ION, nient T„
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1961, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75