Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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■IMMOBILE LBLAOT) ROUTE January 9, 1962 tac Jones Store, Woodbnrn, XMUiOO a. m. irew’s Store, Phoenix, 11:lf> 15 a. m. tedlin’s Store, Northwest >0-12:30 eland Post Office, 1:45-3:45 p. hadwick’s Store, Navassa, PERSONALS i Mr. and Mrs. David Malyevae of Dahlgren, Va., spent a week 4:00-4:30 p. m. SHAI.1.0TTE HOIJTK January 11, 1-965J 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. ; here during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James - Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Witeon and children and Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. James' Gaylor, of Pittdbnrgh, Pa. spent a week here with Mcb. Eva Wolfe. Larry Wolfe of University ,.t»f Noiith Carolina, Chapel Hill spent two weeks home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe. Mrs. Henry S. Goodwin left early in December for Aruba, af ter spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lind. Stuart L. Goodwin of Cape May, N. J., spent the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lind. Wallace Moore, Jr. of Washing ton, D. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mauney and children of Raleigh spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore. Miss Lolo Mae Gore of Raleigh spent the New Year’s holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gore. Bob Burgess of Burlington, student at N. C. State College, also was a house guest. Miss Leda Homstein of Jack sonville, Fla., spent the holiday weekend with her parents. Steve Sloat of Jacksonville also was a visitors. Miss Joan Bryant of Jackson ville, Fla., spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Rourk. Mrs. Doris Bunker of Raleigh and Edwin Veazey of Duke Uni versity were Friday visitors in Southport. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McHose spent the Christmas Holidays here with Mrs. M. A. Barnett. With Mrs. Barnett for the past week are the McHose children while their parents are on a visit to TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE ADD... CONFIDENCE It's worth a lot to know that the prescrip tions and medicines you purchase are of the finest quality— Our pharmacists will fill your prescription expertly—and they will give you experienc ed help in selecting medicines. CALL RO 2-5265 HALL'S DRUG STORE 121 Castle Street WILMINGTON, N. C. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS KIRBY'S After Christmas Sale Continues Special — just arrived SHEETING MATERIAL .. 29< , Extra Wide, Full 48 Inches FOR MAKING SHEETS—PILLOW CASES AND FOR DRAPERY AND QUILT LINING. FILE-A-WAY PERSONAL FILES « r 1 | Reg. $198 Size 12V2x5V2xW-ln. Sturdy Steel Construction —O Handy CanjfcQ^ Handle Swings Down into -A Snap bode and Key—Index folder lei Im led 1-Piece FoO length Hinge— Strong, Durable! — Sutton Rests an Bottom Protect Against Scuffing Bolted Edges—No Outside Seams Giant Size .»»» Ilt/i” * 9” * 10”—Reg. $2.69 Now $1.99 KIRBY'S 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 SHALLOTTE. N. C. WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P. M. I— ... ■ ! Shower Honors Recent Bride Prior to the December wedding of the farmer "Miss Judy Murphy, a bridal shower was given in her honor at the home of Mrs. E. C. Blake. Go-hostesses for the event Were Mrs. E. B. Tomlinson and Mrs. C. E. Bellamy. On their arrival the guest of honor and her mother were pre sented corsages. Keeping the bride in suspense, several games were leisurely enjoyed by the guests before the honoree was presented with a variety of useful and dec orative gifts. The daintiest of refreshments were then served Mrs. C. E. Mur phy, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Milton Wiggs, Mrs. Horace Duncan, Mrs. W. L. Aldridge, Mrs. Ozzie Lee, Mrs. J. D. Ward. Mrs. R. C. Grant, Mrs. Mark Owens, Mrs. H. H. Bird, Mrs. W. M. Evans, Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Blake. Yuletide Parties A number of parties were held during the past week, to celebrate the festive season and to welcome the New Year. Among them were one on Wednesday at the home of Major and Mrs. James A. Eaton at Caswell Beach. The Dan Harrelsons ’entertained Thursday night at their home ‘‘The Robin's Nest” and on Friday the Phil Kings were hosts to their friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Horn stein had a party on Sunday to welcome the New Year. New Year’s Day was the time of a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rideout, with nurrtbers of guests calling after five. Entertains Guests Mrs. James M. Harper, Jr. was at home on Wednesday afternoon from four until 5:30 honoring Mrs. Harper, HI, from Chicago, who visited here for the holidays. Assisting Mrs. Harper were Mrs. Jack Hickman, Mrs. Tilgh man Poole of Durham, Miss Anne Brooks Newton of Virginia Beach, Va„ Mrs. David S. Malyevac of Dahlgren, Va., and Mrs. Wade Ward of Farmville. About fifty friends called dur ing the afternoon. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Stanley O’Neal of Southport Monday until Sunday as a medi cal patient. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Supply announce the birth of a son on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Richardson of Bolivia announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Edwards of Southport announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Baker of South port entered on Wednesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Odell Johnson of Bolivia entered as a medical patient on Friday. Mrs. Gladys Stanley of Shal lotte spent Monday and Tuesday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Curmic Gurganus of Shallotte announce the birth of a son on Monday. Mrs. Lena Royals of Supply en tered on Tuesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Josie Lovett of Shallotte entered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Kirby of Supply en tered on Monday as a medical pa tient. COLORED PATIENTS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parker of Southport announce the birth of a son on Monday. Alla Parker of Southport en tered on Tuesday as a medical patient. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wesley of Yaupon Beach have returned from a vacation visit to Florida. SHOP AT ARRINGTON'S Southport, N. C. RE-OPENING FRIDAY, JAN. 5th STEAK-CHICKEN-SEAFOOD MACK’S CAFE ON THE WATER FRONT AT BOAT LAUNCHING RAMP SOUTHPORT, N. C. Miss Judy Velma Murphy Becomes | Bride Of James Leonard Konkle Miss Judy Velma Murphy be came the bride of Mr. James Leonard Konkle in a simple cere mony performed at the home of her parents at Yaupon Beach at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday, December 17. The ’Rev. O. Scott Turner offi ciated. The bride wore a white brocade street-length dress with long sleeves and carried a white Bible ! covered with an orchid and white and silver ribbon. | Her only attendant was her sister, Barbara Murphy, maid-of honor. She wore a street-length, long-sleeved dress of pink velve teen and wore a pink pillbox hat. She carried a bouquet of small pink carnations, tied with pink ribbon. The bride was given in marri age by her father. Serving as best man was Ted Konkle of Port Devens, Mass. The bride’s mother wore a blue wood jersey dress and her flow ers were blue carnations. The mother of the groom wore a suit of lavender and her flowers were of matching color. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Murphy of Yaupon Beach. She graduated from Jamestown High School and attended East Carolina College at Clreenville for two years. The sjroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Konkle of High Point. He graduated from Jamestown High School and from Riddle Aeronautical Institute, Miami, Fla. The couple will make their home in Wayne, Mich. GARDEN HE iri.e.gardaor instate college We have always associated hol ly with Christmas. The bright shiny leaves contrasting with the red berries lend color, warmth and meaning. Perhaps it is not generally known that all sorts of super natural powers were once attrib uted to holly. This shiny plant was thought to have power to repel lightning. The eastern In dians believed that holly trees planted near the cabin would act as protectors and ward off evil spirits. Since the leaves of the holly do not readily fall off they also looked up to the plant as an emblem of courage. Early Christians believed that holly was used to make the crown of thorns for the crucification. The plant was then called “right eous branch” or thorn of Christ, for the red berries supposedly symbolized the drops of blood on Christ’s brow. The legend has it in Brittany that when Christ was bearing His cross, a small bird attempted to relieve His suffering by pluck ing thorns from His brow. The bird’s breast became strained with blood and was known ever after as Robin Redbreast. To this day in England and Germany, it is considered unlucky to step on a holly berry, a favor ite food of the robin, in recogni tion of the bird's charitable act. t Many superstitions existed about bringing in the holly before Christmas. In Wales, if it was brought in before Christmas Eve, It was sure to cause family quar rels throughout the year. The type of holly brought into the household determined who was to dominate during the year. If the holly was smooth, the wife was in command; if prickly, the hus band governed. Infusions, decorations and fo mentations of holly were used for a wide assortment of human disorders. In England, a tea of holly bark was a cure for the cough. In France, a decoration of learves and bark was considered equal to quinine in the treatment of intermittent fever. A tea of holly leaves was believed to be a cure of measles by North Am HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES— TRY DARI - MAID SHALLOTTE, N C. erican Indians. A beverage of the berries paci fied the squaws of Cherokees and curbed their urge Tor wandering. The juice of leaves was recoin-1 mended as a cure for jaundice and was also good Tor a pain in the ! side. Other infusions, decoctions and fomentations of leaves, berries, ■ bark, or combinations, were used for many other human ills— Whooping cough, chilblains, tooth ache, kidney ailments and as | stimulants for the nerves and brain. X give credit to the American ( Horticultural Society for much of -—--—« SlftTH A?nv01 M’EMKNT Dr. and Mrs. R. H. White of Park Forest, Illinois, announce the airth of a son, James Emory, on December 20. Mrs. White is the ’ormer Sue Williamson of South jort. he information used. It was :aken from a Special Issue of the 'rational Horticultural Magazine mtitled “Handbook of Hollies” ind compiled by Harry Denlinger. rhere were 26 contributors, all veil qualified by training- and ex ierieuoe to speak with authority )n the subject. BURSITIS By DR. ROGER W. PRICE The bursa is a sack or pouch around a joint. Bursitis is an infkimation of the bursa. It may be acute, Chronic or traumatic. In any form there will be lack of movement of the affected parts. The chronic form will have a calcium deposit in the bursa which has been gradudtly deposited over a period of time due to prolonged irritation of the bursa. Over the years, Chiropractic has offered the most logical solution for correct ing Bursitis. It has -meant the difference between a life of freedom or suffer ing and pain. Consult your Modern Chiropractor for Bursitis—the doctor who has specialized in the study of the spine, joints and nervous system. PRICE Chiropractic Clinic DR. ROGER W. PRICE By Appoinrmenr 108 S. 3rd St. Wilmington, N. C. RO 2-6075 RNE FOODS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE WHEN YOU DINE OUT WITH FRINDS or FAMILY Shell Oysters Roasted Over Coals— We Feature Steaks—Barbecue and Seafood—Country Ham Shallotte Dinner Club On U. S. No. 17 AT SHALLOTE, N. C. WE HAVE MOVED TO NEW LOCATION _5C_, SERVE YOU BETTER & FASTER Coll GL 7-3071 SAME NUMBER FOR BOTH PLACES DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP T PICTURE YOURSELF WITH ... OUR BEAUTICIANS ARE EXPERTS IN CREATING HAIR STYLES THAT FRAME YOUR FACE WITH BLATTERING LOVELINESS—HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED NOW. Dot" Gilbert, Owner & Manager MOORE STREET SOUTHPORT, N. C. SOUTHPORT FLORIST WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF FLOWERS SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION ! FRESH CUT AND POTTED PLANTS! Call Us Your Order J. A. Gilbert - Dot Gilbert Owners - Managers MOORE STREET SOUTHPORT, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1962, edition 1
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