Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 4, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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One of Two Sedans in 1950 Chevrolet Line The Styleline, one of two individually designed sedans which have achieved immense popularity with Chevrolet owners, will have new beauty in 1950.’ Improved grille work, sturdier bumper guards and more tasteful orna mentation are some of the exterior improvements. New Chevrolets also offer increased power and comfort with the Powerglide automatic transmission as optional equip ment on De Luxe models. Here Are Leading Highlights Of National Sports World In 1949 Among both major and minor sports in the United States, be low are listed some of the more important happenings of the year 1949. They are given from the New Year's Day down through December, and are as follows: January 1—Northwestern downs California, 20-14, in Rose Bowl on disputed touchdown; Oklahoma tops North Carolina, 14-6, in Sugar Bowl; Southern Methodist wins, 21-13, over Oregon in the Cotton Bowl; while it was Taxas 41, Georgia 28, in the Orange classic. February 2—Ben Hogan, golf’s foremost star, fractures pelvis and collarbone in near-fatal auto mobile accident near El Paso, Tex. 8 Joe DiMaggo signs for reported $100,000 a year with New York Yankees. March 1—Joe Louis officially retires as world’s heavyweight boxing champ. 7—Max Lanier and Fred Martin, suspended for jump ing to the Mexican Baseball Lea gue, file suits against organized baseball, asking damages and re instatement. 12—Syracuse Univer sity wins Intercollegiate Boxing : Association championship at State ■ College. Pa. 19—San Francisco WINTERIZE YOUR CAR Do it now, and do it with GOOD GULF Products that you know will protect you all winter long. ENNIS LONG SERVICE STATION U. S. No. 17-Supply, N. C. _ FARMER HEADQUARTERS Most of the people in our trading territory depend upon farming for a living. Many of them depend on us for their farm supplies and early crop needs. We try to always be ready to furnish them. R. GALLOWAY | General Merchandise SUPPLY, N. C. captures National Invitation Bas ketball Tourney with breathless 48-47 victory over Loyola of Chicago at Garden. 19 Oklahoma Aggies swamp Oregon State, 55-30. for Western NCAA bas ketball title. 21—Kentucky rolls over Illinois, 76-47, for Eastern NCAA cage crown. 27- Kentucky turns back Oklahoma A&M for NCAA cage crown in Seattle, 46 36. April 9—Louisiana State boxers capture National Collegiate AA championship at East Lansing, Michigan. 10—Sammy Snead wins Masters Golf event at Augusta, Ga., with 282. 13—Playing with a fractured wrist, George Mikan scores 29 points to lead Minnea polis to victory over Washington and championship of Basketball Association of Apierica. 18— Base ball season opens with Washing ton beating Athletics, 3-2, before President Truman and Boston’s Braves losing a 4-0 decision to Phils at Boston. May 4—Johnny Palmer scores win in Carolina's Golf Open at Southern Pines, N. C. 5—Boxing Promoter Mike Jacobs retires. New promotional group. Inter national Boxing Club, takes over. 30- Bill Holland scores in 500 rnile auto race at Indianapolis in record time, averaging better than 121 miles per hour. 31—Sam my Snead captures PGA crown at Richmond, Va., with 3 and 2 win over Johnny Palmer. June 10—Chicago Cubs sign Frankie Frisch as manager with Charlie Grimm moving to front office. 11—Cary Middlecoff wins U. S. Open Golf title with 286; Sammy Snead one stroke behind. 15—Girl, 19, shoots Eddie Waitkus of Phils in Chicago hotel room. 22—Ezzard Charles outpoints Jersey Joe Walcott in Chicago for NBA portion of heavyweight championship. 27—Bobby Riggs defeats Donald Budge at Forest Hills for national pro tennis championship. 28—Joe DiMaggio, after missing first 5 games, re turns to lineup and hits homer and single as Yanks defeats Bos ton Red Sox, 5-4. July 11—Welterweight Cham pion Ray Robinson outpoints Kid 3avilan in Philadelphia. 12— THEIR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HAND Every family man is concerned about the fu ture happiness and security of his children. Yet it is these very men who so often neglect the drawing of their wills. Plan your estate wisely so that your loved ones may benefit. Visit our trust department for a con fidential conference, without obligation to you. Then have your attorney draw your will in ac ^ordcmce wvith a well considered estate plan. And name this bank as your executor and trus tee. * WHITEVILLE CTIADBOURN CLARKTON FAIRMONT SOUTIirORT KENANSVILLE TABOR CITY S11ALLOTTE ROSE I11LL — A1 ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — American League, with four un- ! earned runs in first inning', beats National League, 11-7, in All- I Star game. August 3 Basketball Associa tion of America and National League merge into 17-team Nat ional Basketball Association. 6— Luke Appling, veteran Chicago White Sox shortstop, set major league record for games played at this position, 2,15-4. 9—Lloyd Mangrum captures Tam O'Shan ter All-American Golf at Chicago. 15— Tam O'Shanter’s “world" g»lf crown, richest links prize, goes to Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C.. in playoff with Jimmy Dema ret. 20 U. S. retains Walker Cup, with 10-2 victory over British amateur golfers. 28— America retains Davis Cup, de noting amateur tennis supremacy by 4-1 score as Ted Schroeder and Richard' Gonzales win sin gle matches. September 8- Hal Newhouser of Tigers limits Cleveland to 1-hit in 10-0 win, 8 Russ Meyer of Phils beats Braves, 3-1, with 1 hitter. 10—U. S. Women sweep Wightman Cup tennis matches from British at Haverfol-d, Pa. 15 Pittsburg pitcher, Ernie Bon ham, 35, dies following appen dicitis operation. 24 Ellis Kinder wins 23rd game and 13th in row, 3-0 over Yankees, as Red Sox cut Yank lead to one game. 25 Mel Parnell beats Yanks, 4-1, for 25th win and Red Sox move into first place tie. 25—Cards top Cubs, 6-1, to pull lVs games ahead of Dodgers, who lose to Phils 5-3. October 1—Guillotine earns $87,585 winning Belmont Futurity. Stymie runs second to Donor in New York Hanicap at Belmont, collecting $5,000 and running money-winning total to $81,515 short of $1,000,000. 2—Yanks top Red Sox, 5-3, in final game to win AL pennant. Dodger top Phils, 9-7, in 10 innings to clinch NL flag. 5—Yanks top Dodgers, 1-0. on Tommy Henrich’s last inning homer to win World Series opener. 8—Army beats Michigan, [21-7, to snap 25-game winning [streak. 9—Yankees down Dodgers, 10-6, to win World Series, four games to one. 9—Cleveland Browns bow to San Francisco July 18 — Chesty Chesnutt throws 5-hitter at Dillon to win best-played game of season for Comets, 1-0. July 21—Comets hit national jackpot again by belting Latta Red Sox, 25-6, in Tabor City. Set national record,. by„.belting Sox. Pitcher Red Kimball from mound twice in same inning (5th). They also scored 21 runs in that frame; played 1 hour, seven minutes; had four players, Rudy Williams, H. D. Stanley’, Royce Ray, and Herb Russ each score three runs in that inning; and forced the Latta management to use five pitchers in that stanza. 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., Jan. 5-6— “DON’T TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” Fred MacMurray and Madeleine Carroll ALSO—Selected Short Saturday, January 7 “APACHE ROSE” (In Color) Roy Rogers and “Trigger” ALSO—Cartoon Mon., Tues., Jan. 9-10 “FLAMINGO ROAD” Joan Crawford and Zachary Scott ALSO—Cartoon Wednesday, January 11 “OLD FASHIONED GIRL” Gloria Jean and _Jimmy Lydon_ Chapt. 6—“CONGO BILL” — COMING — “TOP O’ THE MORNING” Bing Crosby - Ann Blyth — The management extends Best Wishes for a Bright and Prosperous New Year. The Katzenjammer Kids, Snuffy, Wimpy, and Jiggs join the March of Dimes 24—Coolidge Nye of Proctorville in Tri-County League, hits 460 foot Jammer at Evergreen. 29-Comets arrive at top of BEL heap after winning 16 of last 18 games. Pair Bluff, their mor tal enemy, helped immensely by Locking off both Latta and Hem ingway, while the locals were beating Hemingway themselves, 7-6. September 9—Crusoe Cards are guests of Wniston-Salem and St. Louis Cardinals on Winston Salem trip. October 27—Clifton Burchette intercepts pass and races 82 yards to win 7-0 victory for Hallsboro griders over Whiteville JV’s. 28—Tabor City Red Devils down Whiteville Pack, 9-0, for A-2 crown. November 10 Crowell William son now at ECTC on athletic scholarship due to great boxing ability. 24—Thuston “Sonny” Callihan, captain and tackle of Whiteville Wolfpack becomes this section's inital invitee to High Point Opti mist Bowl grid game. December 1—A-2 District Con ference becomes enlarged by in coming teams of Lumberton and Clinton in all sports; while Rose boro becomes a member in bas ketball and baseball. 9—Big Charlie Ripple, hero of Red Comets’ win over Wake Forest, signs 1950 contract with Indianapolis of American Asso ciation. TWO BILLION FOR RATS Rats are declared to cause an annual damage of around $2,000, 000,000 in this country, of which about half is the food supplies they eat. RAISINS BARTER ITEM King David’s subjects in Bibli cal days are said to have used raisins as a major part of the 5 barter with which they paid taxes. Farm Supplies For off-season farm supplies or for the things you need to get started with your 1950 Farming Operations come in and let us serve you. We have a complete stock that was built up to pro vide all the needs of the average Brunswick county farm family. Our years of experience in the merchandising busi ness has given us a good idea of what our customers want in the way of quality, and the price they are able to pay. You will find it a pleasure and a satisfaction to do your trading here. D. C. Andrews Shallotie, N, C. NOTICE! SECOND CALL FOR TAXES I will be at the places cited below at the time designated for the purpose of collect ing Taxes. No Penalty on 1949 Taxes if Paid during month of January. Penalty begins Feb. 2 and continues to accrue each month thereafter. PAY NOW AND SAVE COSTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 17th Exum—Vereen’s Store. 10:00 to 11:00 Freeland—Garfield Simmon’s Store.... 11:15 to 11:45 L. C. Babson’s Store..... 12:00 to 1:00 i D. E. Simmon’s Store ...... 1:15 to 1:45, Ash Post Office . 2:00 to 2:45 Longwood—Country Store ... 3:15 to 4:00 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th Hickman’s Gross Roads. 10:00 to 10:45 Thomasboro—H. H. Pierce Store.«.... 11:00 to 12:00 Grissettown—Sanders Parker’s... 12:10 to 1:00 Shallotte Point—Charlie Miliken’s Store. 2:00 to 3:00 THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th Lockwood’s Folly—Hinson’s Store.... 10:00 to 10:30 Lockwood’s Folly—Varnum’s Store ... 10:40 to 11:30 Lockwood’s Folly Holden Beach Ferry. 11:25 to 12:15 Boone’s Neck—Roach’s Store. 12:30 to 1:00 Lockwood’s Folly—Jesse Robinson’s Store. 1:15 to 1:45 Lockwood’s Folly—Peter Robinson’s Store. 2:00 to 2:30 Lockwood’s Folly—J. E. Kirby’s Store. 2:45 to 3:30 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th L. G. McKoy’s. 10:00 to 11:00 Mrs. A. M. Chinnis’ Store. 11:45 to 12:30 Leland Post Office .12:45 to 1:15 Navassa—Lewis’Store. 1:30 to 2:30 E. V. Evans’ Store. 2:45 to 3:15 Winnabow—Henry’s Store ...... 3:45 to 4:30 SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st Supply—Mintz & Co. Store. 10:00 to 11:00 Bolivia—N. B. Leonard’s Store. 11:15 to 12:30 Shallotte—Holmes’ Service. 2:00 to 4:00 EDWARD H. REDWINE TAX COLLECTOR FOR BRUNSWICK COUNTY f^-MARO////VILL ^ ^ Of/ BUL6E ^OfFTOCW^ DFR M^cVL ^ ,v>£5 UND F/GHr DER pO'll'O.Lsn>_* - OUTA MAH WAV, WOMAN! ME AN' MY SOCKFUL O' DIMES IS GONNA START A Lit FEUDIN' WITH THAT CONSARN POLIO jf WAIT UP, VER BOOACIOUS icxjit ! -1 fior A MITE O' AMMUNITION FER TH' MARCH O'DIMES,TOO! i pieoMiseo mvsclp i'p OP SOME MOWGV POC THE MARCH OF DIMES - woe is MB IP THI6 TREASURE MAP IS A PHOWy H Tom <S**s I KNEW IP I SAVED ME OL' DINNER pail- IT'D COME in HANDV-- I'M ON MV WAV DROP UP ASAIN WHEN ITS EMPTY-JISSS - ME AN' THE BOYS WANNA GET IN ON THAT FI&HT AGAINST POUP-TOO# TO JOIN THE MARCH OP DIMES';
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1950, edition 1
2
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