Hallsboro Wins
From Bucs, 26-6
Represents First Gridiron
Triumph For Boys Of
Bogue High School In Ap
proximately Two Seasons;
Burchette Scores Thrice
HALLSBORO ? Hallsboro's Ti- |
ger football team won their first j
game in approximately two sea- j
sons when they gained a 26-6 j
triumph over the Shallotte High j
School Pirates on the local field ;
Friday afternoon.
Not since the final game of j
the 1947 season had the local
boys won a decision on the grid- '
iron. It was in that year that
they counted only one touchdown
all season, but that TD ( scored
by Fat Joe Russ) gave them a 6-0
victory over the Bladenboro Bull
dogs in the last scheduled con
test on their slate. Since that
time, the Bogue footballers had
scored only 32 points, prior to
Friday's conquest of Shallotte.
They had counted 6 points against
Chadbourn in the 1948 opener to
gain a 6-all tie; this season had
scored 6 points against Chad
bourn, then ran up a total of 20
against Whiteville.
Coach Ed Thompson's locals
scored their first touchdown early
in the opening minutes of the J
Shallotte battle when Captain
Clifton Burchette crossed the pay
stripe from the 1-yard mark. This
climaxed a 39-yard drive after
the Hallsboros had recovered a
Pirate fumble. j
The Tigers continued to roll as
they scored in every period to
outclass the plucky, but inexper- !
ienced. Brunswick County boys. '
They tallied their 2nd TD in the
second stanza after a drive from
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the Hallsboro 34. The 66-yard
(charge was climaxed by the run
ning of Burchette, Charles Ray,
and Jinx Cook, with the latter
carrying the oval to the 1-foot
line, from which point Burchette
counted his second six-pointer. |
The 3rd Tig counter was on a
8-yard drive through the middle j
by Burchette after a long pass ,
from the Tiger captain to Phil |
Ray had set it up on the 20. j
Cook plowed off-tackle for the [
point.
In the 3rd period, the Tigers
opened another drive from their
32-yard marker. The hard-work
ing Burchette moved 20 yards to
the Pirate 48. Charles Ray dashed j
to the 35. Cook carried to the 33. J
Burchette moved it to the 28 on '
his next turn. Ray swept right
end to the 21, then carried again
to the 13. Burchette moved 6
yards to the 7. Jinx Cook bulled
his way to the Vi-foot mark and,
after Paul Elliott had been held
for no gain by the stubborn ,
Shallotte line, rolled off-tackle for;
the counter. Charles Ray skirted
end for the point to make it 26-0.
A fighting Shallotte team,
which captured the admiration of
everyone present, fought back to
ward off a shutout with a 65-yard
drive highlighted by the 33-yard
canter of Bunky Bellamy, the
plunging of Thomas Gray, and the :
hard running of Mark Gray. Bel
lamy finally scored the Pirate ,
touchdown, going over from 5 '
yards out. A line play for the
point failed. The Shallotters were
on the move again, with their
offensive clicking off yard after
yard, but time ran out on them
as they were n possession on the
Tiger 11-yard line.
Highway Wreck j
Damages Cars
Driver Of One Vehicle Face#
Charges Of Drunken Driv
ing For His Part In Col
lision On U. S. No. 74 Sun
day
As a result of a wreck three
miles west of Leland at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Herbert Clater
of Delco is being held for trial
on the double charge of drunken
driving and damage to property.
The case is slated to come up in
Recorder's court here Monday.
Clater, according to State High
way Patrolman C. M. Cummings,
lost control of his Chevrolet on
Route 74, three miles west of
Leland. He crashed into a Cadilac
operated by Richard D. Fogleman
of Alamance. None of the oc
cupants of either car were hurt
but both machines were badly
damaged and had to be moved to
repair shops by wreckers.
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Shallotte Trading Co.
?
Hobson Kirby, Proprietor
Shallotte, N. G.
The Pirate
Of the first six weeks of school
this has been the most dreaded
week. You guessed it, report cards
went out. There were about as
many resolutions made as thaw
are on New Years, and 99% of
them can be sumed up in two
words ? "study more".
Tuesday the Junior Beta Club
met for the first time this year.
They received their latest Beta
Club journals.
Wednesday will be an easily re
membered day for the first year
members of the F. H. A. club. The
reason is that they were initiated.
They had to wear their dresses
backwards, their sweaters with
the wrong side out, a spoon on
a ribbon around their neck, a
sandal with a sock, an oxford
without a sock, an apron back
wards and a huge sign on their
bank with the letters "F.H.A." on
it. Half of their lips were painted,
one side of their hair was up and
the other side down and they
wore large red and white bows
in their hair. They carried large
pocketbooks and, best of all, bags
of candy which they had to give
the second year members. The
last, and most important to the
teachers was that they couldn't
speak during the changing at
classes. From this description you
can imagine the laughs the rest
of the school had. Believe us, the
club is fun but deliver us from
the torture before becoming a
member.
Wednesday afternoon we re
ceived our report cards. To you
with the "sad faces" we wish
you better luck next time.
Thursday the highlight of the
day was the movie "Five Little
Peppers and How They Grew." It
may sound like a picture in which
only the grammar grades would
like but the high school enjoyed
it very much. The picture next
week will be "Follow the Leader".
These pictures are not only en
joyable but educational, too.
Friday the F.H.A. club accepted
the new members in the club dur
ing a beautiful candle service in
the auditorium. President of the
club is Geraldine Browning; vice
president, Sylvia Sermons; and
secretary and treasurer, Betty Lou
Williams.
All this week the football boys
were under heavy drill. Friday at
Hallsboro they were beaten by a
score of 26 to 6. The six points
for Shallotte were made by Bunky
Bellamy. Both teams fought hard
but in the end Hallsboro won the
battle.
Seen Around: The junior boys
eating at the lunchroom early ...
The science class having a slight
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Sweaters ? Goats ? Shoes
Boots ? Overshoes
Work Clothes
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SUPPLY, N. G.
explosion . . . The Block "S"
members becoming very interested
in their club . . . Some visitors
from Waccamaw . . . Louise He
wett wearing a red ? and we do
mean red ? dress . . . Hannah
Tripp getting compliments on a
very pretty grey skirt of here . . .
Geraldine Cox eating an ice
cream . . . Susie Ann White and
Mary Fyna Clemmons, two form
er students of Shallotte, at school
. . . Thomas Grey and Bunky
Bellamy studying biology in study'
hall . . . The geometry students
changing their mind about the
course being easy after they found
out the last six weeks had been
spent studying the introduction
. . . The cheer leaders showing
off their new outfits . . .The
freshman girls really taking an
Shallotfe
THEATRE
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
First show begins each evening
at 7:30 o'clock. First Show Satur
day at 6:00. Late Show Saturday
at 9:13. Sunday Show at 8:80.
Wed., -Thurs., Oct. 19-20
"YOUNGER BROTHERS"
Wayne Morris and
Janice Paige
Fri., - Sat., Oct. 21-22
"LONE STAR PIONEERS"
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Late Show Saturday and
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"REIGN OF TERROR"
Robert Cummings and
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"WAKE OF RED WITCH"
John Wayne - Gale Russell
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Wed., - Thurs., Oct. 26 - 27
"HOME IN SAN ANTON"
Rfby Acuff
interest in basketball . . . And
students from Southport, Leland,
Bolivia, and Shallotte in Wilming
ton Saturday. If we missed Wac
camaw, please forgive us.
That's all the
week but we'll b. *1
with more new, ,v/^
ate8" ?f Shallow, S?,V
?? longhand be g00d
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