Bolivia Teams
Get Victories
Boys And Girls Defeat Wac
camaw High School Cag
ers In Pre-Season Contests
Bolivia and Waccamaw tangled
in a double-header Tuesday night,
December 6, in the Bolivia gym,
where Bolivia took both games.
The girls' score was 23-8.
Sylvia Leonard scored 12 points
and Harriette Tount scored 4
points for the Bolivia sextet, i
Virginia Evans scored 3 points ?
and Mary Joyce Purvis scored 2
points for Waccamaw.
The boys' score was 44-10. High
scorers for Bolivia were Larry
Lewis with 24 points and Ernest
Wolfe with 8 points. For Wacca
maw, Babson scored 5 points and
I. Long scored 3 points.
|
HOLIDAY VISITORS
The following students from
Brunswick county enrolled at
Mars Hill College will return
home for the Christmas holidays
December 16 until January 2:
Sam F. Frink, route 2, Shallotte:
Grover A. Gore, route 1, Shallotte;
and L. L. Hewett, Jr., Shallotte.
Read The Want Ads.
r PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE
Leather Coats $12.00
Formerly Sold For $23.00
Sweaters $1.75
Shop Worn. Reduced From $5.95
Special On Stoves
We Have Coal & Wood Burning
Laundry Heaters
At A Very Special Price
HOLIDAY SUPPLIES
Christmas Candy ? Fruit Cake Mix
SALT IN 100-Ib. BAGS
Full Line Of Choice
1 MEATS & GROCERIES
COAST ROAD
Service Station
Shallotte, N. C.
Soviet Russia is made up of 11
republics but one, the Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet Re
public, occupies almost 80 per- j
cent of the country.
About 37 per cent of U. S.
farms now have telephones. J
BEGINS WORK ON j
(Continued from page one)
bought a block in the new model
coastal resort town for that pur- (
pose a few weeks ago. The Long
Beach Motel will be on the west
side of the road to Fort Caswell.
BEGIN WORK ON PLANT
.oontinued rrom page Onej
tomato plant growing area in
1950, Mr. Sheppard's brother is
going in for a new angle to the
industry. Using cold frames, the
sash for which was bought from
Heintz & Company, Irving A.
Sheppard will go out for a big
production of bell pepper plants.
He will plant his pepper seed
in the cold frames in January
and is now making preparations.
Using his brother's land, Irving
will use 50,000 of the plants he
produces to plant 10 acres in bell
peppers. More than that number
of plants, if things turn out well,
will be shipped to the Sheppard
AMUZU
THEATRE
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Admission ? 14c and 30c
Two Shows Nightly ?
Effective October 3, ? 1st Show
will start at 7:00 P. M.
Saturday ? 1st show starts
at 6:30 P. M.
Thurs., - Fri., Dec. 15-16
"ADVENTURES OF
DON JAUN"
(In Technicolor)
Errol Flynn and
Viveca Lindfors
A LSO ? Cartoon
Saturday, Dec. 17
"QUICK ON THE
TRIGGER"
Charles Starrett and
Smiley Burnette
ALSO? "Silly Billy" (Com.)
Mon., - Tues., Dec. 19-20
"RED STALLION
AND THE ROCKIES"
(In Color}
Jean Heather and
James Kirkwood
ALSO ? Cartoon
Wednesday, Dec. 21
"CASTLE ON THE
HUDSON"
John Garfield and
Ann Sheridan
ALSO ? Chapter No. 3 ?
"CONGO BILL"
? COMING ?
"MICKEY"? Lois' Butler
Theatre Tickets Make Good
Christmas Gifts !
Wagons ? Tricycles ? Dolls
1 Footballs ? Games ? Air Rifles
Tea Sets ? Tops ? Decorations
' Fruits ? Nuts ? Candy
PRE- HOLIDAY SPECIALS
i Rayon Gabardine 98c Yd.
i Lace Curtains $1.39 Pr.
j Fruit O'tbe Loom
Plain & Prints 35c ? 45c Yd.
v A Gift To Each Customer With Each Order Of
$5.00 Or More
Mintz & Co.
Harry L- Mintz, Jr., Mgr. Supply, N. G.
farm and other farms in New
Jersey. The growing of bell pep
pers here is a deviation from the
Everett H. Sheppard rule of pro
ducing tomato plants only for the
growth of tomatoes in New.
Jersey. The peppers, or most of ;
them, will be grown here.
Last spring, -to facilitate the 1
packing of his tomato plants foe
shipment by van to New Jersey,
Everett H. Sheppard built the
first tomato plant packing as
sembly line used for such a pur
pose anywhere in the world. With
it he could keep up with a big
force of plant pullers in the fields
and pack a hundred thousand
plants per hour. The assembly
line is now past the trial stage
and was perfected. Next spring
he will build an additional as
sembly line for the purpose of be
ing able to pack 200,000 plants
per hour. Only 7 or 8 workers 1
are required to operate an essem
bly line and take care of the
activities of 40 or 50 workers in
the fields. J
RECORDER HAS
(Continued from page one)
deadly weapon, 30 days in" jail,
suspended on payment of costs J
and good behavior.
Kennith Nance, public drunk- i
ness, continued.
James L. Cobb and John Ludd,
possession. Cobb two years on
roads, sentence to begin at ex
piration of a term in New Han
over county. Ludd one year on
roads, suspended on payment of
a fine of $200.00 and costs.
Warren Queens, possession, 30
days on roads, suspended on pay
ment of a fine of |10.00 and
costs.
Veda Russ, no operator's li
cense, fined $25.00 and costs.
Herbert Galloway, possession,
continued.
ROYSTER
Field Tested Fertilizers
Plant Bed .Stock Now On Hand
Let us talk over your fertilizer needs
with you. You'll find it pays to use the best.
COLUMBUS TRADING CO.
Shallotte, N. G.
Maxie Williams, no operators
liccnse, fined $25.00 and costs.
James Andrew Calhoun, allow
ing unlicensed person to operate
car, not guilty.
Edward Cumbee, speeding, $5.00
fine and costs.
Frank Price Robinson, operating
car on left side of highway, or
dered to pay costs.
D. L. Smith, speeding, ordered
to pay costs.
J. P. Veal," drunk driving, pos
session, fined $100.00 and costs.
James McMillan, drunk driving,
continued.
Harry Leonard, James C. Sim- j
mons, engaging in affray, 30 days
on roads, suspended on payment '
of a fine of $10.00 and costs j
for each. Simmons asked for 10
days stay of execution, Leonard 1
gave Aotice of appeal.
Maggie Brown, possession for '
sale, nol prossed at request of
prosecuting attorney. '
Carl C. Turner speeding in town
limits, fined $15.00 and costs. 1
Maggie Heard,
ed $25.00 and
Charles J. Hufflo, ggj
without license, fined toJ
costs.
J. W. Covil. drunk ijt^j
reckless operation, (>3?
reckless operation, 12
sentence suspended on J
of a fine of SIOO.OO
and defendant not to vigj
With regard to reckless IJ
or drunken driving in i J
two years. "
We have toys for the kiddies, practical presents for
both young and old and all the help in the world for the
good folks whose job it will be to prepare the special
holiday dinners.
There are many items we have in our store that will
be good to put in the Christmas stocking, and we have
bountiful supplies of candy, fruits and nuts for this same
purpose.
Make a tyip to Shallotte this week? and make your
first stop in our store.
D. C. Andrews
General Merchandise ,
Shallotte, N. G.
?
A s '> 4 y . .
?just as they have done during the
total 19-year period . 1931 to date!
FIRST
in passenger car sales for '49*
FIRST
in passenger car sales
for all postwar years
FIRST
in total number of
cars on road today
The men and women of America know vafoe when they see it!
Consequently, they are purchasing more Chevrolet passenger
cars than any other make . ; i and more Chevrolet trucks than
the next two makes combined . . . thereby placing Chevrolet
first in sales this year, just as they have done for the total J9
year period, 1931 to date.
Naturally, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply appreci
ative of this overwhelming tribute of preference; and we join
with Chevrolet in pledging to do everything possible to give
you greater and greater value in the months and years to come;
?194*9 rMuitt boud oo IneompUf* but eondurfvt nottefv
^ wtd? registration flgurvt. Al ofta fodt listed h*r? or* bas*d
en complete and offtdal nationwide regfttrotfon figures.
FIRST
In passenger car sales
for total 19-year period;
1931 to date
FIRST
in track salts for
total 19-year period;
J $31 to date
FIR5T .
in truck soles for '49
(Ouhtliil ?*t 2 mat"
FIRST
in truck sales for
all postwar year*
FIRST
In total numbero
trucks on road \oi
ELMORE MOTOR Co.
Bolivia, North Carolina