READ THE WANT ADS.
TUSSY DEODORANT
*1.00 Size Only 50*
WATSON'S PHARMACY
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
SOUTHPART, N. C.
Commence Discussions For
Art Festival Here In June
The second annual Arts Festi
! val, sponsored by the Southport
Art Association, will be held in
I Franklin Park on June 29-30 and '
\ July i.
; Last year the works of approx
imately 50 artists were shown in
the City Hall and Mari neology
Building in lovely Franklin Park.
The Festival was attended by
large and enthusiastic crowds
1 who picnicked under the trees, !
; discussed the art show, and en
joyed the entertainment provided ;
For County Commissioner
Although I am the only candidate for the
Democratic Nomination for County Commissioner
from Wctccamaw Township, I will need your vote
and support if I am to be one of our nominees in
the November election.
If nominated and elected I promise to do my
best to carry out the duties of this office in a busi
ness tike manner and in fairness to ail.
ODELL JENRETFE
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
As one of my qualifications for member of the
Board of Education I offer my record of interest
and active service in the operation of Shailotte
H:gh School. I have served for one year as Persi
dent of the P.T.A.; served as a member of the
* Executive Committee of the P.T.A.; and I have
four children now attending Shailotte High School.
I consider nothing to be more important in our
I county than to use every available resource to
make available for our children the standard of
education that will be second to none in any rural
North Carolina county.
0. K. BELLAMY
by Southport’s teenagers, Ben;
MacDonald, and a wild poet j
named Longfellow. Many of the
visitors from out of town com
mented that the Festival was far
more enjoyable than any similar
event held in the state.
Dr. N. M. Hornstein, president '
of the Art Association, states j
that he hopes to include some lo- 1
cal musicians and the Choral So- 1
ciety in this year’s Festival, so I
that another of the arts might be j
represented.
The Festival Committees met!
Wednesday night at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Hornstein. Mrs.
Robert Willing is in charge of
contacting all artists and digni
taries for the Festival. Mrs. Betty
Smith is Awards Chairman. Rob
ert Potter is School Art Chair
man. The Hanging Committee in
cludes Joseph Rideout, Dr. Horn
stein, Lt. Darryl Smith, and Mrs.
Susan King. Lt. Smith will be the
Sales Agent again this year. Pub
licity and public relations co
chairmen are Mrs. Hornstein and
Mrs. King.
The entertainment this vear is
again in the hands of Southport’s
teenagers. Last year a good job
w?as done by Dosher Ruark, Susan
King, ana Sue Javne Sackett.
This year, co-chairmen are Miss
Martha Mr llison. Miss Ann Cam
mack and Miss Susan King. Any
one interested in helping wdth
the entertainment is asked to
contact Martha Mallison.
Another meeting will be held
on May 23 at the home of Dr.
Hornstein. at 8:30 p. m. It is
hoped that interested church
groups and civic organizations
will be represented at this meet
ing-, as the cooperation received
last year contributed largely to
the Festival’s success.
M Other-Daughter
Banquet Is Held
A Mother-Daughter Banquet
was given by the Home Econo
mics classes and the Future
Homemakers of America at Le
land High School in the school
cafeteria on April 2(3. The cafe
teria was decorated with dog
wood and red roses on the tables.
The menu included glazed ham,
with pineapple, scalloped potatoes,
spring salad with French dress
ing, rolls, tea, and apple crisp.
The following eighth grade girls
served as waitresses: Janis
Thompson, Claudia Skipper, Doris
Johnson, Bonnie Bordeaux. Sue
WISHING WONT DO IT,
BUT SAVING WILL!
If you want to fake a vacation,
but don't want to borrow the
money — then save for it!
Your savings grow quickly
with the 4% we pay on one
year certificates of deposit.
Open your vacation savings
account today.
^ou’ue qot it made u/Jio* you've got it Qavedl
MKMBEft FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Coronation At
Baptist Church
Southport Baptist Church was
the scene Sunday night of a
Girl’s Auxiliary Coronation.
Following the welcome bv Mrs.
Maxine Fulcher, W. M. S. presi- j
dent, a song was rendered by
Brenda Jordan, Brenda Pender- ;
graph and Joyce Gurley.
Those serving as ushers were
Kenneth King, Roland Clark Jr.,
John Burdette and Robert Clev
enger.
The Queens being crowned at
this event were Misses Lynn |
Ruark and Leonne Arntsen. Kath- !
ryn Carson and Diane Carrier I
received their secpters, indicating !
they have advanced one step be- j
yond Queen. These girls were pre- :
ceded down the aisle by their I
crown-bearers, Mary D. Swan. |
Barbara Arntsen, Sharon Troll
and Kelly Johnson. Others receiv- I
ing merited recognition for their
work were: Princesses, Jean
Burdette, Kathy Poteet, Debra
Arntsen, Zettie Carrier; Ladies
in-waiting, Helen Faulk, Sallie
Tomlinson, Jerra Poteet, Joanne
Gregory, Susan Bellamy and Pa- j
tricia Allan; Maidens, Diane ]
Reese, Ellen Miller. Kathy Greene,
Eva Garritson, Linda McGowan.
Each girl was given an ap
portunoty to tell something she
had learned. Those giving the
charges were Mesdames O. W.
Carrier, F. M. Burdette, H. A.
Livingston and Roy Arntsen.
Mrs. Susie Carson. G. A. di
rector, also recognized the other
Youth Organizations of the
W. M. S. at this service. These
include Sunbeams. Worid-Friends
and Young Woman’s Auxiliary.
The ceremony took place1
against a background of yellow
and white flowers flanked on each
side by yellow tapers. Above this [
was placed a large gold star
against a green background, rep- i
resenting the 5-Star Ideals Of
Girl's Auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Hew
ett, one of the counsellors, was
responsible for the decorating. I
Following this, the Y. W. A.’s, •
with the assistance of their coun- i
seUor, Mrs. Owens, gave a recep
tion at the pastorium to which
all were invited.
Long' and Judy Gainey.
The new officers were installed
and are recipients of the Junior I
Homemakers Degree. They are: |
president, Lynda Benton: vice
president, Nina Benton; secretary,
Sandra Russ; treasurer, Yvonne
Constante; reporter, Margaret
Blake; historian, Margaret Pot
ter; parliamentarian, Iris Thomp
son; and song leader, Judy Scog
gins. Ellen Benton has received
her Junior Homemakers Degree.
Other Future Homemakers at
tending the banquet were: Judy
Aycock, Mary Bramlett, Janice
Burney, Peggy Faulk, Cheryl
Ganey, Velma Ganey, Harriett
Greiner, Carolyn Long, Jewel
Mitchell, Marilyn Price, Patricia
Reeves, Gayle Benton, Delta
Dimarzio, Judy Skipper and Bob
bie Mintz.
Others attending were: J. G. ‘
Long, superintendent of Bruns
wick county schools; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, principal; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Best, coach and
home economics teacher; Mr. and
Mrs. Johnie Johnson, Mr. and j
Mrs. James Thompson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eilie Gainey, members
of the Leland School Committee.
/ne OtdL76md&
'll W-r—; . -
“The hardest way to learn
to drivo - -sr is by accident.”
By: JIM POWELL
TID BITS TO
REMEMBER
God is the silent partner of all great
enterprises—Business is based on
Character; Character is based on
Christ—Other books were given for
our information; the Bible for our |
transformation—Daniel Webster was i
asked what he considered his great
est thought. He replied, “The great- I
csi though! i have ever had is my
individual responsibility to God"— ,
The man of the hour didn't get where
he is in a minute.
POWELL'S
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
“Thoughtfulness Characterizes
Out Service”
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
CUP & SAVE
H. MERCER JOHNSON
Candidate for Judge of Recorder's Court
I believe that our Recorder’s Court is one of the
necessary functions of our government and that it
should be conducted on a fair and impartial basis.
I believe that a person is innocent until by the
greater weight of evidence he is proven guilty. If
nominated and elected to serve in this office it
will be my desire and ambition to conduct a fair
and honorable court to give each person an equal
opportunity.
I deeply appreciate the support that has come
from friends in every section where I have visited,
and I will be grateful to all of you who will give
me your support in my candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for this office.
FIRST WITH THE BEST
FINE BIG HOMES
READY TO LIVE IN
FOR LESS, PER MONTH THAN YOU'D PAY FOR "SHELL” ALONE
The MAPLE HILL
Features a spacious expanse of living-dining area,
t-shaped kitchen, plus three bedrooms, bath, and
large, attractive entrance porch. Plenty of closet space*
handy linen closet outside bathroom.
READY
To Live in
59.70
PER MONTH
BIG IEH Homes, Ready
To Live In For Less Than
You'd Pay For a “Shell" Alone
NO MONEY DOWN
5 years of paid up
insurance. Not pre
fab but built on
your land
See Model Homes At
534 Castle Hayne Rd. Wilmington, N. C.
CHICK THESE ADVANTAGES
1— THESE ARE NOT “SHELL” HOUSES
2— NO DOWN PAYMENT
3— -FINANCED FOR 12 YEARS—EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
WITH NO BALLOON PAYMENT.
4— INTERIOR PLUMBING INSTALLED BY LICENSED PLUMBERS
TO MEET LOCAL HEALTH CODE REQUIREMENTS IN
LIVEABLE AND FINISHED STAGE HOUSES.
5— INTERIOR WIRING INSTALLED BY LICENSED ELECTRICIANS
TO MEET LOCAL REQUIREMENTS.
6— WILL BUILD ON FARM LAND or OCEAN FRONT LOTS.
QUALITY HOMES
P. O. BOX 374
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THE INSTITUTE FOR
ESSENTIAL HOUSING
See or Call
ELWOOD LOVETT
PL 4-8063 — Shallotte, N. C.
Please have your Home Service Represent
ative call with pictures and floor pians.
We are interested in having a house
I 3 Bedroom built for us and ready
g 2 Bedroom to live in at the same
Other monthly cost as a shell
house of equal size.
We now own land . ..
We need help in obtaining land
Name .'
Street .
City.
□ □