Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hello there! Spring is really here. We took a trip to Greenfield and Orton Gardens Sunday and really enjoyed every minute of it. The beautiful flowers tend to heighten one’s outlook on life. There were tourists from' many far-off places and we met folks from as far away as the state of Washington. There were several nice folks from Long Island, New York, too. Have you been to Orton? Have you been to Brunswick Town? Have you dined at the famous Calabash? It you haven’t, plan your weekend to include something of in terest in our own Brunswick. The Little League is engaged in practice every afternoon after school. They are holding preliminary games at the Little League Field near Supply and these little ones are getting good and fast! Keep up the good work, boys, coaches and all the supporters these youngsters have. Everyone is invited to the 4 H Dress Review and Talent Show Thursday night. The 4 H Livestock Judging team is getting in some practice sessions and we have hopes of winners this year. We’ve had several mothers asking us about the measles vaccination. Well, we’re certainly not an authority, but we’ve done some research on this and find it is very important to immunize all young children against German measles (rubella) so that the disease can be wiped out completely. The primary danger of rubella is to the fetus of pregnant women. If a woman has German measles during her pregnancy— especially during the early weeks—her child may have defects, such as deafness, mental retardation or blind ness. The seriousness of rubella became tragically known to thousands of American families during the 1964 epidemic. There were some 30,000 miscarriages and still births, and there were crippling birth defects in more than 22,000 surviving infants. For Commissioner Town Of Long Beach I am a candidate tor Commissioner tor the Town of Long Beach in the Municipal Election on May 4.1 sincerely selicit your support. R. Morris Ferrell To The Citizens Of Southport I am a candidate for the Board of Alderman in Ward No. 2,1 am asking you for your vote and support. For those of you who do not know me, the following things I think you should know about me: 1 am 31 years old and married to my high school sweetheart, the former Mercell Price, we have three children Yvette, Harriette and Jimmy. I am a member of Mt. Carmel AME Church, Pythagoras Lodge No. 6, Wilmington Consistory No. 63, Chairman of the Southport Branch of the N’AACP, Housing, and Legal Redress Committee. Twice appointed to the Southport Human Relations Commission, Chairman of Child Welfare committee for BeHamy-Joyner American Legion Post 213. 1 was Co-Chairman of the Southport United Heart Fund Drive for 1971. Graduated from the Brunswick County High School and Durham Technical Institute, Durham, N. C. Completed courses at Cape Fear Technical Institute, Wilmington, N. C. I am a licensed Real Estate Salesman associated with Coastal Services Corporation. Presently I am employed as Ships Foreman for International Terminal Operations at Sunny Point Military Ocean Terminal. I feel if elected I can help move our city towards a more progressive perspective, which will include maintaining its historic identity which we are so proud of. Take these thoughts to the Polls with you May 4, 1971, and vote for J. HAROLD DAVIS NOTICE THERE WILL BE A RABIES CLINIC CONDUCTED BY MR. GOLEY B. LEWIS AT SOUTHPORT WATER TANK SATURDAY 24, 1 P. M. Until 4 P. M. This Will Be The Last CalL EVERYONE IS URGED TO BRING THElft PETS FOR VACCINATION. So try to see that your child has the rubella vaccine shortly. Mrs. Martha Northrop and children have returned to Atlanta, Ga., after visiting family and friends here for a few days. Bookmobile See you next week! Bolivia-Boiling Spring Lakes Route Tuesday, April 27; Main Library-9:30-12:30; Boiling Spring Lakes Post Office — 1:00-1:30; Mill Creek Church — 1:45-2:15; Caudill’s Route No. 17 - 2:30-2:45; Bolivia Post Office — 3:00-3:45. LONG BEACH ROUTE Wed. April 28; Sophie’s Gift Shop -9:30-9:45; Lewis Real Estate, Caswell Beach — 10:00-10:30; Appling’s Store, Yaupon — 10:45-11:00; Ferrell’s, Long Beach — 11:15-11:30; Shannon’s Store, Long Beach -11:45-12:00; Red & White Food Store — 12:15-12:30; Ocean Trail Rest Home — 1:30-1:45; Main Library — 1:50-4:00. HOLDEN BEACH ROUTE Thursday, April 29; Bellamy’s Store, Windy Point -9:30-9:45; Union Chapel — 10:00-10:15; Caison’s Supermarket — 10:30-11:00; Holden Beach Pavilion — 11:15-11:30; Holden Beach Realty Realty — 11:45-12:15; Fulford’s Restaurant — 12:30-12:45; Hoyal’s, Var numtown — 1:45-2:45; Hewett’s Store, Mt. Pisgah — 3:00-3:30; Cedar Grove Food Center — 3:45-4:40. SOUTHPORT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Hans Leuenberger and daughter, Mrs. Hansulrick Schafer, from Bern, Switzerland, spent a week here with their son and brother, Rev. Sam Leuenberger, who is the pastor of the Southport Presbyterian Church. They left Sunday to attend the wedding of Rev. Leuenberger and Miss Elnora Fleming Gorin in Louisville, Ky., on April 24. . ANNOUNCEMENT CLEM’S TEXACO SERVICE Is Changing Their Name To CLEM’S AUTO CARE CENTER TEXACO PRODUCTS COMPLETE EXTERNAL AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES Electronic Diagnostic Tune Up Center It Will Take About 4 Weeks To Change Our Name And Have Our Grand Opening. During This Time We Offer. TIRES 50% OFF 0 Reg. Price Week ■ end Special OIL CHANGE & GREASE JOB OIL CHANGE WITH NW 40 HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL Price Encludes Oil Filter $8.99 Come In And Register For Free Prizes To Be Be Given Away During Our Grand Opening. CLEM’S TEXACO SERVICE Highway 17 Shallotte Leland Club Holds Meeting Leland Extension Homemakers met April 12 at the home of Mrs. Doris Bordeaux. The meeting was called to order by Helen Best, president. Narine Russ read the minutes which were approved. Doris Bordeaux gave the treasurer’s report, which showed the club received $28 from two fund raising projects during the past month. Mrs. Best went over the news letter from Mrs. Mary L. Russ, county agent, in detail. All special events were discussed. Narine Russ and Eunice Gainey said they planned to attend the County Council meeting on April 19. A good delegation plans to attend the Third Annual S.E.N.C. Crafts Festival at Boys Home, Lake Wac camaw, on Sunday afternoon, April 25. The club plans to have at least one represen tive at the District Crafts Workshop in June. A letter of thanks was read for the clubs donation of homemade cakes for the MISS EVELYN HOLLIS WILMINGTON - Miss Evelyn Hollis, 19 of 812 Chestnut St., died Sunday at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Final rites were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev. E.L. Pettiford, with burial in Calvary Memorial Cemetery. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hollis; and three sisters, Miss Sandra Hollis of the home, Mrs. Mildred Yates of Dillon, S.C. and Mrs. Mary Ballard of Leland. ROBERT L.DOSHER Robert L. Dosher, 68, of Southport, died Wednesday, April 14, in Dosher Memorial Hospital. Final rites were held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Southport Baptist Church by the Revs. J.C. Dean and Macon M. Wood, with burial in Northwoods Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nola Dosher. Active pallbearers were George Rabon, Hugh Price, Billie and A1 Dosher, Marion Oliver, Clyde Faulk and Herbert Swain. turkey dinner which were held to benefit the National Easter Seal Society for Cripple Children and Adults. Six club members helped in the recent Rubella Measles Clinic at Lincoln School and were commended. The club voted to send a donation of $5 to the Friends of the Library and were urged to attend the Library Week Program at Southport Sunday. Mrs. Alice Harrelson, Food and Nutrition project leader, gave an interesting demonstration on how to make Hawaiian Pie and handed out printed recipes for its. The finished product ZACKL. BENNETT Zack Lee Bennett, Jr., died at Dosher Memorial Hospital in Southport, Friday. He was a guard captain at Sunny Point Ocean Terminal here and a member of the Church of Christ and of Pythagoras Masonic Lodge in Southport. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Ben nett; a son, Herman P. Bennett of the U.S. Army, Nurenburg, Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Vivian B. Morgan, Wilmington and Misses Barbara and Claudia Bennett of the home; two grandchildren; a brother, Wilburn Bennett of Houston Texas; and a sister, Mrs. Emma L. Roebuck of Louisville, Miss. Final rites were held Sunday at 3 pjn. at Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. John Reed, with burial in Northwood Cemetery. Members of the Sunny Point security guard served as pallbearers. THADDEUSBERNARD Thaddeus P. Bernard, 78, of Bolivia, died in Wilmington Medicenter, Monday, April 13. Final rites were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Zion Hill Baptist Church, Bolivia by the Rev. Raymond Smith, with burial in Zion Hill Cemetery. Survivors include a son, Ralph Bernard, Bolivia; a daughter, Mrs. Annie May Fullwood, Hampton, Va.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Annie Carr, Wilmington; three brothers, Franklin Henry and Carl Esmond of Bolivia and Samuel David Bernard of Supply; and two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Reaves and Mrs.. Annie Brown of Supply. was also served as refresh* merits for the meeting. The May meeting will be an “Eat-Out-Meeting”. The date will be May 13 and Helen Best will secure reservations for the club at one of the local restaurants. Nine members were present which included Helen Best, Becky Thomas, Miriam Ennis, Sue Henderson, Alice Harrelson, Doris Bordeaux, Eunice Gainey, Lois Lewis and Narine Russ. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Tommy Gilbert of Tacoma, Wash., is spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hart. HERE ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Holden and children of Spanaway, Wash., are here spending three weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holden. P For Alderman City Of Southport “Government of the people, by the people and for the people” also extends to our city government. Conley D. Koontz ^BeCfcBeery More, than $1,100.00 in Prizes this nine days sale includ ing a Zenith Chromacolor Color TV Grand Prize. sale SUMMER SUITS 48 Usually S75-S85 55% Dacron-’ polyester, 45% wool. Stripes, solids, plaids, windowpanes. Single and double breasteds with to day’s wider lapels,squared pocket flaps. MEN’S WEAR * MAIN FLOOl / Ladies’ Summer Dresses *12 and *16 Lovely selection of dresses in a wide variety of fabrics. Sizes in Misses, Junior, Junior Petites and half sizes. Usually $15 to $24. Daytime Fashions * Second Floor RICH-TEXTURED MATELASSE “PRESIDENT'S LADY” BEDSPREAD $18.44 Reg. 22.50 Cotton metelasse with impressive center medallion motif framed with an intricate border design. Machine wash able. Bleached white in full or twin size.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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April 21, 1971, edition 1
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