Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / April 20, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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Easter Pageant |At Boones Neck Baptists Of Boones Neck Presented Program of Un usual Beauty On Saturday Evening Boone's Neck Baptist! church located near Boone's ' Lading was the scene on lastj Sa(urday evening of a beautiful j anft lovely Easter pageant which ! wa? given by the younger peo-; Plf of the church, with the In- j tei^iediates assisting in the major I 'parts . The scene opened with the de votational being led by the Rev. W. R. Moorehead, Association missionary, using scripture taken from Gospel according to John. The scene was around the rostrum decorated with pines and dogwoods. At the right of the rostrum overhead hung a replica of the three crosses hanging over a replica of the sun with a dim light throwing its shadows. On the left of the rostrum could be seen the tomb of Joseph of Arameatha in which the Saviour had been placed after the cruci fixion. A recitation was given by the daughter of Mrs. Delmas Hewett DOWN GO COSTS! them smoother, quicker to adjust to vary ing power demands. They run on low-cost fuel... squeeze all the possible power out of every drop. Game in for all the facts. iN EVERY kind of application, all over the coun try, these General Motors Diesels are supplying low cost, dependable power. Two-cycle operation makes J DIESEL POWER S. L. Fuller & Co. WHITEVILLE L ^ t, MATTRESSESS Have Your Old Mattresses Sterilized And Reconditioned. You Will Find It Both Economical And Satisfactory. We Cater Especially T o Beach Residents Recently we have installed new equipment which nakes it possible for us to turn out high quality jobs in a hurry. Bring us you work, or phone or write us about your needs. BAREFOOT MATTRESS CO. Phone Wilmington 9909 Leland, N. C. Southport Drops Game To Lejeune High School Nines Now Knotted Up In Quest For Group III, District 2 Title In Class B Raca Camp LeJeune scored their runs in clusters Saturday afternoon to defeat Southport 11 to 3 and even the count in their quest for the right to represent Group 3, District 2, in the Class B State championship race. Since Southport won the initial encounter here three weeks ago, it now will be necessary for the teams to meet again sometime next week on a neutral diamond for the third and deciding con test. Saturday's victory was a per sonal triumph for Joe Barringer, big Marine pitcher, who held Southport at his mercy while waging a one-man war on Pitcher Richard Brendle. In the first, Bar ringer tripled, scoring two men, then came home on a fielder's choice. In the third he hit a homer, scoring one man in front of him, and in the six-run fourth he slashed a hard single through Fisher at third which scored three men and left Barringer at third, from where he scored a and following: this came the two followers of Christ who helped take him down from the cross and placed him into the tomb. They remarked to each other how they had come to know this Chirst so well and how they were glad that they had forsaken their posi tions to bury Christ. The guards then entered and were given strict orders to remain at the tomb and allow no one to enter and take the Saviour from the tomb. They started a conversation in regard ! to the words that were spoken t by Pilate and the centurian who j had come to believe in Jesus as j he hung upon the cross. At the close of this part there was rendered a trio selection by ! Mrs. Sidney Hewett, Mrs. Everett i Hewett and Mrs. L. C. Robinson ! singing "Alleluiah." The scene 'where Mary and the other women appeared was beautiful and the conversation of each woman was carried out in true Biblical form. The pageant was under the gen eral direction of Mrs. Lee Clem mons and assisting were Mrs. Everett Hewett, Mrs. Sidney He wett and Mrs. L C. Robinson. Those in the play were Nellie Hewett, Billy Hewett, Benny He wett; Freddy Lott, Roy Hewett, Betty Jean Hewett, Helen Hewett, soloist, Carl Hewett, pianist, Mar garet Rose Hewett, and others. The scene ended with the trio singing a selection and the bene diction was rendered by the Rev. Mr. Moorehead. Many attended the special service from other sections of the county and it was enjoyed by all. Shallot* e THEATRE SHALLOTTE, N. C. First show begins each evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Show Sat urday at 5:30 o'clock. Late Show Saturday at 9 o'clock. Wed., - Thurs., April 20-21 "MEXICAN HAYRIDE" Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Fri., ? Sat., April 22-23 "DESERT VIGILANTE" Western Picture LATE SHOW?Sat., - Sun., April 23-24? "HILLS OF HOME" Donald Crisp and E. Gwyn Mon., - Tues., April 25-26 "NO MINOR VICES" Dana Andrews and Lili Palmer Wed., - Thurs., April 27-28 "LARCENY" John Payne and Joan Caulfield DOBBINS TOBACCO SPRAYERS Give your tobacco plants every possible chance to live and to grow without infestation from insects. Spray regularly, and use one of these modern, labor-saving machines to do it quickly and well. We Also Have A New Shipment Of POULTRY WIRE MINTZ & CO. Harry L. Mintz, Jr., Mgr. Supply, N. C. moment later on a homer by Frucci. Southport went out in order in the first, but in the second inning they achieved the unusual dis tinction of using up three singles and a walk without scoring a run, leaving three men on base. The locals hit pay dirt in the next frame when McDowell hit what appeared to be a homer, only to be waved back to second for a ground-rule double. Spencer walked and Russ singled, filling (the bases, then Brendle hit ai ' sharpe single scoring two run-1 I ners. i The final Southport run scored in the sixth when Watts was safe on an error, advanced when j Fullwood walked, went to third on a wild pitch and came home on an infield out. Brendle went the route for j Southport, with Watts catching, j Barringer pitched for the home team, with Propst catching Town Team Drop Game To Spofford Gene Russ Pitches Nice Game But Loses To Wil mington Outfit When Er rors Began To Pile Up Another promising young pitch er of high school age was un covered Sunday afternoon when young Gene Russ drew the start ing assignment for the Southport Independents against the strong Spofford entry in the Cape Fear League. The home club lost 6 to j 3 but not until his mates let the pint-size hurler down with sorry support in the late innings. Southport outhit the Wilming ton team with nine bingles. Clark had a double and a single while McDowell and Watts each had two hits. Russ, Spencer and Bow mer accounted for the others. Meanwhile, Russ held Spofford to 6 hits, but errors by South port contributed to his downfall. Feature of the game for South port was a clean steal of home by Spencer. The local nine plays here Sun day afternoon. Port City Will Have Pro Event Many Prominent Golfers Of Money Circuit to Compete In Wilmington's $10,000 Open Tournament WILMINGTON?The 1st Wfl mington Open Invitational . Golf Tournament will be held at the Cape Fear Country Club here from April 21st through the 24th. It will be Wilmington's first major golf tournament and many of the famous professional golf ers that are currently touring the Winter circuit will be present to compete for the $10,000 in prizes that will be awarded. Among those expected to compete are such "name" golfers as Lloyd Mangrum, Clayton Heafner, Johnny Revolta, Dick Metz, Cary Middlecoff, Bryon Nelson, Frank Stranahan, Bobby Locke, and many others. Mangrum is at pre sent leading the official "money" golfers; Stranahan is among the top amateur players, and Locke is the sensational South African star. Further information on the tourney may be secured by writ ing the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce or seeing a local pro fessional. Rod Warner is the pro at the Whiteville Country Club. TO RETURN TO CASWELL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson of Goldsboro have been spending the week at their cottage at Caswell Beach, Mr. Robinson says that Wallace Wade, coach of the Duke University Blue Devils, will again spend his summer vacation at the Robinson cottage. For the past two years coach Wade and his family have spent several days at the beach each summer. Urges Farmers To Use Benefits Growers Are Warned That It Will Be Necessary For Them To Gain Prior Ap proval Of Practices For! Which They Are Paid _ "Farmers should consult their j county handbook of practices and get better acquainted with the practices they can carry out for payment during April, May and June, advises EIRoy King, Bruns wick county ACA Chairman. The county allocation of funds for the 1949 program year is $33, 953.00. Up to the present time only $7,614.20 has been obligated ?that is prior approval given. It is essential that farmers call at the office to obtain prior approval of any practices which they ex pect to carry out for payment. The AAA office by-word is PRIOR APPROVAL. It is the first step toward easing any farm payment." Peanut quotas will be in effect this year for the first time since 1942, but will not affect any acreage to be hogged, only the acreage in excess of 1.0 acre to be harvested for nuts. One acre or less of peanuts may be dug picked or threshed, on a farm and sold without penalty. The exact penalty rate has not been de finitely determined yet, however, it will be 45 per cent of parity as of some future date?Perhaps June 15. While quotas are not in effect' About six years ago Donald Smith, 13-year old Toledo, Ohio, boy got a hankering to see Southport. He had heard of the place in some way. By industri ously using his thumb he ar rived here in short order. In almost as short order Chief of Police Otto Hickman picked him up at Long Beach until his grandmother and aunt could arrive from Toledo to return him to his native Ohio. Saturday afternoon a young U. S. Marine hunted up Chief Hickman and introduced himself as Donald Smith. That did not J mean a thing to the officer un j til the visitor explained of his ( unothordox trip here six years ago. He was quickly remem- j bered then. Smith is now stat ioned at Camp Lejeune. He told the chief he had been wanting to come back ever since making his original trip. on cotton this year indications are they will be next year. The 1949 crop may be measured. A good number of pastures were seeded, fertilized, and limed last year and they are beginingj to look mighty good to the live-1 stock. Ben Hewett, Supply, has' a nice new pasture. VACATING AT BEACH With Congress adjourned for j ten days for the Easter holidays, Congressman and Mrs. C. B. Deane, of Washington and Rock Return Trip Is More Pleasant Three models-*124:!5 to. ?J995. Easy terms?liberal trade-in. Let uj show them to you today. It's easy to own a KINGS ELECTRICAL SALES CO. Shallotte, N. C. _____ Hickman have returned -? ter spending several 4^"'1 Mrs. W. H. Potts at fw Park, Fla. They were ed home by Mrs. Potts, spend some time with thtj' other relatives. On then, home they spent a day ^ ? leston. Ingham, have been spending the week at their summer home at Long Beach. Mrs. Deane's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shealey, of Hampton, Va., have been their guests. RETURN HOME Mrs. Charles Hickman, Mrs. I Majorie Hix and Miss Lettie I HEAVY'S FISH MARKET In old post office building, next door Owl's Head Grill and Pool Room. Everything Fresh and ready for the pa, "We Dress Them" Shallotte, N. G. CATHOLIC INFORMATION Extra! Movie Actress Gets Papal Dispensation "Extra! Read all about wealth, and position obtaining Miss Holly-1 wood's papal dispensation to,1 marry a divorced man! Extra!" ! Shocking! Yes, just as shocking' as the story of a few years ago that money and influence obtain ed an annulment for the Duke and Duchess of Gotrox. i To the informed Catholic such| accounts are ridiculously false, for well he knows that the Pope can no more annual God's law on marraige than a scientist can an nual the natural law on gravita tion. Let us explain. There are cer tain laws enacted for the spiritual benefit of the Faithful. For in stance, the law of abstaining from meat on Fridays. The Church made this law. It can, for cause, dispense anyone from its observ ance. There are other laws which God made for all men of all ages. For example (and we quote here the words of Jesus Christ, who is God): "What therefore God hath joined together, let no man put asunder" (Matt. 19:6). According to Catholic belief neither Church nor Pope has right, or power to dispense anyone from the obser vance of this law, or to change it, or 'tofiuffify it. In; fact, the Church has the duty to guard and enforce this law at any cost. So when you hear that an annulment (properly called "a de cree of nullity") has been granted, it means simply this: that after exhaustive trials, first before the I local diocesan marriage court, and then before a court of I and then possibly befort1 Sacred Roman Rota (the b tribunal for such cases i, c> sive evidence has been brj forth that there were cm more impediments to?or <4 in?the "marriage", a?: I therefore there had been t? j riage from the beginning, i The fact that for marj- j ' the couple thought theji married, the fact that the? a "marriage" ceremony, the i?even?that there were dsn j has nothing to do with the i I For no ceremony can ca man the husband of his ti ter. No ceremony can be but a mockery if a prt-tj j agreement had been made 1 conflicted with the essences wedding vows. No ceremoti I be a valid marriage if either > was compelled to swear allqj and fidelity when neither? themind or the heart. As to; tion, money, and power, it t be fitting to mention here: the Colonel's Lady and ] O'Grady receive the exact 1 treatment from the Cathc! j riage courts; but, alas! r. :: ; the newspaper which pv?h page space to teh Conomlsj if she so much as "pours I 'neighborhood tea; but whidij j no notice at all to Judy 0 "j unless she presents to the > quintuplets?at least. I If it's anything Catholic, 1 Catholic! I For' further informator. 1 P. O. Bok 351, Whiteville, XI MEDIUM-DUTY PANEL Model 380S~rl37rinch wheelbase, Maximum G.V.W. 6700 lb. Alto available in light-duty Model 3705? 116-inch wheetbase, Maximum G.V.W. 4600 lb. MEDIUM-DUTY PICKUP Model 3604?125%-inch wfbeelbate, Maximum C.V.W. 5800 lb. OH* models available: 3804?137-inch wbeelbate, Maximum G.V.W. 6700 lb.; 3104?116-inch wbeelbate, Moxirou/n C.V.W. 4600 lb. TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED! There's a Chevrolet truck for every job with capacities from 4,000 Ibt. to 16.000 lb*. G.V.W.?from smart delivery units to massive heavy-duty models. LIGHT-DUTY CANOPY EXPRESS Model 3107?116 - Inch wheelbaie, Maximum G.V.W. 4600 lb?. Alio available in Medh/m-Duty Model 3807 ? 137 ? inch wheelboie, Maximum G.V.W. 6700 lb. r UOHT-OUTY CARRYALL SUBUM*" MoM JIM?IM-fect ** ban, Maximum ' 4600 lb. FORWARD-CONTROL CHASSIS Model )742-125\/4 Inch vkttlbou, C.V.W. 7000 lb. Alio available in Mode' 137-Mi ?WboM, Maximum C.V.W. 10, Packago Mir try type Bodies niitoble ?*? Ing on fho Forward-Control Chottit or* by many nputablo manufachjrwi. America's Biggest Sellers ? ? ? Greatest Servers YouH share the record-high regard that America holds for these Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks. You'll share it the instant you drive them. For then and there you'll discover the deep-down dur able quality, the outstanding performance and the rugged reliability that make them America's favorites . . . more Chevrolet Trucka in use than any other make. Drive them and see. Drive them and remember that only Chevrolet brings you this fullest measure of finest value together with the world's greatest economy. For Chevrolet trucks alone have 3-WAY THRIFT?the triple economy of low-cost operation, low-cost up keep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck fieldl CHEVROLET TRUCK* Elmore Motor Co. BOLIVIA, N. C. it Over 5 million Maytage ?old? fa mora than any other washer. Cow la aa4 ptaca raw arfat M? ROBINSONS SQUTHPORT, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1949, edition 1
6
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