Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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TO PREACH HERE ' Rev. William Crowe, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Wil mington, will preach at South port Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. BUILDING LARGE HOTHOUSE A huge glass and steel hot house on# concrete foundations is beipg completed by the Orton Gardena The building is under stood to be 36 x 110 feet. LONG BEACH BUS Everv Nteht Except Sunday LEAVE SOUTHPORT? 8:00 P. M. LEAVE LONG BEACH PAVILLION? 11:00 P. M. Sunday Schedule LEAVE SOUTHPORT? 2:00 P. M. LEAVE LONG BEACH PAVILLION? 5:30 P. M. Round Trip, 35 Cents ? One Way 20 Cents W B-&S. BUS LINES HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE FISK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR RECAPPING and VULCANIZING REID & HASKETT ? 216 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON. N. C. GOOD GULF SERVICE Gasoline . . Oil . . Lubricants fc; ? H ENNIS LONG SERVICE STATION ? On U. S. No. 17 Supply, N. G. TIRES 1 50CI4TY RE-ORGANIZATION The Young People's Union of the Southport Baptist church has been reorganized and will hold its first meeting on Sunday after noon, June 30, at 6:45 o'clock. The following officers will serve: President, John Lancaster; vice president, Mrs. Walter Lee Al dridge; secretary- treasurer, Miss Thelma Sellers; social leader, Miss Vickie Lancaster; Bible readers' leader. Miss Jessie Lan caster; music director, Mrs. H. A. Livingston and missionary leader j and publicity director, Mis. Rob ert G. Carson. Miss Pearl Mae Lewis and Miss Dora Walton will | continue as leaders of the junior union and Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Stephens, Jr., will serve as lead ers of the intermediate union, i Mrs. George Whatley is general director and H. A. Livingston is i genei-al secretary. Bolivia Club Meets With Mrs. Johnson The Bolivia Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. J. D. Johnson for its June meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, "The Old North State" was sting and the collect ] repeated. Roll was called and ' minutes read. One new member, Mrs. Mildred1 Hawes, was present, i In the absence of Miss Alene j McLamb, the foods leader, Mrs. Frank Mintz, gave a demonstra tion on, "What Shall We Eat? How To Service It." There followed a discussion on the different ways to cook and serve Irish potatoes. The hostess served delicious chicken salad with pineapple juice, crackers, sweet pickles and olives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stone, of ' Shallotte, and Mr. and Mrs. W. j L. Simmons, of Sanford, were j visitors at Long Beach Sunday. I SOUTHPORT CLUB LOSES TO COMETS (Continued Prom Page One) team fielded well behind him. Southport will play Sunday af ternoon in Whiteville, with Hughes rested and in good shape to try for a victory over the Columbus county nine. TRICKY FISHING OFF S. C. COAST (Continued from page I) equipment. Thirty or more Brunswick i boats have ceased operations in I South Carolina. Most of them I will return for a few weeks at least until after July first, when they will be able to obtain li censes and fish inside the three mile limit or anywhere. HARRY ALDRIDGE DIES AT HOME (Continued from page 1) Order United American Mechan ics, the Daughters of America, Southport Fire Department, Southport City Employees and the following individuals: Price Furpless, Joel Moore, J. W. Lan caster, Sr., W. T. Fullwood, Sr., George Whatley, Fred Burris, M. E. Chadwick, Paul Fodale, D. G. Robinson, Dr. L. C. Fergus, Robert Thompson and Captain J. I. Davis. Jenrette Farm Becoming Model For Modern Methods (Continued frotu l>age t) around the farm and answer any questions propounded by the newsman and his companion, Couhty Agent J. E. Dodson. A visit to his hog pasture was first in order. This was three and one-half acres of fenced land on which he has been graz 85-hogs since the first of last January. He had fertilized and seeded the tract and it was in fine shape for grazing at . the first of the year. Aside from the grazing the hogs have had very little feed since the first of the year and they are in fine, thrifty condition. Fat and sleek, his stock hog weighs in the neigh borhood of 500-pounds and a couple of dozen others will range from 200 to 400 pounds each. Most of them are purebred Berk shires and all of his sows and Athletes Foot Itch HOW TO STOP IT Make 5-Minute Test Get TE-OL at any drug store. Apply this POWEKFUL PENE TRATIXG fungicide FULL STREKG TH. Reaches MOKE Reims to KILL the itch. Get NEW foot comfort or your 85c back. WATSON'S PHARMACY gilts that are not strickly pure bred are being bred to the pure bred sires. In addition to his older registered Berkshire boar he has just recently purchased a Beechnut registered Berkshire boar from the Renz farm in Covington, Ohio. This boar cost $50.00 while just a small pig. The hogs are moneymakers, thanks to the well planned pas turage and the growing of fat tening foods for the three months of the year when the grazing is short. ' The hogs are not the only things in which the young farm er takes pride. Sharing' his pride for the hogs, and equally profit able, is a herd of 29 pure-bred Aberdeen Angus cattle. Of them 15 are adult cows, one registered bull, 6 yearlings and 7 calves. The Angus cattle are probably superior to the Herefords in be ing suitable for a Brunswick county beef breed. They are just as good stock as the Herefords and they are better rustlers for their food than the Herefords are credited with being. In color they are coal black. Like the herd of hogs ' the drove of cattle is being steadily increased in number. Asked about hia field crops, Kimball stated that he had 4 acres in wheat from which he had gathered 25-bushels per acre; 6-acres in barley that yield ed 30-bushels per acre and 10- 1 acres in oats that were turning out 40-bushels to the acre. He has 15-acres in fine corn; 14 ' acres in tobacco; 30-acres in les pedeza, with other crops also be ing produced. Not the least to claim his interest is a lot of nice woodland, some of it now con taining some of the finest mature saw timber that can be found in a day's looking around. His parents are more than pleased. They are delighted with their son's industry and practical ability as a farmer. All of his brothers and sisters are now mar ried or are living elsewhere. One of them, Lt. Addison Jenrette, who served in the air corps tof about four years, is now assistant county agent in Duplin county. This is a work for which he was trained at State College before the war. Kimball, with no train ing and only his good sense and industry, is turning ouj7^l model farmer that m?,. S Brunswick county ernu N pattern after. g ?*,r eJ STOP sufferinc > RHEUMATI LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN im. ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE ft Qvfck rtlicf can no. ' "'I acclaim the wonderful fW LAKCN'S f DROPS .hich !*>>> ralici ?he? neve, thouohi JL'1"1! LAKIN'S ? DROPS ?.d,! ' of wtl.foctlon o. ,ou, m " ? ShJ LAKEN'S 9 Dig. On Sale At All Oruj?^ /I Sound Pninciple Upon the sound principle of Self-Regulation, the North Carolina Committee - United States Brewers Foundation has developed a program which reaches every licensed beer retailer in the state. It is a pro gram that enlightens them as to their legal and social responsibilities, and provides ior the correc tion of any infraction, however small. It is a program heartily endorsed and supported by local and state law-enforcement agencies. It is a program- that works. MY FRIENDS: I appreciate the vote and support that has made it possible for me to be the Democratic nominee for Sher . iff of Brunswick County. I'll be seeing you before November ! JOHN G. WHITE AUTOMOBILE TROUBLE? See us, any make, any model ALL WORK GUARANTEED BRYANT BROS. GARAGE Service Station . . . Grist Mill lVg MILES SOUTH OF BOLIVIA N r ON HIGHWAY No. 17 CANNING SUPPLIES / This is a year when great empluu is is being placed upon the conseni tion of food. We know that the housewives wl can more fruit and vegetables tb ever before, and we will do our k to supply them with the equip?! they need. 1 SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. HOBSON KIRBY, Proprietor SHALLOTTE, N. C. Brunswick Mutual Burial Association * A service by a Brunswick County firm, for the benefit of Brunswick county Citizens ! ! i It is with PLEASURE that we GREET YOU, and we acknowledge with pleasure your membership with us as the Brunswick Mutual Burial Association. We expect, with your co-operation to just be ONE BIG FAMILY. Just as soon as possible we will notify you where you will be able to locate a representative that you may call on for any assistance that you will need. 0 Your Policy will be forwarded to you by mail just as soon as we are able to get them all written. The Brunswick Mutual Burial Association UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF \ v Kilpatrick's Funeral Service . ? * ? ? - SOUTHPORT, N. G
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 26, 1946, edition 1
4
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