Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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News From Dosher Memorial Hospital Willie McDonald of Supply en tered on Tuesday as a medical patient. Amos Watkins of Bolivia en tered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Ivey Lee Hewett of Bolivia spent Tuesday until Monday as a surgical patient. Otto Hickman of Southport en tered as a medical patient on Tuesday. Lofton Little of Freeland en tered on Tuesday as a medical patient. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Sup ply was a medical patient from Tuesday until Saturday. Dr. Charles Witte of New York spent Tuesday until Wednesday as a medical patient. Jack Worley of Southport was a medical patient from Tuesday until Wednesday. Joe Ellis of Southport spent Wednesday until Monday as a medical patient. Mrs. Alene Norris of Supply was a medical patient from Wed nesday until Sunday. Mrs. Jane Stanley of Shallotte entered on Wednesday as a medi cal patient. Mrs. Rosie Ellen Robinson of Supply was a medical patient from Wednesday until Sunday. Baby James A. Goff of Bo livia spent Thursday until Sat urday as a medical patient. Mrs. Annie Rose Rayborne of Southport entered as a medical patient on Friday, t Mrs. Audry Dowling of South port entered on Friday as a medi cal patient. Baby Bonnie Lee Mercer of Winnabow was a medical patient from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Ruby Lee Andrews of Supply entered on Friday as a medical patient. Mrs. Lillian Shaw of Bolivia entered as a medical patient on Friday. Miss Derinda Caison of Winna bow entered on Friday as a sur gical patient. Miss Beverly Lewis of South port entered as a medical patient On Friday. I. A. Ausley of Supply spent Friday until Sunday as a medical patient. . Miss Barbara Smith of South port entered as a medical patient on Saturday. Mrs. Jane Lambert of Concord entered on Saturday as a medical patieiit. Lee Andrews of Shallotte was a medical patient from Sunday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Singletary of Southport announce the birth of a son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Inman of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Lottie of Shallotte entered on Monday as a medical patient. Mrs. Jeanine Snipes of Wilming ton entered as a medical patient on Monday. i Colored Patients Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels of Supply announce the birth of a son on Thursday. Hattie Moore of Southport en tered on Friday as a medical pa tient. Hardee Brooks of Bolivia en tered as a medical patient on Friday. Videar Hewett of Shallotte en tered on Suriday as a medical patient. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton and children have returned to their home in Hammond, Ind. after spending a week here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aldridge. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hevener of Swoope, Va„ Miss Johnnie Hevener and Marvin Hevener were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blake. Foodtown Super Market and Shopping Center JUNCTION HI-WAY 17 and 211 G. W. KIRBY & SON SUPPLY, N. C. mmmm>£ Migraine Headaches B/ 6k. ROGER W. PRICE Migraine is a chronic condition of nervous orgfrt. It is characterized by severe head aches, vomiting and disorders of vision. The attack usually begins with a feeling of de pression, heaviness over the eyes, and fatigue. Most frequently it begins at the base of the skull and radiates to the forehead. CHIROPRACTIC success in handling Of migraine headaches arise from spinal nerve pressure which is considered the cause of migraine. Freeing this spinal nerve irritation and pressure, the body is able to restore you to health. Be sure to consult your CHIROPRACTOR to obtain your desired relief and correction of MIGVAINE HEADACHE. PRICE Chiropractic Clinic DR. ROGER W. PRICE By AppoirtTmenr 108 S. 3rd St. Wilmington. N. C. RO 2-6075 I MR. AND MRS. HORACE S. WILKINS Miss Mary Ann Russ Becomes Bride Of Horace S. Wilkins Miss Mary Ann Russ, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Russ, Sr., of Southport became the bride of Horace S. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilkins of Whiteville, Sunday, April 22 at 3 p. m. in the Southport Bap tist Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mark Owens. Wedding music w a s presented by Mrs. A. E. Huntley, organist. The bride was given in marri age by her oldest brother, Wil liam A. Russ, Jr. She wore a street-length dress of blue nylon over taffeta, with a short veil. She carried a white orchid nose gay. Mrs. Ivey M. Gaskill, sister of | the bride, was matron of honor and her sister’s only attendant. She wore a street length dress of pale peach nylon over yellow taffeta with a short veil. The groom chose as his best man Henry Wilkins, his brother. Ushers were Jack Russ and Gene Russ, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ] ception was held at the home of the bride. The bride before her marriage was employed by Morace Steve doring Corporation. Sunny Point Army Terminal, Southport. The groom is employed by the State Highway Patrol, stationed in Whiteville, where the couple will make their home. GARDEN TIME m.e.gardner instate college • “Some of my azalea plants are getting a little ‘leggy.’ Would pruning help,” As a general rule, azalea plants require very little pruning. This usually consists of cutting out dead twigs and heading back long shoots which have become "leggy.” If the plants need prun ing, do it now. If you wait until later in the growing season, cut ting back long shoots will inter fere with flower bud formation for next year. "Some of my azalea plants are not growing as they should, al though I have them in good loca tion and have given them good care. Do you have suggestions?” There are two primary reasons for azalea plant decline: setting plants too deep and nematodes. When setting, the ball of soil around the roots should be even with the surrounding soil. When this is accomplished, mulch with pine straw. If nematddes are a problem, drench the soil around the plants with Nemagon. Use this material according to instructions on the container. Keep a sharp look-out for spider mites and lace bugs. These are sucking insects that cause the leaves to take on a mottled grayish cast. Considerable darh age may be caused before they are discovered. Spray or dust CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I want to make it clear that I am not running | ■ or or with any political faction or organization; nor for personal gain or to further my career. My only purpose in making this race is to try to do some things for Brunswick County and my fellow citizens which I feel have been long neglected. | With your cooperation and support I promise to see if there isn’t something we can do to speed I ml up the progress and development of our area. O. W. THORSEN witn maiatmon, at weekly inter vals, until you clean up the in festation. I read something’ interesting today in my Science News Letter: “Turnips Yield New Insecticide.’’ Research workers at the Uni versity of Wisconsin have ex tracted a compound from the turnip which has been found to be as active as many insecticides now in use. It has been effective against houseflies, aphids, Mex ican bean beetles, German cock roaches and mites. They call it two-phenylisothiocyanate. Don’t you quit eating turnips now, because, obviously, the com pound does not affect man when consumed. Some of the other compounds used effectively as insecticides and which are derived from plant sources are: Roenone from the Derris root; Pyrethrum from a daisy and Sabidilla from seed of a plant of the lily family. MISS EVELYN S. PIGOTT of Freeport, Texas, enlisted in the Waves last month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pigott of Freeport and graduated from Cameron High School, in Texas in 1961 with honors. She is formerly from Southport. J BOOKMOBILE BOLIVIA ROUTE Tuesday, May 8 Cecil’s Place, Route 17 9:45 10:15 a. m. Winnabow Caudill’s Store f A. P. Henry’s Store, 10:25-10:50 a. m. ] Arnold’s Station, 11:00-11:20 a. ] m. Rabor’s Store, 11:30-11:45 a. m. j Mae's Barbecue, Bolivia, 12:30- j 1:00 p. m. Randolph’s Store, Piney Grove, 1:10-1:30 p. m. Hawes Store, Bolivia, 1:45-4:00 p. m. . WACCAMAW ROUTE Thursday, May 10 Watts Store, 10:15-10:45 a. m. Vereen’s Store, Exum, 11:00 11:15 a. m. Babson’s Store, Freeland, 11:30 12:15 Simmons Store, 12:20-12:35 p. m. Soldier Bay Church, 12:45-1:15 p. m. Rehearsal Party On April 20, following the wed ding rehearsal of Miss Patricia Ann Adams and Wiley Bland, Mesdames Tom Swain, Houston Hewett, Ennis Long and Cecil Tripp entertained at a party in the home of the later. Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Tripp. Mrs. Houston Hewett of Ash directed guests to the candlelit dining room. The table was covered with a white Irish linen cut-work cloth, centered with a five-branched sil ver candelabra holding white ta pers. A center epergne was filled with pink tulle and roses, above which hovered delicate pink but terflies. From this arrangement, pink satin streamers cascaded to miniature nosegays of roses and tulle. Mrs. Sam Carr of Rose Hill poured punch while Mrs. Wilfred Williamson of Shallotte served bridal cakes. Salted nuts, mints, and dainty open faced sandwiches were served from silver appoint ments. In the foyer, a massive ar rangement of dogwood and iris was used on the console. Else where in the home, arrangements of roses and spring flowers were used. Food Shortage Stalks World While some men work feverish ly to reach the moon, hunger still_ stalks two-thirds of the people on earth. And despite the efforts of countless scientists, the food shortage is likely to continue far into the future, says Dr. A. P. Stemberger, an agricultural eco nomist at State College. Dr. Stemberger believes there is at least four methods by which the world’s food situation can be improved: Adoption of better farming practices, especially by farmers in | food-deficit areas; Making more modern equipment available to farmers in under developed areas; Birth control; and Increasing food production in developed countries, such as the United States, and making it available to other nations. While Dr. Stemberger believes these methods would improve the world food situation, he is not optimistic about them being adopted fast enough to greatly | increase food supplies in the near future. Here’s why: Increased use of fertilizers, in secticides and better seeds by far mers in underdeveloped countries would result in greater harvests. But adoption of these practices comes very slowly in areas where most farmers are illiterate and bound by age-old traditions. Making modern equipment available to farmers in backward areas also has its limitations, says Dr. Stemberger. The equip ment, in most instances, will have to come from the outside. Far mers will have to learn to use it, and teachers are scarce in the undeveloped countries. Then, too, if the new equip ment displaces farm labor, serious employment problems may arise because few off-farm jobs are available. Stemberger says several bar riers prevent large scale birth control measures from being used in food-deficit areas. Chief among them are lack of education, social attitudes, religion and lack of i cheap, relatively effective meth E. W. Godwin’s Sons “EVERYTHING TO BUILD THE HOME” Phone RO 2-7747 — Castle Hayne Road WILMINGTON, N. G. Perth Lighted Astronaut Way Australia’s city of Perth, which urned on its lamps for astronaut 'ohn Glenn, has long been known is a city of light. On the night of February 20, 3erth was glowing from streets, louses, and neon signs. Some ■esidents rigged up sheets to re lect light upward. The beacon moved a welcome landmark to America’s favorite airman. But the city’s more enduring reputation based on sunlight rather than electricity. Perth iverages nearly eight hours of sunshine daily to claim the title, ‘Sunniest City in Australia,” says :he National Geographic Society. Bathing beaches fringe the 3wan river within the city limits, ffld ocean beaches rim a surf- J slapped coast near by. Sea' breezes from the Indian ocean 12 niles away give Perth a Mediter "anean climate. At the foot of the city’s front lawn, a graceful bend of the swan forms a quiet bay. An sarly Dutch explorer named the river after its black swans, which until then had been considered nythical birds. Perth boasts some 50 parks and gardens. Rustic bridges lead to gardens banked in early summer ivith blue Leschenaultia and red ind-green kangaroo paws, the state flower of Western Australia. xls of birth control. Another method of alleviating :he world’s food deficit is to in irease food production in the de veloped countries, especially the U. S. and Canada. At present, some of these countries produce snough food for their own people md still have embarrassing sur pluses. If these countries allowed far mers to produce at full capacity, they could significantly increase mod production, Dr. Stemberger says. There would be, however, a great problem in distribution of this food to the deficit areas, rhere would also be the problems of payment and relations between Various food exporting nations. Thousand-acre King's Park, a | 'irgin woodland on the summit of j 1 /fount Tliza, overlooks the city’s | nodern buildings. Heights of he Darling Range, a year-round | ilayground, mark the eastern ! lorizon. As capital of Western Austra- , ia, Perth administers an area of 175,920 square miles, more than hree and a half times the size >f Texas. The Australian state, ike much of Texas, is wide open sountry. Perth and its suburbs ire the home of some 395.000 >eopl<\ or half the state's entire lopulation. Perth’s founder, British Captain rames Stirling, was in a hurry :o perform the deed in 1829. It vas a time of great international ■ivalry, and he had heard rumors hat both French and American ships in the vicinity were plann ng to land at the pleasant site tnd stake out a claim. Early settlers from England rad to bring money or its equival ent in goods to obtain land. One lioneer found he could not ex diange his grand piano for a liece of land, so he left it to rot m the beach. The discovery of gold in the 1880’s created a boom in Western Australia. By 1903, gold mining rad passed its zenith, and the settlers turned to agriculture and ranching. SHOP AT ARRINGTON'S Southport, N. C. USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL A-l CONDITION —Marquette 20-cu. ft. Freezer —Philco 18V2 cu. ft. Freezer (new copper freezing coils and new motor) —11 cu. ft. Victor Freezer —10 cu. ft. Coolerator Freezer (glass lids—nice for frozen vegetable display) —10 cu. ft. Harderfreez cabinet—belt-type unit —Norge Electric Stove—38” width —52-gal. Westinghouse Water Heater —3-Burner Gas Camping Stove with Tank —14-ft. Plywood Boat—just rebuilt —10-hp Wizard Custom Outboard Motor with 6-gal. Tank —7-ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator (porcelain enamel cabinet) —Small Westinghouse Refrigerator —1949 Mercury—with rebuilt motor, transmission and overdrive. LOTS OF ODDS and ENDS MUST GO! COME SEE THEM ! BELL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NEAR BOLIVIA FIRE TOWER Highway 17—Phone CL 3-6325—Bolivia, N. C. MOTHER’S DAY MAY 13th Good Assortment of Appropriate GREETING CARDS. SPECIAL GIFT ITEM Universal Hair Dryer *1288 A GIFT THAT WILL BRING PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE TO A VERY SPECIAL PERSON FOR YEARS TO COME! KIRBY'S and BEN FRANKLIN Shallotte, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 2, 1962, edition 1
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