Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 8, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Amuzu SOUTHPORT, N. C. One Show 8:30 P. M. Fri. - Sot. May 10 - 11 WflCTDiSNtY™. Adult Late Show Fri., May 10-11 P. M. All Seats - $1.00 Sunday May 12 Only ETHE IMISCH (XRPORtTION presents M cfcVanKMte Fitewilly” W4ITF P UffiKTH PPfini iTTtnN ** , nfUASto A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION ~_ mm MHNKnr UNITED ARTISTS UR.WlrMn PWUVTSWn A TftANSAM(ftlCA COMPANY No Show Mon. - Thur. r Womans Club (Continual Won Pt|« 1| are all reflected In the increase in hospital charges. Plans are in the talking stage for the expansion of the physical plant and facilities, the speaker reported. During a question and answer period, a question as to the status of the emergency room was asked. Yaskell, who is chair man of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital, gave the causes leading to the decision to close the emergency room as a free clinic operating 24 hours a day. The emergency room still is fully equipped, and a staff mem ber is on duty and the room is available for any critical emer gency. Mr. Yaskell, in turn, asked a question of the woman’s Club, “Why is there no Hospital Auxiliary? After Mr. Yaskell’s talk, the regular business of the club con tinued. Mrs. Landis G. Brown announced that the “Old Fash ioned Flower Show", to be held with the Southport Garden Clubs, will be Saturday, May 11, in the Club building. Under new business, Mrs. E. C. Blake proposed the club send a personal note to Margaret Harp er, club president, expressing confidence, interest and support of her candidacy for Lt. Gover nor. a motion was made and seconded that such a note be sent. Brunswick (Continued From Page 1) In addition, Brunswick Elec tric made these tax payments to the following towns. Shallotte Town, $1,549, Bo livia, $26, Yaupon Beach, $141, and Long Beach, $890, Sunset Beach, $17, Ocean Isle Beach, $83, Whiteville, $1,894. Hubbard pointed out that the THANK YOU ... Your Vote And Support Was Greatly Appreciated On Behalf Of The Dem ocratic Nomination For The House Of Representatives. R. C. SOLES, Jr. 1 Mother’s Day Specials! i^r=Jf=Jr=I7=J7=J7=n=Ti=n=17=]7=r7=I7=rF=I7=JSr=n=Ii=) lr==Jf=Jf=Jf=ii=jr=JF=ip=ir=jp=Jr=Ip ‘HxHtpoinir PORTABLE DISHWASHER HOLDS 10 FULL TABLE SETTINGS • Jet Washing Action • Uni-Dial Control • Cushion-Coated Racks • Rinse-Away Drain • Calrod1 Drying Unit • Water Recirculator Filter TERMS • Automatic Water Control • Safety Door Switch ONLY $11 588 EASY 11 oLpuini: BUILT-IN DISHWASHER • COMPLETELY SOUND SHIELDED • DUAL DETERGENT DISPENSER • MULTI-LEVEL WASHING ACTION • AUTOMATIC CRYSTAL-CLEAR RINSE • VERSATILE RANDOM LOADING RACKS i,=jr=j[=JF=UF=if=ir=it=] . FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS BLAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY 1 457-4351 a a SOUTHPORT 1 Annual Flower (OonttxuMd Tram Pago 1) silver, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson; arrangements in black, Mrs. H. S. Donnell; arrangements in white, Mrs. Margaret Hickman; ar rangements in brass or copper, Mrs. M, M. Hood; driftwood or seashore, Mrs. Eleanor Potter; oriental arrangements, Mrs. D. C. Piggott; miniatures (not exceeding 4 Inches in any direc tion), Mrs. Marie Royal; foliage arrangements, Mrs. E. B. Tom linson, Jr.; mantle arrange ments, Mrs. Josle Smith; un usual arrangements, Mrs. Olive Stanland. Horticultural schedule in cooperative’s tax payments were in addition to the thousands of dollars more paid by the co operative’s member-owners in their own names on property and income. “North Carolina’s electric membership corporations are taxpaying, locally-owned, local ly-managed electric systems that taxpayers run for themselves,” Hubbard said. “They pay taxes on the same basis as the private power com panies, even though their ability to pay is far less than that of the power companies. They have revenues of only $500 per mile of line compared with $6,000 per mile for the power companies.” “Had the co-ops operated on a profit-making basis as the power companies do,” Hubbard said, "they also would have col lected from their consumers an amount to pay income taxes. As non-profit electric systems, they left this money in the hands of their consumers.” eludes perenlals, bulbs, annuals, roses, potted plants blooming and not blooming and African vio lets. General chairmen of the flower show are Mrs. Harold St. George, Mrs. Landis Brown, Mrs. Henry Goodwin and Mrs. J. D. Loughlln. McKeithan Boy (Continued From F»g» Ons) In selecting a winner, but the amount of the stipend, which may be from $250 to $1500 per year, depends upon the students need. He is also a finalist in the Na tional Honor Society scholarship competition, was selected to re ceive an Angler B. Duke Scholar ship and a Stanford University r scholarship, in addition, he was awarded a scholarship by Har vard University, where he will study biochemistry. As a sophomore, McKeithan won first place in the North Carolina State Academic test in chemistry and has received honors in French, biology and physics. He also received the Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Medal, is a member of the National Honor Society and last summer attended the Na tional Science Foundation Sum mer Institute at the University of North Carolina. In addition, he served as a chemistry laboratory assistant, a geometry tutor, and a judicial marshal; on various committees; and in the debating club. Presently McKeithan is serv Mrs. Judith White SHALLOTTE — Mrs. Judith Patricia White, 25, of Route 1, Shallotte, died Sunday at New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wil mington, following a short ill ness. She was a native of Shal lotte, the daughter of Harry and Margaret Hewett Somersett of Somersett Landing. Mrs. white was a member of Ocean View Missionary Baptist Church, from which final rites were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. by the Revs. J. D. Hewett, Jesse ing as secretary of the treasury for the student government, a re porter for the New Hanover High School newspaper, The wildcat, and is a member of the Quill and Scroll Club. PRECINCT ELECTION The precinct organizational meeting for Southport No. 2 will be held Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the home of James M, Wolfe. Bentley and Winfield Kelley, with burial In Mintz Cemetery. Survivors Include her husband, Bobby A. White; a son, Gregory Allen white, both of the home; her parents; a brother, Darry Gray Somersett of Somersett Land ing; a sister, Miss Harriet Gail Somersett, also of Somersett Landing; and the paternal grand mother, Mr s. viola Frink Somer sett, also of Somersett Landing. Active pallbearers were Larry Ray Andrews, Phillip Russ, Mac Smith, David Tyree, Leroy Benton and Bobby Ray Russ. BUILDING OR REMODELING THE WORKINGMANS HEADQUARTERS J. M. PARKER & SONS 754-4333 — SUPPLY, N. C. — 754-4332 Before You invest in any new car, find out why a quarter-million Ford and Chevy owners switched to Plymouth Take the Unbeatable Test Drive There’s only one way to find out why so many thousands of people who used to be happy with other cars are switching to Plymouth: get behind the wheel. You can see the good looks. You can feel the comfort and luxury, but you’ve got to drive Plymouth to find out how different cars can be. The secret? Chrysler Corporation. And it makes all the difference in the world. They don’t call us the Unbeatables for nothing. AUTHORIZED DEALER8 CHRYSLER M0T0R8 CORPORATION Brunswick Motor Sales Inc. HOWE ST. SOUTHPORT, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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May 8, 1968, edition 1
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