Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 13, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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This is the Dr. D.I. Watson house in Southport being moved Thursday from its original location on Nash Street to a lot near the old baseball diamond off Leonard Street. The site at the corner of Howe and Nash is being cleared for the future home of Peoples Savings & Loan Association. The wide load was proceeding north on Howe when the picture was taken. Bua Is EWC’s Coach Of Year By JIGGS POWERS (EWC Publicist) Frank Bua, the fellow who coached North Brunswick’s Scorpions basketball teams to regular season cham pionships in different con ferences the past two seasons, is the first East Waccamaw 2-A Conference’s basketball “Coach Of The First Baptist Revival Set Rev. J.D. Hewett of Longwood will be the guest speaker at First Baptist Church of Shallotte for revival services beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. each evening, announced Rev. C.L. Turner, pastor. The Boys from Bethlehem will perform on Sunday night, beginning at 6 p.m. “Rev. Hewetthas served as pastor of New Life, friendship and many other churches of our association,” said Rev. Turner. “We invited the public to attend.” There will be special singing each night. The Gospel Aires, Sue Wescott and brother Ricky, Doris and James Danford and Ina Lea, the Gospel D’S and the Gospel Echoes along with the children and adult choirs each evening before the message. “We are having a week of prayer this week, under the direction of Mrs. Lena Mae Hewett, WMU Director and Mrs. Emma Chadwick, program director. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Guida Hewett, music director, and Mrs. Gloria Blanton, choir director. We invited you to join us at First Baptist during revival week, concluded the pastor.” Booth Funded For Lightship Frying Pan Lightship Commission members have received funds to build a booth at the site of the nautical museum. The county Resources Development Commission last week voted tc fund the project up to $1,000. Lightship members estimated the cost of construction at the $1,500. Lightship Commission members Mrs. Cecelia Franck and Mary Kesmodel said the booth, would serve as a ‘-temporary security gate.” The development com mission suggested the lightship members secure bids and material for the booth in Brunswick County. The development com mission decided additional funds will be ‘-deferred pending the outcome of the booth construction.” FRANK BUA Year”. Bua’s Scorps captured the regular season trophy In the EWC and finally wound up 16 7 for the year after being upset by Tabor City in the tourney finals. But, the Scorpion mentor took an early lead in the East Wac camaw chase and held on during a somewhat sur prising conference season that was full of upsets for various teams. The New Englander — he’s a native of Boston, Mass, and was a sports star in his high school days — graduated from New Rochelle, N.Y.’s Salesian High School, and prepped at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia before arriving in North Carolina to attend Lenoir Rhyne College and the University of N.c. at Wilmington. He captained his basket ball, baseball and track teams in high school, was also captain of his college basketball team. Bua is married to the former Miss Jeanne - Marie Arricale of Bronx, N.Y and they have two sons, James Christopher, almost five years old and Matthew Scott, Just a bit over three. The Buas reside at 3333 Ashley Circle in Wilmington. Bua’s newest honor came as a result of balloting among he and his fellow coaches in the five - school East Wac camaw loop. He received four of the five votes cast. The other ballot was for John C. Williams, whose Tabor City Red Devils upset Bua’s Scorpions in the tourney finals. Frank had done his teaching in the New Hanover Schools system, at Lake Forest and Chestnut Junior High Schools since his practise teaching began in 1967, until he accepted the post at old Leland High, now North Brunswick High, in 1971. He’s been affiliated there since. Since taking his present post, Bua and his teams have compiled the fine record of 56 wins against but 17 losses, including this year’s mark. Honors have come the current Coach of the Year's direction since his playing days, when he was named to the All - Tourway League, All - Westchester County Team, All - New York City Basketball Team., won the Salesian High School’s Outstanding Athlete Trophy (1962), became the New Jersey Half - Mile (track) champ in 1960. In College he made the Carolinas Con ference All - Tournament Team while playing at Lenoir Rhyne. He was named Coach of the Year in the cage sport in the Lower Cape Fear Conference in 1972. Other coaches voting on the EWC “Coach of the Year” honor won by Bua, besides himself and John Williams of Tabor City, were Joe Best, South Brunswick; Leo Nance, Acme-Delco and Linwood Hedgepeth of Hallsboro. Obituaries MRS. LILA COLEMAN SHALLOTTE — Mrs. Lila Ann Coleman, 90, of Shallotte, died Monday in Dosher Memorial Hospital, South port. Final rites were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Jennies Branch Baptist Church by the Revs. Jesse Bentley and Jennings McLamb, with burial in the Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery at Hickman’s Crossroads. Active pallbearers were Pearley, and James Russ, Fleet Crowell, Rob Pigott, Ned Gupton and Bobby Gore. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Dora C. Hewett, Shallotte, Mrs. Leva Mae Hewett, Hickman’s Crossroads and Mrs. Virginia Bozeman, Wilmington; son, James Coleman of Shallotte; 10 grandchildren; 26 great - grandchildren; and 15 great - great - grandchildren. Men In Service Airman Franklin 0. Bell has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been N-Brunswick Tops West 9 Data: LYNN SCOTT LELAND — Two - run doubles by Winning Pitcher Billy Milligan and his battery - mate, Catcher Oliver Brown produced the runs that gave Coach Bruce Pfeifer’s North Brunswick Scorpions baseballers a 9-7 win over the West Brunswick Trojans here, Friday afternoon. Milligan, who came on in relief of Starting Scorpion Hurler Tony Long in the second inning and gave up but 3 hits, fanned 5 and walked but 1 over the remainder of the route, posted the mound win as his club came from behind. Joey Brooks went the route in losing for the West team. Milligan also doubled in the tying runs in the bottom of the successful Scorpion 6th when the locals charted their winning margin. Then, Brown, who paced all hitters with 3 for 4, blasted his double to tally the go - ahead runs. Milligan, Billy Best and Terry Skipper each had a pair of hits for North Brun swick. Mike Varnum and Aldwin Smith had a pair of safeties for Coach Anthony Davis’ losing Trojans. North Brunswick hosts New Hanover’s jayvees from Wilmington here, Tuesday at 4 p.m.; West Brunswick goes to Whiteville to begin its first official Three Rivers Con ference baseball card, Tuesday, at 4 pun. Trojans 520 000 0-7-7-5 Scorpions 011 124 x-9-11-3 Joey Brooks and Jerry Brown; Tony Long, Billy assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training in the aircraft equipment main tenance field. Airman Bell is a 1972 graduate of Bound Brook (N.J.) High School. His father, Otha Bell, resides on Rt. 1 Winnabow. SRRROfWSSB DONKEY BASKETBALL comes to South Brunswick High School Saturday night for the benefit of the school’s athletic program. Three games will be played, with participants including members of the Boosters Club, the Southport Jaycees and Brown and Root. Milligan (2) ana unver Brown. ARC Meeting Next Monday The Association for Retarded Children will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Agriculture Extension Building in Supply. Mike Courtney, guest speaker, is scheduled for a presentation on a statewide special Olympics program. Courtney is chairman of the New Hanover County Speical Olympics. The public is urged to at tend the meeting. Interested persons can contact Alison B. Milhom after S p.m. at 27ft 6480. Hawaii Brough Into Classroo] i it Miss Brightie Holden and her third grade class at Bolivia Elementary School have brought Hawaii Into the classroom. As one enters the room, one sees Hawaii come alive in numerous ways. One wall has an array of colorful posters made by the pupils illustrating various aspects of Hawaii. Among these are “The Map Location of Hawaii,” “A Hawaiian Girl,” the state flower “Hibiscus”, “Volcanoes," and “The Hawaiian islands.” Police Report Shady Forest Matter In Mill A proposed bill to in corporate Shady Forest has been sent to the Senate Committee on Local Government. Introduced last week by Sen. Arthur Williamson, the bill would appoint a mayor and council to serve until municipal elections in 1975. Proposed council members are Lamb, Leonard and Hundley, and Foster tor mayor. The Mil provides for a non - partisan, plurality election system. The new city would reportedly border on the edge ot the extra - territorial area of Sunset Beach - the point to which zoning power reaches. John Michael Miller, 23, of Southport was charged Friday by Southport Police Officer John Eagles with driving without insurance and no license plates. Miller is scheduled for a hearing in District Court Monday. Joy Arnold D. Gregory of Southport was charged Tuesday by Southport police with transporting tax - paid liquor, assault and resisting arrest. John Bowen was the arresting officer. Mrs. Gregory will face a hearing In District Court April 1. Charlie Sellers of Yaupon Beach was charged Tuesday with assault, resisting arrest and public drunkenness by Southport officer John Bowen. Sellers is scheduled for a hearing in District Court April 1. Other colorful items catch one’s interest and one is drawn to a closer look at the class’ handiwork. First there is a display of outriggers made from woodcraft materials. Other spots of color and craft are the lets and flowers made by the pupils. Paintings, drawings and stories make up a large display as one moves to another area of the classroom. After much research and discussion each pupil drew or painted, and wrote about what he or she had learned about the newest state. STM* mwm&RSt.JftT JRM VWAfAWAt illustrations ot oeacnes, villages, palm trees, pineapple plantations, fishing, and surfing were a few of the attractions. To further make Hawaii come alive, the class con cluded its study with a festive and appropriate luau, having made their costumes for the occasion. The pupils pretended to take a trip by steamship to Honolulu, the capital, for their luau and gave important ideas to visiting parents. During the feast a group of girls did their version of a hula dance In native costume. Fresh pineapple. from Hawaii, coconut cupcakes, Hawaiian citrus juices, and apple slices were enjoyed. “This Is truly an example of the creative process at work, with the children themselves working In a free atmosphere to bring another state into their learning environment,” said Miss Holden. \}m I Ahfe IM io.t<u?»io« #<*»$ ^l»ck up disc v* M^| Tk*|m<>4 fefejR can Ob **. -JH V*>U Oftft BRINGING HAWAII into the classroom at Bolivia are members of Mrs. Brightie Holden’s third grade. The class displayed posters and other material con cerning the 50th state and also participated in a luau and hula dan cing. (Photos by Wade Duncan)
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 13, 1974, edition 1
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