Wilmington JV's Win From Local Gridiron Squad Soulfaport Team Pat* Up Dogged Battle Before Go ing Down Before Big Visi ting Squad By Scots Of 21-0 A irr_i.? . a.-'i husky W-Jnug tos Jumoc Varsity f-X/Ciali 'jean: pro~?d is fee too Jtr',cg SoctS p*~- here Thursday i.'"^rvxc a? they racked ?*? a 21 to 0 verdict '/*r the jt-jbi>r/ra local eJeres. ' TT.? sq*;a/i* battled through a fsrst q-iart?r w.th raont of tie play iw.r-g centered aoo?rt '=nd- field. b-jt 4xrt the second sz^nza. a pass from Overton to Worrefl clicked for 13 yards an d a tocc&do-sr. Tbe kick was good for the extra pool The score was KiH 7 to 0 when the half ended but during the third pencd Alfotd to.k1 tip a 40 yard to rack op a cou ple 'A healthy gains. The South PLAN A TRIP TO GLADYS' OYSTER ROAST At Grissettown On U. S. No. 17 IN THESE 6 BOTTLES Buy Pepsi C-at-a-n me . . . iivj tare. Sparkling Pepsi ustfl tu ice u good . . . goes titict as far . . . jp*es tvict u math. You'll enjoy Pepsi? America's favorite cola in the big. Big 12 oz. toe tie. Pick op 6 today! WHY TAKE LESS-WHEN PEPSI'S BEST! "liKu to 'Ctwl>-SfY,' Tw?rfu y amd Thw i4m f ??? Iwji, yowr ABC ttaHou" Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Wilmington, N. C. Sportswear SPORT SHIRTS by Foster $3.98 Dryback Hunting Coats S7.95-SU.9S Water Repellant Hunting Coats $5.98 CORDUROY PANTS $5.49 Hunting Caps All Styles & Sizes Hunting Boots Variety Of Styles All Sizes SPORTING BOOTS FOR LADIES Shallotte Trading Co. Hobson Kir by, Proprietor Shallotte, N. C. port pasKBg attack aever was ac> to move into ir.gh gear against the fust -charging W0-. mmgtcn hue ! In the forward wall the de fensive play of Hood, Sanders and Jfuacy was good, and these 0 ova broke through tune after ume le make ciean tackles. Little Pirates Score Deadlock Lena High School Junior Varsity Held Scoreless By Youngsters Of Shaiiotte In Ding-Dong Batti S.-afiotte J- V.'s battled a strong junior Twutjr ?juad from Lons, S. C. to 2 scoreless deadlock in the llrst game of Gie season for both teams Ia3t Fnday at Shal lot te. i Shaiiotte iron the toss and elected to receive the kickoff. Re ceiving on their 32 yard line they ran the ball to their 43 where; they fumbled. L/>r_s is turn lost the ball on Shallottes 35 after idling to gam a first -Scran. Beth teams put on an exhibition af j defensive power, and as resalt neitner made a first down durmg the opening quarter. Early in the second quarter Shaiiotte intercepted a on the 50-yard line and ran it to -he Loris 27, and after" a series of downs had the ban resting on the two yard line. On the next piay a hoi ding penalty against Shaiiotte moved the ball back to 1 * ? Lot-.j. took over and was in possession of the ball when the half ended. Lons kicked off in the third quarter but Shaiiotte. unable to ~-ake any yardage, punted to Loris on the next play. Loris fum bled and Shaiiotte covered it on Loris 35. Shaiiotte went to the IS but a penalty stopoed for the second time the threat of a score. The last quarter found Shaiiotte on the march again. From their owr. 32 they drove to the Loris 18. but on interecoted pass halted the third TD threat. Lons then set out on theft first drive and went by a series of completed passes and end-around I plays to Shallotte s 10 yard line. [ Shaiiotte intercepted a pass on ; their own 9 yard line. They ran the ball back to their own 17. On a series of first (towns and a 20 yard pass from Quarterback Boo by Stanley to end Harold Holden they went to their own 45. At that point Lons took over the f ball wise* Shaiiotte -failed to- gain the needed yards for a first down. On these pass and an end around plays the ball was resting once more on the Shaiiotte nine yard line when the game ended. Julian Xar.ce was outstanding Fanner Savings At Record Peak Prince O'Brien, Cashier Of Soathport Branch of Wac camaw Band And Trust Co., Reports Significant Facts While North Carolina fannere have spent millions of dollars for improvements. sod conservation jnj tise purchase o( ae* equip ment since the ?~ar s end. farm defcc has made no significant m r*pg? and hidings in ease, bar-ic depo?ts, and United States Sav ine$ Boris are at record levels, according to Prir.ce O'Brien. Cashier Waecamaw Bark 4 Trust Co. who represents tise North Carolina Bankers Assocation as a county key banker. ? North Carolina farm families are going through these final months of adjustment from a war to a peacetime economy with very little disturbance." Mr OBrien "They are maintaining a sound financial position; and while they are using more credit for improvements and new equip ment their obligations are being paid off in a relatively short time and they are adding to their al ready substantial financial reser ves." Reporting on the results of an eighth national survey of bank lending made by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association. Mr. O'Brien said that "total farm debt he'td bv the banks of the state at the beginning of 1949 was only about $30,000,000 compared with $26 - 000.000 on January 1. 1948. In addition to this amount, there art S8.320.000 in Commodity Credit j Corporation loan3 held by the banks cooperating with the gov ernment's farm price support pro gram." In IMS. me last full year of operation, the 213 North Caro lina banks serving agricultural communities loaned $61,210,000 to 53.652 farmers. This represents a total of 18.7 per cent of the far mers in the state. Of the total amount. 43.543 farmers borrowed from the banks to finance pro duction in an aggregate amount of $44,083,000. Of these loans, only $11,176,000 remained out standing at the beginning of 1649. During the year there were 10. 109 farmers, representing only 3.5 per cer.t of the farmers In the state, who made farm real estate loans in an aggregate amount of '$17427,000. The prosperity of the farmers is shown by the fact that, of these long term debts, only i $19,196,000 were outstanding at the beginning of this year. This wm an increase of about two million dollars over the preced ing year. The total bank-held farm debt on January 1, 1949 was $30 372.000. Mr. OBrien stated that fram borrowings are usually a reliable 'indicator of the economic con dition of agriculture and that one of the brightest aspects of the present situation is the fact that 1 the average loan per borrower during 1948 for production pur poses was only $1,012. and the average loan made cm farm real estate was only $1,694. "Cash reserves held by North Carolina farmers, which are being consistently increased, are esti mated to be sufficient to retire all farm debt." Mr. OBrien said. "However, the farmers are wisely holding the reserves as a safe guard against emergencies and on defense and Joseph Carter on offense for Shallotte. It was a hard fought game all the way with both teams giving it all they had. Shallotte plays a return game Tuesday night November 7. ? Shallotte THEATRE SHALLOTTE, N. C. Mmt show begins each evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Show Satur day at 6:00. Late Show Saturday at 9:15. Sunday Show at 8:30. Wednesday and Thursday ? Nov. 2-3 "TARZON'S MAGIC FOUNTAIN" Lex Baker - Brenda Joyce ! Friday and Saturday ? Nov. 4-5 'BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA' Western LATE SHOW Saturday and Sunday ? Nov. 5-6 "JOHNNY ALLEGRO" George Raft and Nina Fork Monday and Tuesday ? Nov. 7-8 "TULSA" Susan Hayward and Robert Preston Wednesday and Thursday? Nov. 9-10 "HAPPENS EVERY SPRING" Ray Millard and Jean Peteri to ecabie thrm to bay new equip- I ment *rsi make farm improve- ' rawUi The big demand for new equipment to replace that worn oat daring war years appears to hare been satisfied- There is a | statewide treed a rr.rx-.g farmers to improve livestock and crops a ad to practice modem conservation methods arid land rraTagecaent- I This trend insures a steady im provement in the condi tior of agriculture few many years in the future." Ted Malone Will Visit Charlotte CHARLOTTE ? Ted Maloee. Westmgfcouse roving reporter, story teller and Fulton Lewis, : Jr.. famed news cofucentator, have been announced as two of the fire top radio and movie stars appearing at the Carolina^ Christmas Festival in Charlotte. November 16. Already 34 Princesses have been named for this event The 1 parade at 6:00 p. m will be a typical Carnival type affair four miles long and with a marching route of 50 blocks. VARIED DOCKET r? firmed From Page One) good behavior. John Thomas Hodgie, speeding. ' continued. j Burris Bozeman. temporary j larceny six months road sentence suspended on good behavior and: payment of court costs. Richard Ferris, speeding, fined! J 10.00 and costs. j Donald McAllister. public drunkness. assault, 8 month road sentence suspended cm condition that defendant leave Brunswick county and not return in two years. Capias for arrest, if found ; in county, to be issued at nooc November 1. Augudee Israil and Harry R. Leonard, assault with deadly wea : pon. continued. Gladys Mill-can, reckless oper ation. no operators license, fined S25 00 and costs. i E. L Millican. possession, fined ! $10.00 and costs. Jay W. Floyd, speeding, (no . warrant turned in.) Frank Greene Trevino. speeding, I (no warrant turned in.) Joseph McCoy, public drunk ness. fined J10.00 and costs. Fred McCoy, pofefic dredmw. f mrd J10 00 mod costs. WUbert Herring. m???lug. pot Catrin Robinson, drunken drrr- . ing. capras J. M. Jarrefl. Jr., parting or highway not guilty. Hubert Clartor. drunk driTing. damage to property, prayer Ior judgment coatnned. NO SLACK TIME Cfcctinned Prom Page On* machinery is now largely used J has been plowing xud sowing fill gram and permanent pasture*. A ! trexsenduous aznount of work has been done in tht? Km Much of ? * bp mad doc*?--i* jtwi * -- the *nim^ is aUB * eocr*^e cr-t^ pi ?***' to be p^-1-. tti >.v blueberry LAND FOR ^ ,00-.cr? of the b?t W * ^ on U s. No. 17? 4S-fm.? Wi ^ Wl^ **"**** ,Tm,Ub>' '* Hli for $20.00 p?rr? CORNELIUS THOMAS P. O. BOX 1027 W!:.v:vc,Toy, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES If you have new building in pro ?pect or if you have some important repairs to make, let us figure with you on the things you will need for a finshed job. LUMBER We carry a good stock of both rough and dressed lumber at all tim es. FLOOR - SANDING - MACHINE We have a floor sanding machine for rent. Now you can enjoy the satisfaction of smooth-finished floon and save the expensive labor costs. Ask us about this machine. Reasonable rates, easy to operate. R. E. BELLAMY & SONS Building Supplies SHALLOTTE, N. C. / < in ? '? . FIRST CALL FOR. r I will be at the places cited below at the time designated for the purpose of ing Taxes. No Penalty on 1949 Taxes if Paid during month. of November. ' PAY NOW AND SAVE COSTS' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. Exum ? Vereen's Store ? Freeland ? Garfield Simmon's Store t0 , L. C. Babson's Store ~ D. E. Simmon's Store r Ash Post Office Longvvood ? Country Store ? WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd Hickman's Cross Roads 1 Thomasboro ? H. H. Pierce Store Grissettown ? Sanders Parker's Shallotte Point ? Charlie Miliken's Store FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th 7 ?? Lockwood's Folly ? Hinson's Store Lockwood's Folly ? Varnum's Store Lockwood's Folly Holden Beach Ferry Boone's Neck ? Roach's Store Lockwood's Folly ? Jesse Robinson's Store Lockwood's Folly ? Peter Robinson's Store 10:00 toll 12:00 to li 1:15 to li 2:00 to I 3:15 to * 10:00 to W 11:00 to 12 12:10 to 1 2:00 to $ 10:00 to $ 10:40 to 1? 11:25 to W 12:30 to I1 1:15 to 1 2:00 to J Ji Lockwood's Folly ? J. E. Kirby's Store 10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Supply ? Mintz & Co. Store 1^:00 10 Bolivia ? N. B. Leonard's Store ^ 1 Shallotte ? Holmes' Service 2:00 t0 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th L. C. McKoy's Mrs. A. M. Chinnis' Store .. Leland Post Office Navassa? Lewis' Store E. V. Evans' Store Winnabow ? Henry's Store 10:00 to 11:45 to 12:45 to 1:30 to 2:45 to 3:45 to _ EDWARD H. REDWINE TAX COLLECTOR FOR BRUNSWICK COUNTY