Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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it* Family In birthday Reunion Grav of Supply celebrat birthday Sunday, Oct I? with an oyster roast at 1 The occasion took .appearance of a family | with most of his broth ers and many other relati present. to help him celebrate 'y.. Gray Mr. and Mrs. i f-^v Billy and Betty Gray, ?Jrav Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh ? Gwyn. Clara Mark and Lfiray, Mr. and Mrs. Gafford CVnitha, and Gafford jr.," Richard Lewis, Mr. Burley Bullock, Mar Vwr. anJ William Bullock, jjj Mrs. J. M. Hewett, Mr. 1^ \v E Bellamy and Rob Hy. all of Supply. i C. Gray of Jacksonville, [(Tj Nick Lee. Wendell Lee, j Li Mrs. Linwood Lee, Bet-1 >< Bennett Lee. all of Conway, j fjtr. and Mrs. Hobson Gray, lisunita and James Gray, of Mr and Mrs. Winston Ijf Wilmington. News From her Memorial Hospital I j Garner of Southport en-' t? Monday as a medical Reggie Moore of Win tins a medical patient from L? until Saturday. Jed Mrs Lindsey Gore of Iitour.ee the birth of a ?Br on Tuesday. [ad Mrs. Clyde Carlyle of announce the birth of j t? Tuesday. . I B. Church of South-' font from Tuesday until j as a medical patient. t Annie Parker of South-1 1 as a medical patient lay. ; Charlie Trott of South on Wednesday as a I I patient. : Madie Roach of Supply medical patient from ? ur.til Sunday. pJsanine Kincaude of South I or. Friday as a medi kct > w. Milligan of Bolivia I is a surgical patient on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chestnut of Supply announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday. Mrs. Estha Silverman of Miami, Fla., entered on Sunday as a sur gical patient. Delmas Cumbee of Winnabow entered as a surgical patient on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kirby of Supply announce the birth of a son on Sunday. K. Toblasen of Southport en tered on Sunday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stanley of Ash announce the birth of a daughter on Monday. PERSONALS Mrs. C. Ed Taylor has return ed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Earl Brown In Raleigh and with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kiddoo in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chapman have returned from a week's visit in Greenville, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Landis G. Brown have returned from an extended vacation. Miss Joyce Lancaster, a stud ent at Campbell College, spent the past week-end at home visit ing relatives. GOOD DRUM FISHING Delmas Fulcher, Fred Ashburn and Bin Oberjohn took 30 red drum sun casting from the point on Bald Head Island Sunday. 'Hie j fish averaged about seven or eight pounds, plenty large enough: to give the fishermen good sport. AT MARS HILL Two students from Brunswick county are enrolled at Mars Hill college for the first semester, ac cording to figures released from the registrar's office. They are Crystal Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.- W. Stanley, Ash; and Talmadge Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Little, Freeland. ????????? DIED HERE SATURDAY Joseph Green, 65-year old color ,ed resident of Southport, died at his home here Saturday follow ing a period of failing health. Un til he retired some years ago he? was engaged in the menhaden! fishing industry. Two daughters! and a son survive. That's My Choice for A Great Overall Value! SURE-LOCK, FREE WINS, RUST 100F GALLUS WNSES AU PURPOSE W POCKET ?UST.PROOP C?OME bradded J 8UTTONS I* HEAVY URTACKS COS EXTRA strength s*1** knee ANO SJATROOM That's what hard-working men on farms, in factories, warehouses and shop?, say about Anvil Brand overalls. They give plenty of honest value.. .plus comfort. Patterned to fit* you whether you are tall, husky, short, or average size. Built to give you extra knee and seat room hi easy bending, stoopipg, stretching. Sure-lock, free-swing gallus hinge gives easy shoulder freedom. For ALL-OVER overall value and com fort?buy Anvil Brand . . . known for half a century as the brand that's "Hard to Beat". ?Sanforized for les than 1% shrinkage. $3.29 ? ? Adc about oltw Anvil Brand Wericwear ..> ANVIL-ALLS .-A r (on#-pi?c? work suit) WORK SHIRTS / WORK PANTS DUNGAREES JACKETS. Just Received Large Shipment of Work Clothes lace back dungarees $2.49 - $2.79 SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. HOBSON K1RBY, Prop. SHALLOTTE, ? ? ? ? N. C. 'District Meeting Of Garden Club State President Will Speak To Delegates Of South Coastal Plains Group The annuel meeting of the South Coastal Plains District? of the North Carolina Garden Club will be held at the Methodist Church in Whlteville on Friday, Nov. 5. Among the highlights will be an address by Mrs. Ruby Bartlett, of High Point, who is the State president of the of the organiza tion. Registration will take place from 10 a. m. to 10:30, with the meeting to be called to order at the close of the registration period by Mrs. p. J. Moore, Sr. of St. Pauls. Mrs. Henry McKin non of Lumberton is secretary. The Whlteville Garden Club of i which Mrs. H. G. Walters is president will be host to the Gar den Club women of the district. The district includes 28 feder ated clubs, including those of Morehead City, New Bern, Wil mington, Kinston, Wallace, Fre mont, Faison, Goldsboro, Dunn, Clinton Aberdeen, Raeford, Laur inburg, Chadbourn, Lumberton, St. Pauls, Fayetteville, McCain, Bladenboro and Whlteville. State and district officers will be present in addition to repre tatives of all the clubs. The host club is now carrying on a campaing to bring Wniteville on a campaign to bring Whiteville tractiveness for the forthcoming gathering. Harvest Day Is Set By Church Hallsboro Baptists To Meet Thursday Morning For Special Worship And Auction Sale HALLSBORO. Nov. 1?The an-1 nual all-day Harvest Day pro gram of Hallsboro Baptist Church will be held Thursday, Nov. 4. Rev. M. M. Turner, pastor of the church, announced today that the program would begin at 10:30 a. m. with a worship service and preaching by Rev. Chas. P. Bur-, chette, Jr. of Bladenboro. An auction sale will be conduct-; ed in the afternoon to dispose of produce given as a Harvest Day offering for the Lord. Products to be sold will be livestock, poul try, corn, potatoes and the like. Gaston Ray will be the auctioneer. As in past years, the congre gation of the Hallsboro Church is inviting the public to join in the celebration of Harvest Day. | Salem Queen MISS MIRIAM BAILEY Fair Bluff Girl Picked As Queen Of Salem Event Miss Miriam Bailey Will Reign Over May Day At Winston - Salem Institu tion Next Spring When May Day is celebrated at Salem College in Winston Salem next Spring, the coveted crown of queen will be worn by Miss Miriam Bailey of Fair Bluff, who will have as her chief at tendant, Maid-of-Honor Dorothy Arrington, of Rocky Mount. Election of May Queen, Maid of-Honor, and the May Court con stituted the most important ex tracurricular event to take place last week. Candidates for these envied honors were in the lime light, and almost the entire stud ent body turned out to vote in the final elections. Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Bailey. A Senior history major, she has been on the May Court for three years. She, is also a member of the Modern Dance Club, Spanish Club, and Pierrettes. Last year she played a role in the Pierrette production of "Barretts of Wim pole Street." Miss Arrington is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ar 9{c Over 5 million Maytag? sold? far more than any other washer. Can* la eed plot* yow aew ROBINSON'S SOUTHPORT, N. C. AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission?9c and 25c Two Shows Nightly? Starting at 7 o'clock Except?SATURDAY? Three Shows Starting at 6:30 Thursday, Friday, Nov. 4-5? "FOXES OF HARROW" REX HARRISON and MAUREEN O'HARA Saturday, November 6? "VIGILANTES RETURN" JON IIALL Also, "Knock, Knock" (Cartoon) Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 8-9? "IF WINTER COMES" WALTER PIDGEON and DEBORAH KERR Also, "Southland News Reel" Wednesday, Nov. 10? "INSIDE STORY" MARSHA HUNT and WILLIAM LUDIGAN Also:?Cliapt. 2, "Junior O-Meo" ? COMING ? '3 DARING DAUGHTERS' rington. Dot is also a senior, and is majoring in Spanish. She is vice-chairman of the May Day Committee, a member of the soc-i ; ial standards committee, and has worked on the school paper and I yearbook. Last year she was a! senior marshal. These two girls, Miriam a dark i brunette, and Dot a blond, will| form a lovely contrast at the May Day ceremonies over which Uiey are to reign. By an odd coincidence, the two "loveliest girls" at Salem College are also roommates. The beauteous Miss Bailey was crowned queen of the Tobacco Festival sponsored by the White wile Woman's Club and Junior 'Woman's Club last August and her picture appeared ih wost the larger dailies of North Caro lina. Famous Siamese Pair Publi tu r/. ?i I County Gets Recognition In Ernest Hix's -WideLy+Reed Cartoon, "Strange At 4t Seem" Columbus County made "Str ange As It Seems" by Ernest Hix on Oct. 15 through the story of Millie-Christilje, Ntgro Sia KING'S Helbros ARMORED The ?mart, modam ityllng end the wonderful feature! will turely appeal to men of action. The (amcrut Helbros movement a?eure? enduring accuracy. It's a marvelou* value, Men! See ill EASY TERMS 'Whtn opened and cloud b/ o compfnt ratthmo1-' KING'S Electric Sales Go. SHALLOTTE, N. C. meae t wis. The cartoon, distributed by United' Features, emphasized that "fame is fleeting," by picturing the broken marker which lies above their grave In Welches. Creek township. "Strange As It Seems" called attention to the fact' that the joined-together .women were ex hibited all fivtr the world, Millie saag ?wprano while Christine saag contralto, that they weigh td a total of 17 pounds at birth j and that they lived 61 years, i The drawing of the broken , tomestone was made from a plo | ture taken by Bill Sharpe of the State News Bureau several months ago. Leaftover meat from a veal - roast may be used to stuff green peppers; add them to a cream sauce and season with salt and pepper and grated onion, top with buttered crumbs. Leftover rice may also be added to the stuffing If desired. ? ^?a , BARGAINS IN CLOTHING!! Children's all-Wool Sweaters $1.19 to $2.98 Misses ail-Wool Sweaters. $2.59 to $4.39 Men's all-Wool-Sweaters $2.98 to $4.50 J Men's Jackets $4.50 Boys' Melton Coats $3.79 Boys' Plaid Coats $4.25 ' Men's and Boys' Winter Caps ? (Assorted) 89c to $1.98 HANOVER Dress Shirts For MEN $2.75 and $2.89 Winter Work Clothes?for BOYS' and MEN! White Damask Tablecloth Material 98c Curtain Material, per yard 33c to 39c Novelty Curtains $2.98 ' Dan River Sheets $3.45 J Dan River Pillow Cases 75c Cannon Sheets $2.98 Cannon Pillow Cases 75c 1 WE HAVE A BIG ASSORTMENT OF FANCY PIECE GOODS WINTER WEIGHT and QUALITY 49c to $1.19 per yd. MINTZ&CO. Harry L. Mintz, Jr., Mgr. SUPPLY, N. C. Hog Killing Time Is Here! We have ample room to care for your meat. Bring it any time. We also have a few Lockers for Rent, in order that you may keep part of your meat frozen fresh. For Better Meat, The Following Instructions Should be Followed Carefully Before Slaughtering Your Hqgs:? Hogs should be kept off feed for at Least.?24-hours pri*r to butchering, but should have plenty of fresh water. If possible, they should be confined for a few'houre before butchering where they will be perfectly quiet. Hogs should never be butchered when they are oVer-heated, excited or fatigued. When the body temperature is above normal, the meat easily becomes feverish and this especially applies to large or fat hogs butchered in warm weather. It is difficult to properly chill meat that was in a fever ish condition when butchered, and meat that is not property chilled cannot be properly cured. Also, THIS SAME FEVERISH CONDITION OF THE MEAT CAN EASILY BE THE DIRECT CAUSE OF SOURING OR SPOILAGE. When meat is in this-condition, the rate of penetration of the curing ingredi ents is markedly reduced. The primary cause of low quality meat and meat spoilage Lb due to allowing the natural form of bacteria to develop and multiply. The different natural bacteria which are present in the blood and tis sues of live hogs must be prevented from multiplying and held in check until the meat has taken cure. Meat curing is a race between these different types of bacterial action and the curing action of the salt and other curing ingredients. As soon as hogs are stuck.and the heart action stops, the meat de stroying bacteria begin work and multiply very rapidly. If the natural types of bacteria are allowed or encouraged to multiply through a feverish condition in the meat brought about by improper handling of the hogs or by improper bleeding and chilling, souring can easily start before the meat is actually put in cure. It has definitely been proved that keeping hogs quiet and off feed for the proper time be fore butchering will reduce the natural forms of bacteria that are present in the blood and tissues. Brunswick Cold Storage Co., Inc. SHALL0TT?, - - N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1948, edition 1
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