Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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Red Devils Roll Over Shallctte Inexperienced Brunswick County Eleven Unable To Get Going Against Tabor City Squad TABOR CITY?Coach Sil Car uso, mentor of the Tabor City High Red Devils, scraped the bar rel here Friday afternoon as he used every man on his squad but downed an inexperienced Shallotte High eleven, 79-7. The Devil varsity played for I approximately the first five min utes of the battle. Then, with j the score standing at 19-0, Car uso used every reserve he had but the Brunswick Countv team, playing their second game since organization, could not stem the avalanche of touchdowns. Only two varsity backs scored touchdowns with Captain Ted Fipps, who romped 55 yards, and fullback Ford Fowler going over. The other TC six-pointers were divided in the following manner: j Elbert Long scored 3; Maxie Watts, Dalton Anderson, and Marion Baxter two each, with Bermey Stevens counting once. I The Shallotte boys could not get an offensive going until the waning monmets of the contest when Waban Thomas who, along with "Bunky" Bellamy were best for the invaders, broke away and ; ran 40 yards to score. He also added the point on an end run. Longwood Man Wanted By Law! John Brinson, Colored, Re turned To Virginia To i Complete 18-Year Sen-; tence Imposed For High way Robbery Prison authorities from the state of Virginia came here yes terday for John Brinson. colored, who escaped eight years ago af ter serving only eight years of an: 18-year sentence imposed upon | him following conviction of high-j way robbery. Brinson has spent most of hiSi time since his escape in Brans- j wlcx county, he is married and has 3 children. It would be nice to add that he had seen the error "of his ways and had led an exemplary life as a good citizen and husband. But since his residence in Brunswick APPRECIATION I wish to express my appreciation of the fine sup port and vote of the men and women of Shallotte town ship, when they elected me Constable. WILLIAM H. TODD SHALLOTTE, N. C. SERVICE WITH A SMILE!! We are here to serve you, and it is our business to make motoring a pleasure for our customers. Just drive up and let us know what you want. WILSON ARNOLD U. S. No. 17 Supply, N. G. CORN FOR SALE We have several thousand bushels of yellow corn that we are offering for $1.75, cleaned shelled and bagged. Several thousand bushels of white corn $1.50, cleaned, shelled and bagged. Lespedeza hay $30.00 a ton. THE COUNTRY STORE Rice Gwynn, Jr., ? Longwood, N. C. . The famous "Hard-fo-Beat" one piece worksuit Men?here's the work suit you can put through the mill and it comes back for more. Heavy, san forized materials hold shape and size (less than 1% shrinkage) after months of washings. Broad, roomy shoulders for extra comfort. .. tapered waist for smoother fit. NEW FEATURES! ir Bradded grippers on breast pockets and front opening... on inside of sleeve cuffs, too, for con cealed convenience. No buttons to come off or break when washed! ? Broad, easy-pull Talon Zipper. Two separate slides for convenient double opening. Cold Weather Clothes for Men, Women and Children Shoes, all types, all sizes for each member of the family SHALLOTTE TRADING CO. HOBSON KIRBY, Prop. SHALLOTTE, - - - - N. C. I Hold Services Of Ordination Rev. Jennis McLamb Is Or dained at Impressive Ser vices At Beulah Baptist Church j Ordination services were held recently at the Beulah Baptist church near Thomasboro for Rev. Jennis McLamb, pastor of the Beulah, Shallotte and Longwood churches. The services was very impressive and was opened with the hymn "Have Thine Own Way Lord," with the invocation given by Rev. T. F. Johnson, former pastor of the Beulah church, and now pastor of the Jennies Branch and Seven Creeks churches. Following: the invocation a spe cial was rendered by the Mt. Olive Church quartet; The escortation of the candidate then followed in which with the candidate came also his wife and father and moth-' er, who took their special places as part of the honorees on the program. The Melody girls gave a selection, followed by the "Ad monition to the candidate and Loved Ones" by Rev. Johnson. The "Charge to the Church" was delivered by Rev. W. R. Morehead, Associational Mission ary for the Brunswick Baptist Association, in which he charged the people "To stand by the man on whom God Had laid His hand that he might be able to reach the lost". "The Charge to the Candidate" was given by the Rev. J. R. Car ter, formerly pastor of the Shal lotte church for many years, who gave as his thoughs and remarks some of the foundations of carry ing to the end the truths that Paul had stressed in the fourth chapter of 2nd. Timothy and he based his conclusion on the words of Paul who said "I have fought a good fight, I have kept the Faith, and I finished my course." The ordination sermon was de livered by the Rev. J. Burris Carter, who preached the need for the candidate, as well as the church, to ever cling to the truths that have been laid down through those men who received power from on high through the Holy Spirit. The ordination prayer was given by Rev. Mr. Carter In the absence of Rev. Oscar Hardrick. The laying on of hands then fol lowed by the pastors and deacons. The candidate was then welcomed ? h ministry by Rev. Moore head. The Rev. Burt Bennett, pas tor of the Friendship church pre S"'?lhe ?w' ">">? 3J, charge "To preach its truths. The benediction was giv en by the Rev! Mr. McLamb W SOn 0f Mr' Mrs. hi? , and asides near his fathers home in the Beulah community. took out to steal one automobile and to serve the six months sen tence which he drew upon con viction of that crime. CLINIC FRIDAY County Health Nurse Miss Bar bara Adams announces that she will hold an infant and pre-school clinic at Bolivia Friday, beginn ing at 10 o'clock. Mill Creek Club Meeting Is Held * - j The Mill Creek Home Demon stration Club met Friday with Mrs. Ephrim Danford of Bolivia, j Mrs. Myrtle Atkinson, the pres ident, called the meeting to or der and the group sang, "It's a Good Time to Get Together." In the absence of Miss Corinne 'Greene, the home agent, the meet ing consisted mostly of "the elec tion of new officers for the new j year and planning the hostess ' for each month. j New officers were Mrs. Foster Robbins, president; Mrs. Joseph jwilletts, secretary-treasurer. They succeed Mrs. Myrtle Atkinson and Mrs. Vera Bowling, respectively. During the social hour games I were played and refreshments ser | ved the nine members present. The club adjourned to meet with i Mrs. R. S. Willetts in December j for the Club Christmas Party. . Dennis Hewette Ordained Sunday Supply Man Received Into Ministery At Impressive Service Sunday Afternoon At Supply Ordination services for Rev. Dennis Hewette were held Sun day afternoon at Supply Baptist j church. Visitors were recognized by J. J. Hawes, superintendent of the Sunday School. Following a spe cial musical selection by singers from Mill Creek Baptist church, the charge to the church was made by the Rev. H. M. , Baker, pastor of Southport Baptist church. The charge to the candi date was made by the Rev. Ben I nie Price, of Bethel Baptist j church. The ordination sermon | was delivered by the Rev. C. E. .Brinson, pastor at Mill Creek. | The ordination prayer was by the j Rev. W. G. Phelps of Mt. Olive. The candidate was welcomed | into the mlnistery byx the Rev. Mr. Price and was presented a j Bible by the Rev. Burt Bennett J of Shallotte. There followed the | laying of hands by all ministers and deacons. Mrs. Earl Thompson rendered a vocal selection, and benediction was said by the Rev. Mr. Hewett. ATTENED .MEETING The annual meeting of Dis trict Three, Future Homemakers of America, was held at Eliza bethtown Saturday, October 30. | Attending from the Shallotte school were Miss Alice Copeland, leader; Miss Mary Clemmons, president; Miss Lois Fay Hewett, reporter, and Miss Betty Lou Wil j liams, treasurer. I Veterans Class At State Fair; Veterans Enrolled In Farm-! er Training Program At I Brunswick County Train ing School Make Trip i Veterans enrolled in the Farm er Training Program at Bruns wich County School visited the! State Fair in Raleigh on October 18th. The interesting display of farm! machinery, livestock and exhibits aroused a great deal of enthusi-' asm among these young farmers whose chief objective is to be-1 come established in farming. | A lot valuable information wasi obtained, through observing live stock, which is an important phase of the local Training Pro gram. The addresses of several bree ders were secured, and many con versations were carried on with livestock owners and attendants. The exhibits reaffirmed the be leif that certified seed, good fer tilizer practices, recommended varieties of hybrid corn, graded products, pastures, Insect control, soil testing etc: are among the most pertinent factors of auc cessful farming and will ever re main the difference between pro fit and loss. Having come in con tact with this vast array of agri cultural exhibits the Veterans Farmers have> more vivid picture of just what modern scientific farming means. This trip gave much inspira tion and it is hoped that the re sults will be shown in the prac tices and improvements carried out on veteran farms in the fut ure. Everyone had an opportunity to see and hear President Harry S. Truman. The following veterans, took the trip: Chester Bell, Henry Bell, Lawerence Brown, Emmette Bry ant, Herbert Bryant, Willie Bry ant, Joseph Butler, Alvah Cox, Nero Frink, Vance L. Frink, Ar tee Gause, John A. Gause, Nero Cause, Harris R. Gore, Boisy Hewett, Goley Hewett, Miles N. Hewett, Wesley Hewett, Wood row Hewett, James E. Hardie, Harry Hill, Henry M. Jenrette, David Leach, Bennie Marlow, Jos eph Monroe, Norfolk Monroe, Claud McClellan, Reafer Simmons, Barney Stanley, Joseph Stanley, Lewis Stanley, Lacell Williams, Prelow Wilson, Arthur Gore, Rud olph Grissett, and William Ran dolph. Instructors Pearson Dubar, Monroe Mebone and Henry F. Melbone. Vatician City, granted the sta tut of an independent state with in Rome in 1929, covers 109 acres. Chadbourn Man Named Head Of N.C. State Unit Lester Lowe Is President With Leroy Mintz Of Brunswick And Conrad Clark Of Bladen As Vi$e Presidents LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. 10 North Carolina State College Al umni of Columbus, Bladen and Brunswick counties elected Lester Lowe of Chadbourn as president at the Fall meeting of the organ ization at Harry's Anchorage here Monday night. Leroy Mlntz of Shallotte, Brunswick County, and Conrad Clark of Bladen County were j named vice presidents. Charles D. Raper and Wallace Dickens, both of Whiteville, were elected secretary and reporter respectively. H. W. (Pop) Taylor, executive ; director of State College NewS and secretary of' the General Al' umni Association, and Dr. Rich ard J. Preston, director of the State College Forestry Division, were guest speaker at the meet ing. Dr. Preston said State has the most oustanding teaching and executive personnel of any in stitution in its class and added that "if given the buildings and equipment, would be one of the most outstanding colleges of the nation in the filed of engineering, agriculture and textiles." He ex pressed the hope that many of the needs would be met by the next General Assembly. Taylor gave a report on activi ties at the college. County Farm Agent Charles D. Raper reported that an ex periment station for the purpose, :of working out control of Fusari |um Wilt in tobacco would be placed in Columbus County. I The next meeting of the alumni j will be held in the Spring of 1949 j with the mid-Summer meeting at I White Lake and the Fall meeting j at Shallotte. One of the interesting features of the meeting was the showing of slides of buildings and per sonnel at State. CIAJB MEETING The Southport Woman', will meet with Mrs. Frink on Wednesday, 17th, instead of with Mn ^, St. George, as formerly sej* ed. A. pagaent in observe National Book Week will 1* . sented under the direction o! ^ A. L.- Lewis. Chairman of a, b erature Department. Metr.bn, > asked to bring a book fo,, Southport Public Libraray ^ t meeting. ROBINSON'S Southport, N. Q. Saturday Night ' DANCE November 13th GREATEST EVENT EVER AT LONG BEACH Seashore Grill ROUND and SQUARE DANCING MUSIC BY Wiley Wallace Band FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. % Ov?r 5 million Maytag? ?old? iax more than any other waiher. Com h and ploca T**' ROBINSON'S SOUTHPORT, N. C. I wish to thank my many friends in Brunswick who supported me at the polls in the recent election. Your votes were not wasted. For they bound us in a solid tie to support progressive gov ernment in our great coun ty. I also wish to extend the open hand to . . . ALL of the good peo ple of Brunswick ?to unite in a common ef fort to strengthen our hand in the Legislative Halls of our state. United in purpose and friendship and with com plete trust in God, we will go forward together. James B. Hewett SEE CROWELL BLACK The Man Who Knows TIRES BEST! BLACK'S SERVICE STATION TIRES . . . WHEELS . . . RIMS . . . RECAPPING Phone 110-J W. C. BLACK Whi^ville
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1948, edition 1
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