harden Hub in
Workshop Meet
The Southport Garden Club
held a workshop in the Methodist
Church Tuesday morning with
Mrs. N. A. Everson of Wilming
ton instructing.
The business meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. E. C.
Harrelson. A nominating commit
tee composed of Mrs. Dallas
Pigott, Mrs. Lewis Hardee and
Mrs. Davis Herring wa^ voted
upon to select a Slate of officers
for the coming year.
Mrs James M. Harper, Jr., and
Mrs. Johnnie D. Duffie, represent
ing the three garden clubs of
Southport, told of their presenta
tion to the Board Members of the
North Carolina Garden Club in
Pinehurst of the proposal in
adopting the gardens of Bruns
wick Town as a state-wide pro
ject. They were pleased with the
reaction but stated that the pro
ject would not be decided upon
until after the State meeting in
April.
Following the business a work
shop on dried flowers was con
ducted with members bringing
their own materials and mechan
ics. Mrs. Everson helped each
person individually and gave con
structive criticism in the making
of the arrangements.
A dutch luncheon was enjoyed
by the following members and the
two guests present, Mrs. Everson
and Mrs. Earle fi-om Wilmington:
Mesdames Guy R. Garrett, C. A.
Graham, L. J. Hardee, J. M. Har
per, A. D. Harrelson, E. C. Har
relson, D. C. Herring, G. W.
McGlamery, E. E. Parker, D. C.
Pigott, H. T. St. George, R. B.
Thompson, F. L. Willing and C.
G. Ruark.
Woman Bowlers
Have Good Record
Blake Builders bowling team
has arrived at the halfway mark
of season play with third place
standing in the ten-team league
of lady bowlers.
Members of Blake Builders
Bowlers are Polly Cammack, Mar
garet Hickman, Mary Bellows,
Dot Mannis, Joy Gregory and
Kay Shelby. The girls hold the
highest number of downed pins
run up by any team in the series
played. At the rate they are
going they have a fine chance of
finishing on top.
OUT OF HOSPITAL,
Mrs. Craige Caster has return
ed home this week after being
a patient at James Walker Hos
pital for a week.
ELLIS' SHOE CENTER
House of Famous Brand Shoes
Red Cross, Cobbies, Socialite, Joyce, Tweedies,
Coach & Four, Delano—and Ladies’ Fashion Hats.
“Columbus County's Only Exclusive Ladies' Shoe Store”
America’s Most Talked About A Walked About Shoes
BALDWIN PIANOS
Slightly used Baldwin Spinet, with new guarantee,
only $25 down. Practice pianos, $100 and up. We
rent new pianos and organs, with all rental money
applied on purchase price.
HARRILl MUSIC STORE
Phone RO 2-5479 Wilmington, N. C.
Foedtown Super Market and
Shopping Center
JUNCTION HI-WAY 17 and 211
G. W. K[R3Y a SON
SUPPLY, N. C.
REPAIRS-INSTALLATIQN
For depencJcble oi! burner service give us a call.
Our representative will get your equipment in operat
ion at minimum cost and delay.
HARDWARE FOR YOUR
HOME end
Our selection is too numerous to list . . . but you
can be sure of finding everything you need ... at
bargain prices.
SHALLOTTE HARDWARE
GLEN WILLIAMSON
Phone PL 4-2500
ALTON MILUKEN
Shallotte, N. C.
News From
Doshet Memorial
Hospital
Miss Connie Fay White of Asl
spent Sunday until Tuesday as ;
medical patient.
Mrs. Alice Ganey of Leland wai
a medical patient from Monday
until Wednesday.
Walter Benton of Shallotti
spent Monday until Friday as e
medical patient.
Dave Davis of Southport en
tered as a medical patient oi
Monday.
H. F. Stanley of Leland enterec
on Monday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Margaret Hood of South
port entered as a medical patieni
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gene Sellers of Bolivij
spent Tuesday until Thursday as
a medical patient.
Mrs. Shirley Babson of Supplj
was a medical patiertt from Tues
day until Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Radcliffe of South
port entered on Tuesday as a
medical patient.
Master Jimmy Sellers of Le
land was a medical patient froir
Tuesday until Saturday.
Baby Susan Carol Williamsor
of Southport spent Tuesday un
til Monday as a medical patient
Baby Sonny James Hayes ol
Southport entered as a medica
patient on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Supplj
entered on Tuesday, as a medica
patient.
Mrs. Vada Russ of Longwtooc
entered as a surgical patient or
Tuesday.
Baby Terry Reaves of Asl
spent Tuesday until Saturday as
a medical patient.
Mrs. Odessa Hewett of Supplj
was a medical patient from Wed
nesday until Monday.
Raleigh Hewett of Supply en
tered on Wednesday as a medica
patient.
Carl W. Andrews of Supply was
a medical patient from Wednes
day until Sunday.
Bill Styron of Southport en
tered on Thursday as a medica
patient.
Dossy McMillian of Fair Blufi
entered as a medical patient or
Thursday.
Isaac Willetts of Winnabow en
tered on Friday as a medical pa
tient. ,
Mrs. Bessie Lee Bullard oi
Lumberton entered as a medica
patient on Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Watts of Southport
entered on Friday as a medica;
patient.
Mrs. Joyce Splawn of Southport
entered as a medical patient or
Friday.
Marvin Stanley of Shallotte en
tered on Saturday as a medica:
patient.
Mrs. Lydia Lewis of Winnabow
entered as a medical patient or
Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Lennon of Bolivia
entered on Saturday as a medica
patient.
Mrs. Evelyn Stocks of Shallottt
entered as a medical patient or
Saturday.
Joseph Stanley of Shallotte en
tered on Saturday as a medica
patient.
Malcolm Grice of Wananish en
tered as a medical patient or
Sunday.
Mrs. Darnell Brown of Suppl;
entered on Sunday as a medica
patient.
Mrs. Wanda Jane Hewett o
Supply entered as a medical pa
tient on Monday.
Colored Patients
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crawfor;
of Supply announce the birth o
a son on Friday.
Andrew' Marlowe of Supply en
tered on Wednesday as a medica
patient.
Frances Metts of Supply enter
ed as a medical patient on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hill ol
Shallotte announce the birth ol
a son on Saturday.
J. C. Galloway of Supply en
tered on Saturday as a medica
patient.
The Pirate
Log
TOY LANE HEWETT
Nina Dale Pulford is winner in
i our school in the 1962 Betty
■ j Crocker Search for the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow. She
11 achieved’ the highest score in the j
. j examination on homemaking i
j knowledge and attitudes taken by !
I senior girls December 5. She be- ;
j comes eligible now along with j
I winners in other state high
schools, for the title of State
Homemaker of Tomorrow. We-are j
all pulling for you in the State !
Homemaker of Tomorrow exam,
j Nina Dale. The best of luck!
The national winner will have
her scholarship raised to $5,000
with second, third and fourth
place winners being granted I
scholarships of $4,000, $3,000 and ]
$2,000 respectively.
The knowledge and aptitude'
! test, prepared and scored by
Science Research Associates, Chi
cago, is the basis for selection
of local and state winners with
personal observation and inter
view's serving as factor’s in na
tional judging.
The 1962 Betty. Crocker Search
reached another all-time high in ’
enrollment with 406,132 girls in
12,874 schools participating. The
program now is in its eighth
year. By the en dof this year,
more than two and a, half million
girls will have participated and
scholarship awards will have
totaled more than three quarters
of a million dollars. I
The preamble that unites the
Pirates is: “We the students of
Shallotte High School, in order
to nourish a true democratic
spirit, to promote closer student
faculty co-operation, do hereby
adopt and estalish this constitu
tion.”
A brief summary of the con
stitution is: A person has an av
erage 85, a good citizen of the
school, and meets requirements
of the office which he files, may
run for or be appointed to that
council office.
The lekislature power of the
student body ia vested in The
House of Representatives. The |
house aonsists of one represent
ative from each homeroom. It has
power to originate bills necessary j
and proper for the general wel
fare of the student body, includ- I
ing those pertaining to finance.
The student court consist of 7
judges, a Chief Justice, and a
clerk. The judges are: Dianne!
Hew'ett, Kenneth Hewett, Sammy ,
Russ, Gary Cheers, David Holden, ’
and Linwood Lancaster; Chief
Justice; Barbara Hewett, acting
i Clerk of Court. The court has the
I pou'er to interpret and enforce all
laws made by the legislature de
partment of the council.
It has the power to interpret
i the constitution of the council,
and to try all members of the
student council, but can only im
1 j peach the members of the House.
’ Every member of the council
! is a marshal. They are to report
to the student court any infrac
! tion of the council rules. A ticket
■ book has been prepared for the
l marshals for this purpose. They
contain the following information:
Name. Location, Date & Time,
■ i Court Date, Marshal, and Infrac
! tion.
Students, beware!
‘ All students desiring to vote in
• legislature and student body elec
I tions must register in their home
' room. This must be completed
the day before the time of the
election. ,
The polls will be open during
homeroom period and voting will
be done by secret ballot.
i The Sweetheart Dance was a
great success Saturday night.
Thanks to Mrs. Greene and the
lovely court.
I The Beta Club members per
ALIGNMENT FECIAL
FOR WEEK OF JAN. 22-27
Front End Alignment
*4.50
CAPE FEAR MOTOR SALES BODY SHOP
16th & WOOSTER ST.—WILMINGTON, N. C.
CAPE FEAR
MOTOR SALES
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
215 Market — Wilmington, N. C.— RO 3-6221
Camellia Show
Set March 3-4
The Whiteville Camellia Society
will sponsor a three-state camel
lia show here Saturday and Sun
day, March 3-4, in co-operation
with the American Camellia So
ciety and the North Carolina com
ponent of the national associa
tion.
Announcement of the show was
made this week by W. W. (Bill)
Dela DeLaney, general chairman,
who said exhibits are anticipated
from South Carolina and Vir
ginia as well aA from North Caro
lina.
Chairman DeLaney feels that it
would not be surprising to see as
many as 500 varieties on display
here during the two-day event.
His estimate is based on the fact
that camellias come in upwards
of 1.000 varieties.
The show is to be held at the
Whiteville high school cafeteria
where an expected 2,000 to 3,000
blooms will be on display, not to
mention growing plants taken
from hot houses and th'-ie grown
in the natural outside state.
He explained that the show will
consist of two sections, the ar
rangement section and the horti
cultural section.
Exhibitors who are planning to
show flowers are requested to
contact either Mrs. David Smith
or Mrs. J. K. Powell, for exhibit
space. Mrs. Smith and Mis.
Powell head up the arrangements
committee.
The coming show was original
ly scheduled to be held February
24-25, but this date was found to
conflict with the national exhibit
which will be held in Charleston
at this time. Thus, the new date
was arranged so that camellia
growers might attend both meet
ings.
The local event is being planned
Lunchroom
Menu
Following is the lunchroom
menu, at the Southport High
School cafeteria for the coming
week:
Tuesday—Hot dog, chili, chop
ped onions, baked beans, apple
crisp, milk.
Wednesday—Luncheon meat
sandwiches, potato salad, carrot
strip; cup cakes.
Thursday—Vegetable beef soup,
cheese slice, corn bread, jelly,
citrus fruit.
Friday—FVbVi- stick, corn bread,
spinach, pickle beets, candy yams.
Monday Spaghetti, meat sauce,
grated cheese, cole slaw, hot
biscuit, carrot, raisin salad.
• Tuesday—Pinto beans, tossed
salad, com bread, half of orange,
cheese slice.
Wednesday—Hamburger, cole
slaw, slice onion, potatoes in
jacket, raisin cake.
formed a candlelight ceremony
during initiation of the new mem
bers Friday, at assembly. It was
very beautiful and everyone en
joyed it.
under direction of Henry Wyche,
president of the Whiteviile so- ;
ciety. I
High Times
By JOAN FINER
j Hi, here is your reporter giving
you news and happenings around
S. H. S.
Basketball this past week has
been quite exciting. We played
Bolivia Friday night. The Dolphin
girls won but the boys game was
the most exciting for the Dolphins ’
this year. The Dolphins were tied '
with the Bears as time ran out
1 and they played two three-minute 1
j overtime periods before the Dolph- 1
' ins came out out on top. In _ the
; last two seconds of the game
j Frankie Rogers made a field1
j game to put the Dolphins ahead
by two points. The final score
I was 79-77.
—
We played Hallsboro there
' Tuesday night and lost a double
header. This Friday we will play
Acme-Delco here. Next Tuesday
we play Leland there. Be sure 1
to help support the Dolphins.
P. T. A. meeting was held
Thursday night. Before the meet
ing the juniors served a spaghetti
supper. This was to help them on
expenses for the coming Junior- ;
Senior Banquet. ■
The juniors are having a cake 1
sale on February 17 in front of 1
the post office. They are also
going to have a car wash in front 1
of Franklin Square Park. Every
one be sure to either buy a cake 1
or have your car washed—or 1
both. i
Your roving reporter’s question
this week is:
“Do you celebrate Valentine ]
Day and. if so. how—or is Valen
tine Day just another day to
you ?”
Beverly Lewis—“Just another ‘
day.’.’
Eula Mae Wilmoth—“Just an
other day.’’
Mrs. Davis—“When I was ■
teaching elementary school, I did;
but now that I'm in high school, ’
it’s just another day.” I
Mary Belle Holden-^’Just an
other day.”
Seen Around: Joyce St. George
driving again . . . Clive, how is
your uncle? . . . Tommy me King
a trade . . . Leonard getting !
moved in English . . . Beverly 1
L., did you get to see the movie i
Saturday night? . . . Joan finally |
winning a bet . . . Robert and
I Foxy getting surprised Saturday
| night . . . Pat, what happened to
j your chin? . . . Sandy keeping
! her phone busy . . . Patricia
showing a picture around . . .
i Get well soon, Suzan . . . Frankie,
'how is your leg? . . . Joyce J.,
how is your typing coming
c=*t QJ TW OJ CD Q?
R
R y b C rh.rU r 0 rSr 5 r c r
WHAT IS A [|j
GYNECOLOGIST?
A physician, who specializes in the diagnosis
and treatment of the physical organization of women
and the diseases peculiar to them is a Gynecologist.
In former years, women just took it for grant
ed that they were born to “suffer.” Now, new
medical techniques and medicines can solve almost
any problem. Your family physician will tell you if
you also need a gynecologist’s help and we can supply
-•*/ ad.c.ne prescribed.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shop
pmg neorby, or we will deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many people entrust us with I
their prescriptions. May we compound yours?
CALL RO 2-5265
HALL'S DRUG STORE
421 CASTLE STREET
WILMINGTON, N. C.
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
R S RlR0 RgRffRQft H R 5 R Q R
IML RO Q M 33 ^
Highway 117 North, Wilmington N. C.
A Full Line Of Ouality Building Materials
Dial RO 2-3339
Southport Artist
Named As Director
Among the directors of newly
created St. John’s Art Gallery in
Wilmington is a Southport artist,
Mrs. Gilliam Homstein.
The new gallery is located on S
Orange Street in the Port City, j
and will house the Wilmington
Art Gallery under the incorpora
tion just completed.
The building is rich in history,
having been erected more than
150 years ago to serve as the
first Masonic Lodge in the state. '
The property was turned over
to the pursuit of the arts, by its
present owners, Henry and James
McKoy of New York, recently fol
owing lengthy negotiation.
Other members of the board of
iirectors of the new galleries are
fames McKoy of New York, Hen
*y McKoy of Greenville, S. C., j
Chatham Clark of Elizabethtown I
md Mrs. J. A. Bridger of Bladen- j
joro. Glasgow Hicks, Jr., of Wil- '
nington, is chairman of the j
Miss Ann Brooks Newton, who
s a member of the school facul
ty at Virginia Beach, spent last!
veekend in Southport.
l NITY CLI P. NEWS
Kingtown Community Develop
nent club has postponed its reg
Jlar monthly meeting until Mon
lay evening, February 19. The
law Caw CDC meets the same
light. The Lebanon-Mill Creek
Community club is planning a I
vork day on Saturday, February
.7. during which it will complete
ts new clubhouse. All members i
ire requested to attend and pitch ■
n .The women are planning to j
eed all willing workers.
*IRTH ANNOU NCED
Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Newton, Jr. ’
if Birmingham, Ala., announce j
he birth of a son, Philip Ed, Feb- I
■uary 3.
JIRTHDAY PARTY
Geoff Kirby celebrated his \
ourth birthday at the home of
lis parents in Supply as guest of j
lonor at a surprise party attend- j
id by a dozen small ladies and
gentlemen. So breathless was
Jeoff. it was said he was unable I
o blow out the candles on his
'irst two tries.
ilong? . . . Mr. Ray watching his
vaist-line . . . Mike, where do you i
vant to go ? ... Happy Valen- i
ine Day to everyone.
Well, news has come to an end
'or this week. See you around.
>oard.
PERSON
4-H Club News
By JAMES E. GOFF,,
Assistant County Agricultural
Agent
The Community 4-H adult lead
ers met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Holden to discuss plans and
events that will be coming- up in
the future for 4-H clubs. Those
present were: Bolivia: Mrs.
Martha Knowles. Barbara
Knowles, and Martha Rabon;
Grissettown; Mrs. Paul Holden,
Mrs. M. S. McKoy; Hickman
Cross Roads; Mrs. Dot Bennett
and Mrs. O. K. Bellamy. Martha
Rabon gave her method demon
stration on electricity as an
example so that the adult leaders
would be able to more fully un
derstand the technique of giving
such a method demonstration to
their club members.
Each adult leader gave a brief
report on their clubs activities
and progress. These reports were
very useful because each adult
leader has a chance to exchange
ideas and get information on how
to solve problems they were con
fronted with.
The Brunswick County 4-H
County Council will meet at the
Agricultural Extension Sendee
Building in Supply on Friday,
February 16 at 4:00 p. m. Every
Community 4-H Club is to send
their president and one elected
delegate to this meeting. This will
give them a voice in the county
4-H program. Adult leaders are
alos invited to attend.
MSJFHAM'S
MEN'S STORE
THE HOME OF
GLEN-MORE CLOTHES
FACTORY TO YOU !
123 N. Front Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
HOT DOGS—
SANDWICHES- -
TRY
OAHI - MAID
SHALLOTTE. N C.
GARLAND'S PLACE
VARNUM TOWN—ON LOCKWOOD FOLLY RIVER
PHONE DAY 4-6176 NIGHT 4-6179
Fresh Sea Food & Oysters—Wholesale & Retail
BEN FRANKLIN
SAVE 40%
Regularly Sells for $2.95
Smooth roll top
Footed bottom
square shape
Super-Size
WASTEBASKET
Ouiy $^77
• 44-Qt. Size—13-in. Square, 22-in. High
• Lustre Smooth Poly Plastic—Easy to Clean
Tall square style fits neatly into small space in kitchen,
workroom, laundry, bathroom . . . you'll want several
far your home. Wipe-dean plastic—sturdy, yet light
weight—rust-proof! Choose from decorator colors.
SHOP AND
SAVE AT
BIN FRANKLIN
KIRBY’S
SHALLOTTE, N. C.