Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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' j V*" ?'* 'it li .A1': "> ? i vi? ? 0tM S Club oi > . (he sc*n? -of the *Tcjub fail my<{c?J'pro ?fdnwd?,* aftetofcxm. the ,.(9 enjof?I by-?. ?rg?e ' o( m#mb?rl: an? ffuwU. Spun *>>???*??'?? *** ?jr?#n Cath?d^"?ijfchn? .. HtUs or Horn*"? 4frl 'fa, Mrs. H C. (fcrkUfc Iv Little Clock'^WKoVtO, fi? -Ar.bwqueV^jSi^ ,V M HW. If.; # B:*i -iN. Bryant , "Etude ib ? Xm*>r 'urs P?UM PijroM"; CM jffl**- Frfvo* -A gteruiu ^ Matilda" ~ A^airj^Uo? Mi? Rutli f?tteraon; ^WtU" - fttUt nt<?rus - t ' y 1)18 prtjrwn Mrs. >4an r?sist?d- by.- M*S. ? A. I*. i jfts. J. T. Peite' Nnt r We<iw sna }p?:jj. g. I ^rv-ed dtl -hm#?-. ,?f coW drirtka. -'te# ".' '.'?>?* s, Wolfe f(ltifcss J ftiiwalwti*. ct?t.'! ? '. " " ?t '*? yir -.-1 Wirjwbow Hap* .$rmof> y <** Wd 'i? |( r.t* Mr* H.*aU> Mm ? Red uali*J <?e mcrtlKf p TrtUi ttw C?flpet-' then ft tffrepri?t?' W' t)M ? mmi. ,y< Thankful Pa#pie. OatMl' ?V j: 7>'.^y ?? TTT. ft- - ^ Xs' vo *** ivwa, [flttm being plaoi.Jbr thi rj? Party "fiiia wlfi fm Md of DecwiVbw '25m 'at ks fti$ meHiag will be at mot' Mrs. E. w;*?tfkr. ' Am of officers for Ul? fl?W' uok place. TV**' office? fe Ruth- Ky*, pfeaMent; ftpces Potter,. rlea.preii. ft? Joair BeW. SBcrrtary ?Li Lji?niailii tre&ttf?'. Pomttry *rrd garden notes were next dn the program. Mr? Ruth Kf Urn -d?monJti?tad *Ta?hi ont i< Wi?4oWs."' ? , '.Tw?- prtainl were Mra. CU ;Wt H?<1 MM. E. W. Taylor, JMJSS StAe Reid, Mrs. Ruth K.ye. Ifa'fMt** Potter, Mra. H: K. M. t?6hr?m and ! a VttU* Su<fte Cumbee ;?M: Wptfe, ?t the dMe of q?e j.maaUeg, *enr?4 d*lici?ua rtfreeh aw?t* *? ioi i Pom fry Showtr Mrs. Vimna and Brtty Uggett ? *..*?prt*? paMry 40t*wer V>H Atoi* .Xxutaa S G?arge "? night 4 at-the home of MIH- t. 5%.'- Gilfjert.. rtf?v?d tvany ? uaetvj' ftfta. Pvnck and e?kc waif* aerred to at least , v '? . ' ? :: PERSONALS <????.* ?? i' v/ J lit*.' Vienna LeftfrtJ an4 Miss Maty xau?b?th Kulwcod is apen4-i Mf th*'*hahMgning'holidays-in Nacfaik, frttti Mrs. L*gg?tte bro ther. Xtoetor 'O'Quin*.. Mr* and "Mrs fted Willing are srtndifcf^ f??at!ofl ip New fork. ' Mr?. , Ida fitter,' Wats?? i? spaaiing ? <e\* days in St. Peters burg, Jla, wtth^har aon*. George and Harold, and thfir faaatlias. She .made the trip with Mr. and M?*<- John Grrfftn of Oeorgeitovm, 5Tc.: *dward .Taylor i? ?pending this weak >?<? with hia mother, Mrs. i C. ?4 Taflor. ' The Bev. and Mrs. X. D. Hay man a/re ap^whn* tka Thanksgiv ing haU0aye In N?rMk, Va. - Mr. >M. Mra. O. C. Herring have returned from a trip to New JTork. t Mr? and Mrs. W. P. Jorgensen LUEBERRY LAND FOR SALE ? ?' ?' 'V *? * <' ? ? SO-icrei of tb? b*?t blutberi-y Uad, in South. |B| oa U. S. Hp. IT-?Souftk of Wilmington.: k drained. Eleetrieky available. Witt seii *11 or part iJOpwAcr?..''- ? CORNELIUS THOMAS BOX 1027 WILMINGTON, N. C. DURTNEY ROOFING CO., Inc. oofing and Siding Contractors TELEPHONE 3121 ? SOUTHPOKT, N. C. ?v'-* olw? "\: C8ESCENT BIACH ond CONWAY? $. C kip Rooftop - AtphoH SMngks are visiting har brother in Salis- j bury, Md. News From Dosher Memorial Hospital IS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Browning Of Ash announce the birth of a daughter on Friday. j Roy Hust, Jr., of Orantial spent! Tuesday and Wednesday as a i medical patient. i Mrs. Evelyn Anderson of South-1 port was a surgical patient from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams of Shaflotte announce the birth of a son on Thursday. Mrs. Zara Milliken of Supply spent Thursday until Saturday as medical patient. J?r. and Mrs. H. D. Brock of Soiithport announce the birth of a son on Thursday. ' Baby Roy McCall of Shallotte 1 entered on Friday as a medical patient. | Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kike of ShallotI? entered on Friday as a madlcni patient. Lonnie Creech of 8outhport spent Saturday until Monday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson of Ash announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Joseph Midgett of Orantial spent Sunday Monday as a medi cal patient. Bolivia Lions In Regular Meeting The Bolivia Lions Club held its regular meeting Wednesday night at Faircloth's at Wrightsville Beach. Plans were made for a toy workshop in the school agriculture building. All broken and old toys that are collected will be repair ed or renewed. There will be pre sented to needy families at Christmas. Plans also were made \o present Christmas baskets to the sick of the' community. After the business meeting Lion R. K. McKeithan presented a pro gram entitled "Know Your Coun ty". The meeting was preside^, over by Lion President J. ,M. King. BENEFIT BARBECUE A benefit barbecue supper will I be served at Supply Baptist ? church on Saturday, December 10. COLLECT PRIZES Mrs. Dallas Pigott will have the plants awarded winners at the Spring flower show ready for dis tribution Friday from her home. FOOTBALL SPECTATORS Among the Southport people at tending the Duke-Carolina game in Durham Saturday were Dr. L. G. Brown, Prince O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McGlamery, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weeks, J. B. Russ, W. S. Davis, Malcolm Frink. FEEDS?SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES ?Vis -. ; We Are Wboleale Dealers For ? States ville Flour Mills Co. FEEDS andFLOUR ? . " * ' -M ? * ? ' " i < ? . A Complete Lih? OfStarting And Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Broiler Ration, Hog, Dairy. Calf, and Dog Feed. Also, Poultry Supplies, Baby Chicks, Live Stock and Poultry Remedies, Wire Fence, Metal Roof ing. Tin Tubs, Well Chains, Cow Halters and Tie Out Chains. A Complete Farm Supply Store. Vaccinate Your Pullets Now Against Fowl Pox (Sore Head) We Will Assist Or Show You How, Al so Deworm Your Poultry and Hogs ? They Will Do Much Better. Free Delivery Service On Our Regular Routes ? Discount To Large Buyers and Dealers. Come To See Us Or Write Us And Our Salesman Will Call To See You. i Growers Supply Co. 1606 NORTfcl FOURTH STREET Near Wholesale Produce Market Wilmington, nI c. ? phone 2-8175 High Times By: Lib, Jan, Toog and Glo This is a week of gossip and nonsense, so lend an ear. I The excitement of Thanksgiivng is running high now that we know there will be no school from Wed nesday afternoon till Monday. Ain't it wonderful? The charter members of the Beta Club have seen their pins, and are they classy! You lucky things! Monday morning we had as our guest speaker the Rev. H. M. j Baker and we say on behalf of the entire high school that his talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Friday night we saw a few of the teen-ages attending the square danee at the U. S. O. Some of these were Jackie Marsh, Stuart j i Arrington, Marsha Dilsaver, i i Louise Gore, a new schoolmate ifrom Florida, and an old school jmate this (Newton) Hardee . . . i Gene Watts and Sammy Reese | were also seen trying out the new | square dance steps . . . Sunday night at fellowship we heard | Patricia Adams, Gloria Lee He I wett, Catherine and Rebecca Mc Rackan, Nancy and Karen Swan , and Elizabeth Lupton singing to j the top of their voices and Bobby | Spencer going away on the base : notes . . . Monday morning we I saw Harold Spencer enjoying ar. ' apple during study period (trying j to keep the doctor away, no ! doubt) . . . Everyone is looking ; forward to Wednesday so they i may see the well known movie "Gone With the Wind". We also start our Thanksgiving holidays then . . . Monday second period we saw the senior class strugg ling through their six-weeks Eng | lish exam, and with high hopes i of passing . . . We see Sonny Hickman, Robin Hood, Stud Mc | Keithan, Peter Larsen and a quiet ; a few others trying their best to ' finish their book-keeping assign ment before the last minute is .up Well, Folks, so long for this week and here's wishing you a happy Thanksgiving. ! ENTERTAINING FRIENDS Everett H. Sheppard of Shiloli, N. J., will have several New Jer sey frieijds at his tomato plant farm on the River Road over Thanksgiving. Staying In South port and at camp, Mr. Sheppard will serve them with a turkey j dinner Thursday. Friday the plans are for the party to go ?to the gulf stream on a fishing trip aboard the Idle-On. Inquiries About Farms Continue Not Only Has Everett H. Sheppard Become An Ex pert Producing Plants Lo cally, But Growers A?k Him About Land "Things are getting so that New Jersey folks are now calling me out of bed at night to ask about Brunswick County land. I guess I will have to get into the real estate business. You know I have a brokers license, in New Jersey?" The above was from an inter view with Everett H. Sheppard, Shiloh, N. J., tomato fanner and tomato plant grower in Bruns wick county. Mr. Sheppard was not joking. Three years of grow ing tomato plants commercially on the River Road between South port and Wilmington has resulted in the Jersey man establishing the fact that the plants can be grown very profitably here. Pro ducing seevral million plants this past spring for use in New Jer sey, he will double his acreage next spring. Mr. Sheppard's truck is stand ing by on his New Jersey farm loaded with four and a half tons of hot-bed sash to be used in \ cold frames for growing bell ! pepper plants and sweet potato ! plants on his farm here. This and i more sash will be arriving at Southport in a day or two. Shep pard's brother wiU plant ten acres in bell peppers here in the spring and has a good market for all the surplus plants he pro duces. Everett will confine him self entirely to tomato plant pro duction. I The cold frame sash was bought from Heintz & Company, of the 57 varieties. This company is now planning: to turn entirely to southern grown tomato plants. Their field man has tried to hook up with Mr. Sheppard for all of the tomato plants he can pro duce. but he is already tied up. Despite the fact that he is tied J up the Heintz field man will pro ! bably be at Southport soon to look for openings for plant pro duction. At least three New Jersey truckers are known to be de finitely interested in Brunswick county lands that will grow truck, if they can buy or lease at a reasonable price. None of them are hit and miss farmers. , They know the kind of land they want and are making no decis sions until they have samples of soil for testing and have made ,a thorough inspection, One young. New Jersey man is making definite inquiries re NORGE The Refrigerator with txclvsive SYSTEM Come in and see how Norge, with S-D-F, faros itself off, defrosts itself, then turns itself back on again?automatically?while you sleep! MiMSOM? GET THE INSIDE STORY TOO I Let us show you how Norge provides more refrigerated storage space for all types of food, with lot? of space for frozen foods and ice cubes. $299.95 ROBINSON'S SOUTHPORT, N. C. yarding bout a thousand acres of Brunswick .land that he cab dear, put in pasture and Use for cattle raising. Long Funeral Is Held In Brunswick J. C. Long, a native of this county and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long of the Grissettown section, died in Raleigh Thursday from a hemorhage. He was about 44 years of age and is survived by his parents, his widow and several brothers and sisters. The remains were brought to Southport Saturday and taken to the Qrissetttown cemetery, where burial was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Gillard Lewis officiated at the funeral services. After milking six cowb for th< past two years or so and finding a ready sale for all he produced at Shallotte, Mr.. Gore recently added 8 purebred holstein cows to his herd and is planning to sell wholesale in Wilmington. Mr. Gore purchased the cows in Wisconsin, two of them have dropped their calves since he pur chased them three weeks or so ago. All of the others are to come fresh in a very 3hort time. He I expects to begin regular and con I tinuous deliveries of grade A milk soon. - County Agent A. s. Knowles says that Mr. Gore has his milk ing barn completed, except for the freezer unit. That will be installed in about a week. Earl i Earp of Winnabow has been putting in more pastures and building towards a dairy herd, His son is in his 3rd year at State College, studying dairy ing. When he finishes there the Earp farm will be well started with both pastures and cows. It is understood that they will then begin to really increase their herd. . Read The Want Ads. Shallotte Man ! Buying Cattle ? i ? | Claude Gore Has Several Pure Bred Holsteins To Add To Hi* Dairy Herd At Shallotte Attending the dairy meeting at Bolivia Monday night and after wards spending two days with Mr. Knowles visiting and advising farmers who are interested in raising milk cows, R. R. Rich, extension specialist in dairying for State College, was both sur prised and pleased at the general interest in dairying and the foundation already laid for such activities by the planting of per manent pastures. Claude Gore of Shallotte ap pears to have gotten the Jump on all of farmers in the Winna bow, Bolivia and Shallotte sec tions interested in starting dairy herds. Training School j Hat Good Squads ' 1 Prospect* Good For Both] Girl? And Boys This Sea son; First Game Results In Victory Basketball, the major sport of the students of the Brunswick County Training School at South port, promise^ to be doubly In teresting thts winter. The school has what looks very much like a winning boj-s team, nearly all members regulars from last year. The girls lost five of their var sity players by graduation. Still unseasoned by practice; a likely looking bunch of girls are coming from last year's junior varsity to weave a strong team around Laurie McCracken and Elizabeth Williams of lastyear's team. The probable first team for this year will be the above two, Odessa Jackson, Elaine Wortham, Geor gianna King and Peggy Davis. The above - Include a couple of tall girls, something that was needed with last year's girls team. The stalwarts among the boys J this year are about the same as last, Waldo .Price, Ted King, Don ald Galloway, McKlnley Galloway and George, Parker. All are ex tremely fast and good at passing. For substitutes they will have English Jackson, Clinton Parker, Richard Clemmons, Carl Morris, Charles McDowell and Robert Moore. Coach W. T. Jonnson, in charge of both the boys and girls teams has placed basketball at the school on a high plane. A game invariably results in the gym nasium being packed with specta tors, including many white de votees of basketball. Since this is the only negro school in Bruns wick with a gymnasium, the Wil liston school in Wilmington; I Tabor City, Chadbourh, Whlte | ville and East Arcedia in Col : umbus county furnish most of the opposition. Tabor City boys team', a smooth looking aggregation, was com pletely snowed under by the superior speed and passing of the local boys in the first encounter I Tuesday night of last week. , Ash Man Goes i Back Into Army Henry C. Mintz, Route 2, Ash, was enlisted in the U. S. Army Medical Department, November 1, as a sergeant, TSgt. Walter K. Malinowski, recruiting Sergeant for Brunswick county, announced this week. Sgt. Mintz is a veteran with six years service, having been discharged as a sergeant (form erly staff sergeant). His wife and two children will remain at their home in Ash until such j time as he receives his permanent I assignment. I Sgt. Malinowski also stated that ! men interested in the Army and 'Air Force may see him at the ! following places and times any j Wednesday: Southport post office i from 6 until 9:30 a .m.; K h allot t p I post office from 10:30 until 11:30 j a. m.: and Ash post office from ; 2 until 3 p. m. Or they may go to the Air Force Recruiting Sta tion, Room 205, post office build ing, Wilmington, any Monday through Friday between 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. Read The Want Ads. CATHOLIC INFORMATION Gratias Agamut That1? latin for "Let us give thanks." As it is, no doubt, with every devout person, so, with us Catholics, too, every day is Thanksgiving. Each morning, tn his Holy Mass, the priest calls on his con gregation to give thanks to Al mighty God. Standing at the al . ter, he has Just offered bread and wine to the Most High, and now before going on to the sacri fice, he pauses to exhort the ; people. | "Gratias agamus Domino, Deo j nostro," "Let us give thanks to the | Lord,. our God." "It ,1s fitting and Just", they; reply. "It is tnily fitting and Just," he I goes on,'1 "right and fruitful unto ; salvation, that we slwuld at all, j times and in all places give , thanks unto. Thee, (>h?Iy Lord,-! I Father Almighty and Everlasting God, through Christ, Oun Lord.*" The refrain of grateful adora tion echoes ^nd re-echoes through out the consecrated players of our Church. "We give thanks," says tie An gelic Hymn, sung at Mass, "be cause of Hiy great glory;" "Deo gratias"?"Thank# 1m t? God."?It comes over and over again, in the sonorous Latin of the ancient liturgy. Our Catholic scholars through out the ages have always taught that the perfect worship of God must include thanksgiving. First, there is adoration, or the ack nowledgment of our utter de pendence on God; next in order comes thanksgiving; then comes reparation or satisfaction for our sins; and finally there is petition, or the asking of what we need from the good God. None of these should be omitted. No doubt special Masses of Thanksgiving wJU be offered in our churches throughout the United States this 'Thursday, but they .\viil only, underscore the be lief which is close ' to every Gathtflic heart: that of ourselves we >bavg. nothings Our life, health, prosperity, and all the blessings of freedom urtder the Constitution jiavt come to us from, live gener ous band of Almighty God, to whom be blessing and thanks giving forever. Amen. > If It's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic! For' further Information write P. ?O. Bok 051, WhitevlUe, N. C. ... and you will be wise to make this your Christmas store this year. Months of planning and preparation have made it possible for us to say to you in good faith that we can fill every single Christmas need for every member of the family. Bring your Christmas list to our store and have fun selecting wonderful presents for everyone. / Small payment will hold any gift or toy until Christmas week. MINTZ 8c COMPANY SUPPLY, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1949, edition 1
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