Officers Elected
For Home Makers
The Shallotte Chapter of Fu- j
tnre Home Makers of America, I
was organized early this fall.
Officers for the year are: Mary
Gwen Chadwick, president; Ger
trude Hev/ett, vice-president; Ann
Thompkins, secretary; Carolyn
Smith, treasurer.
Twenty-seven members were in
ducted at a formal candle light
service held before the student
body.
Five delegates represented the
Shallotte Chapter at the District
Rally in Fayetteville on Novem
ber 12. Those attending were
Carolyn Holden, Carolyn Smith,
Carol Ann Sellers, Mary Gwen
Chadwick, Joan Bennett and their
advisor Miss Betty Ann Clement.
The sucker fish is native to
only two parts of the world,
North America and China.
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oP lO
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?E!V;CE STATION
- VVHTTEViLLE-PHONE 110-J
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Civc yo.T family additional leisure
hours . . . scvings in good herd cash?
by giving Ihom gifts of long lesting,
- ' !s electric appliances, which
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ilcrc at Kirby's Hardware you will
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n.'s of clcctric refrigerators, ranges,
c freezers, washers, heaters, roast
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record plcyers and rncny small appli
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Yocr whole family will enjoy and use
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Corre in an select yours now.
? A Small
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Your Purchase
Until Christmas
Week.
Other Gift Items
Bicycles, tricycles end wheel goods, fishing rods, reels, tackle,
tackle boxes, shot guns, rifles, air rifles, ammunition, campers lan
terns, cooking sroves and sets. Baseball gloves, mits, balls, bats,
basketballs. Flashlights, pocket knives. Carving sets, kitchen cutlery
sets, to name some items. Come in and select your items now while
our stock is full I!
Kirby's Hardware
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
Chadbourn Wins
Final Grid Game
Chadbourn Gains 26-0 Win
4gainst Brunswick Eleven
In "Half - Game"; Was
Panthers 1949 Finale
Southport dropped a 26 to 0
verdict to Chadbourn Tuesday
afternoon in the final football
J game of the season. The contest
was unusual in that the first J
quarter was permitted to continue j
for more than half an hour and
the second period for fully twice I
the length of the agreed time of j
10-minutes. The game was called
by agreement after these first
two quarters.
The play was mostly all Chad
bourn during the actual playing
time. The Panthers drove to 20
of their points during a lengthy
first period and added another
six in the second. The South
port club kicked off and Chad
bourn fumbled on the first scrim
mage play. It looked as if the
Brunswick County boys meant
business as they went to the
Chadbourn 21-yard mark. How
ever, after a loss to the 25, they
were held for downs and the
Panthers tool: over and went 7f
yards for a touchdown. Tommj
Lewis, who scored a pair of the
local TD's went over from 1-yard
out on the scoring play. Pat Bass
kicked point. Moments later the
locals were on the TD trail again
as Bass intercepted Ward's pass
on the Porter 46 and returned
to the 34. Dickie Turlington went
to the 26, and Bass went off
tackle for the score and then
place-kicked his second PAT.
Dickie Turlington got the third
Chadbourn tally f$om the South
port 9-yard mark, also on an
off-tackle slash. The final score
came late in the second quarter
with Tommy Lewis going over
from the 5 yard line. Again it
was an off-tackle play that work
ed for the local eleven.
Three Chadbourn players fin
ished their high school fotball
careers sincc they are seniors
and should graduate in the
Spring. They are Quarterback
Pat Bass, Center Jack Yates, and
Tackle William Boyette.
Fire Destroys
Hickman Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryson Hickman near Ward's
Farm was completely destroyed
by fire late Sunday afternoon. All
of the furnishings are understood
to have been lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman have
ten children, all of them very
I young. The youngest was ill in a
[ hospital in Wilmington and the |
| parents had gone to bring it home i
when the fire broke out. None of j
the children at the home were
injured.
Bolivia Teams
Open Cage Play
*
Divide Double-Header With 1
Long Creek In Fir#t En-i
Counter And Swept Two
Games From Acme-Delco
The Bolivia basketball season '
opened last Tuesday night with a
bang. Both boys and girls met
Long Creek on Bolivia's court'
for two thrilling games.
The powerful Long Creek team
-?roved too much for the Bolivia
rirls. After a gallant fight by
he Bolivia lassies to overcome
in early lead of the visitors the'
final score read Long Creek 31,
Bolivia 20. Dot Miller sparked the
Long Creek team with a total of
12 points, followed by Joan Wil
son with 9. Sylvia Leonard led
for the home team with 10 points
and Doris Danford was second
with 7.
Following the girls game the
Bolivia Bears and the Long Creek
boys teams played another jam-up
game. The final tally was Bolivia
41, Long Creek 33. The game
was nip and tuck during the first
three quarters with the Bears j
forging ahead in the last quarter |
to win. C. Leonard led in the;
scoring for the Bears with 12 j
points. Runner-up for Bolivia was !
P. Howard with a total of 9.
From observing these games the i
schools of the Brunswick county;
conference had best look to their
laurels for Bolivia is in there driv-j
ing this year.
On Thursday night the Bears '
met Delco on their home court.
The Bolivia girls won a hard
fought battle 24 to 17 with S.
j Leonard leading the scoring for a
I total of 14 points, following by
' H. Yount with a total of 4. S.
Clayton of Del'co sparked her
team with 12 points followed by
J. Davis with 3.
In the boys game the final
score was Bolivia 32, Delco 15. L.
Walton led the winners with a
total of 9 points, followed by J.
Varnum and C. Leonard with 7
each. Delco's scoring was led by
Bordeaux with a total of 5 fol
lowed by Reanes with 3.
It is hoped that Bolivia's gym
nasium will be more comfortable
for spectators this year since two
large gas space heaters have been
added. The Bears would like to
extend an invitation to all the
patrons and other interested per
sons to come out and enjoy in
comfort American's favorite in
door sport.
Sharon Methodist
Church Organizes
The Rev. Jamss Carroll Is
Pastor Of This Charge
Is Onj Of Six On Shallottc
Circuit
The official board of Sharon
Methodist Church held its first
meeting of the year on Novem
ber 8th.
The church has planned a really
wide-awake campaign for the
new year with the Rev. J. Carroll
as pastor. The stewards for the
new year are: C. G. Roach, chair
man; C. H. Gray.secretary-treas
urer; Jesse Kirby, Chancey Rea
ves, J. W. Lancaster, T. H.
Phelps, Charlie Lovett, Harvey
Kirby, Marshall Roach and A. V.
Holden.
J. W. Lancaster is Sunday
school superintendent; Bedford
Ludlum, M. Y. F. Counselor; Mrs.
J. W. Lancaster, president W.
S. C. S.; Miss Victoria Roach,
M. Y. F. president. The teachers
in the Sunday school are John
Fulford, Bible class teacher; Mrs.
S. L. Kirby, adult teachers; Mrs.
Ersell Hewett, youth teacher;
Mrs. Harvey Kirby and Mrs.
George Reaves are in charge of
the young peoples department.
Miss Addie Kirby is secretary
and treasurer of the Sunday
school.
The different committees are
as follow: -i
' Membership, Mrs. Ersell He
wett, Marshall Roach and Mrs;
C. G. Roach; pastor's relations
committee: Charlie Lovett; Har
vey Kirby, Mrs. Sam Lewis' and
Bedford Ludium; evanglelistic
committee: Mrs. W. S. Kirbyi
John Fulford, Mrs. J. W. Lancas
ter, Mrs. S. L. Kirby, Mrs. C. H.
Gray and Dewey Kirby; choir
director, Mrs. S. L. Kirby; pianist,
Miss Victoria Roach; Church
I Auditor, J. M. Roach and Bed
ford Ludium.
I The board of . stewards will
; meet once each month to plan
the church affairs. The minutes
|of each meeting are to be read
ajid all of the business of the
j church will be transacted. After
! each meeting of the board the
| membership of the church will be
I in formed by the secretary-treas
urer, using the bulletin board, of
all business transacted.
At the closing of the church
year the auditors will check the
records and bring before the
membership any mistakes that
they may find. This proceding
starts Sharon on its journey into
the new year.
The Rev. Mr. Carroll, the new
ly appointed pastor of the Shal
lotte charge is very energetic,
and will do his best, although he
has in his keeping 6 churches,
Shallotte Camp, Andrews, Shal
lotte, Dixon's Concord and Shar
on. It is hoped that all of the
members of the above churches,
and the public, will make an
effort to help him in his work,
S h a 11 o t f e
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 0:16. Sunday Show at 8:30.
Wed., Thurs., Nov. 23-24
"SET UP"
Robert Ryan and
Audrey Totter
Fri., - Sat., Nov. 25 - 26
"GUN SMUGGLERS"
Western Feature
Late Show Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 26 - 27
"SAND"
Mark Steven? and
. Coleen Gray
Mon., Tues., Nov. 28 - 29
"WE WERE STRANGERS"
J. Jones and J. Garfield
Wed., Thur., Nov. 30. Dec. 1
"LUST FOR GOLD"
L Lupino and Glenn Ford
by visiting the sick, aged and
poor, and helping where help is
needed.
UNUSUALLY COLD
The unusually cold weather
over the week-end put a stop to
about all of the shore fishing
that involves the use of seines and
wading. Likewise the cold caused
a lot of fattening hogs to get the
axe unexpectedly early.
ON* BRINKLEY BASS
Dewey Skipper, fireman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances
Dewey Skipper of Route 2, Le
land, is serving as a crew member
aboard the destroyer USS Brink
ley Bass, a unit of Vice-Admiral j
Gerald F. Bogan's Western Task j
Force, now engaged in the joint j
Army-Navy Exercises "Mikh" Be
fore entering the Navy Skipper
was graduated from the Bolivia |
high school.
FUNERAL SUNDAY
(Continued from page one)
Sellers, Southport, Mrs. Hettie
Lewis, Raleigh, and Mrs. Chris- j
tine Potter, Winnabow.
Active pallbearers were Clyde
Simmons, Harry Simmons, Wil
lard Simmons, Dan Willetts, Alex
Boggie and Britt Willetts. Hon
orary pallbearers included M. B.
Robbins, Tot ' Woodbury, Chester
Willetts, J. L. Sprunt.
MRS. GALLOWAY
Continued From Page One
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Bethel Methodist church the
pastor, Rev. R. H. Caudill, offi
ciating.
Mrs. Galloway is survived
twelve children, eight ? daughters
! and four sons. These are, Mrs. J
Mae Atkinson, Winnabow; Mrs. J
Agnes Pierce, Hallsboro; Mrs. Ora J
G. McKeithan, Bolivia; Mrs. Olive
Bhatta, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs.
Dixie Barraclift, Deep Water, N. |
J., Mrs. Maggie Tharpe, Wilming
ton; Mrs. Louise Knox, Bolivia;
tZ )Vllma
The four sons ir, S
Galloway, Chariot;,.' S
Galloway, Hallsboro- ^
way, Leland; Qva. <
i Bolivia. 5d* On
i Aiso surviving ar,,
Mrs. Dora Knox, \vln.*0 V
Lizzie Edwards
four brothers; w *
I ^'ilson' J- C. Mau,ub>
P h. Maultsbv tJJ
u Maultsbv, Bohw'.^1
grandchildren: *' *
Noted Throat Specialist?
on 30-Day Teat o/ Camel Smo fa,
HOT ONE SINGU CAS
Of THROW IM
CAMELS!
Y?s, Uievc wer? tht
\ of noted throat sp?cubi(.
?Iter a total of 2,475
exaimnatkms ot th^J
of hundreds el *??1
' / women who smo*? J
r asd only Camels, |#)1
^consecutive i1JS 1
FOR THE HOME
Electric And Gas Appliances
Westinghouse & Hotpoint Electric Ranges
Tappan?Magid Chef?Hardvvick Gas Ranges
(These Make Wonderful Christmas Presents)
Furniture & Furnishings
Bedroom, Living Room & Kitchen Furniture
Occasional Chairs ? Rockers ? Rugs ? Lamps
Linoleum Rugs
9x 12; 12 x 12; 12 x 15
By Leading Manufacturers Of Nation
Many Other Things To Help Make Your
!? 4 . Home Conveneint & Beautiful
! KINGS ELECTRICAL SALES CO.
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
Mules
Mules
We have for your selection a carload of fine young mules, all broke
and ready for work, ranging in cge from 4 to 6 years end weighing
1,000 to 1,200 pounds.
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF TRADED-IN MULES.
WE TRADE
We olso carry a complete line of tractors and farm machinery
trade tractors for mules or mules for tractors.
"SAVE MONEY WITH FULLER"
TERMS:?Cash or Credit
S.L. Fuller &Bro
Whiteville