Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Feb. 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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High Times By STUART ARRINGTON Basketball took over the spot- < light and the conversation last | week. Everywhere you turned someone would pop up with 'Who do you reckon will win the boys championship?” or “Who will go home with the sports manship trophy?” All of these 1 questions were answered between Wednesday and Saturday nights. Maybe the Southport team was lot so lucky this year, but not no many of the present players vill graduate, so there’s going to >e a lot of good material left or next basketball season. As ong as that Southport school ipirit stays around, we’re bound ! o win some games, and we feel iure that the other county teams ire going to be up against some itiff competition when they meet Southport next year. One figure who will really be nissed at the future games is Sernice Phelps. She’s been one >f our faithful cheer leaders ev >r since she’s been in high school, ind she’s always been ready to 'heer for us, win or lose. We :hink both basketball teams will join with us to say how much we appreciate her loyalty. There is a good example of the real school spirit. Last Wednesday night we char tered a bus and set out foi Waccamaw. The trip was a ra ther loud one. There were about 20 different school songs being sung at one time, but pres ently everyone hushed to lister to Mr. Sanders sing "Carolina Moon.” When we reached Wac camaw we were all in a gooc mood and eager to play. Both games were good even ii we did lose both of them. The Shallotte six beat our girls team by scoring two points in' the last few seconds of the game, anc the Shallotte boys got on the Band Day At Shallotte Saturday, March 1st Come and bring the children to enjoy the biggest event In Brunswick This Year! We are Headquarters For 5HERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS. PLUMBING. BUILDING SUPPLIES ■ % . ‘ 'A * *■' And Everything You Need To Build or Remodel R. E. BELLAMY & SON SHALLOTTE. N. C. ball in the last quarter, and beat our boys. Our high hopes i were a little crushed, but we be lieve we heard such murmurs as “You just wait until next year” —so we wish you a lot of luck. That trophy case needs a few more trophies in it. How about filling it up ? The physics class has given two good shows, free for the whole school. One was about the min ing and refining of ore, and the other was on copper. Everyone enjoyed seeing them and we are looking forward to seeing some others soon. Did we hear Mr. Ford say Alan Ladd was in the next one? Sounds good! Mrs. Willis presented her sec ond grade in their version of “The Sleeping Beauty.” It was a clever operetta that the entire school enjoyed seeing. We believe Mr. Pittenger has some good voi ces to look forward to in about six years. Seen Around: Latitia Hickman and Janice Trunnell making can dy .. . Bernice Phelps looking for breathing room at Waccamaw |. . . Patricia Adams, Karen Shaw, Harriett Corlett and Mary Ann Loughlin, cheering for us Wed nesday night . . . Agnew Fulcher getting his stories mixed up . . . Billy Williams going the wrong way out at lunch time . . . Lee ! Keister acting like Gene Kelly . . . Trudy McNeil calling to her mother to unlock the front door . . . Jerry Spencer acting as a cheauffeur . . . Loraine Whitley getting excited at the ball game ... Jacque Larson getting a box full of free mail . . . Libby Cast er missing school because of the flu. Get well soon . . . Richie Do sher looking at wallers . . . Glenn Stanley winding an electric clock ... A lot of pupils participating in the REA program. Production Is Goal Of Farm Farmers Home Administra tion Is Laying Stress Upon Increased Production This Year Greater production than ever before is the goal of farmers co operating with the Farmers Home Administration this year, Ivey C. Brown, » FHA supervisor for Brunswick and Columbus coun ties said today. To achieve the new record, ag ency borrowers are planning bet ter balance crop and livestock programs, analyzing ways to keep families more fully employed, adopting systems for better land use and more productive or “big ger acres,” increasing farm effi ciency through proper machinery anqL.equipment, and improving in adequate housing. In this area special stress will be put on raising more hogs, Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent on material supply conditions, I mmm % msmamm mmmm 3 completely now enginesl New, short stroke design means up to 20% less piston travel . leas gas is sacrificed to engine friction, more developed power becomes hauling power! New Full-Flow oil filter, new precision-molded alloy crankshaft, new overhead valves! Att-naw CouHsr Custom Dolivory1. Styled to build prestige, engineered for speed-hauling hustle to make more tripe per day! With Strato-Star 110-b.p. V-8 or Ford’s new Mileage Maker 101-h.p. Six! Choice of Conventional Drive, or (At extra coat) Overdrive or Fordomatic Drive. Ranging from 101-h.p. Pickups to 156-h.p. Bia Jobs, new Ford Tracks save money every mile! 6-STAR EXTRA Cab and bub cape shown (added cost). End Trucks ior'52 are engineered lor modern low-cost Speed Hauling.... Gas savings up to 14%l New Ford Trucks for D! have what it takes to beat Ford’s own impressive records for low running amts! Ford economy advancements like new Low Friotion engines bid to knock your per mile running costs down to a brand-new low! Tests show that Ford’s new short stroke, high-compression, overhead valve Low-Friction truck engines can save you as much as one gallon of gas in seven! Now there are Five great Ford Track engines. Over 275 series power combina tions. You got the power that's tailored exactly right for your job ; ; . and all Ford Truck engines give you billy proven Power Pilot economy! t See the new Ford Trucks, nowl And see the Economy Run Book too! Check how littie it can cost to run a Ford Truck in your kind of work! Come in and see us today! 1 Ford Trucks for'52 cost still less to run! F-D.A.r. corn, soybeans. The aim of higher yields from present land and labor is a part of the national production cam paign for 1952, in which all far mers and agricultural agencies arc participating. The Farmers Home Administra tion makes supervised loans to qualified applicants, unable to ob tain suitable loans elsewhere, to own, improve or operate farms, or acquire better houses and farm buildings. Approximately 58 fam lies, including 17 veterans, are now on the program in Bruns-, wick county. “Because of the general short age of manpower,” Mr. Brown pointed out, "numerous farmers they can make a fuller use of are coming to us to learn how unemployed labor in their fam ilies. Systems followed on many small farms in this locality as well as elsewhere, give employ ment only part of the year, and should be improved. The problem can often be handled by con verting from cash crops alone to a sound combination of live stock and feed crops.” Mr. Brown added that a num ber of local farmers are request ing enlargement and develop ment loans to enlarge or improve DIES IN SAVANNAH Capt. E. W. Davis, retired dredgeboat master, died at hi9 home in Savannah, Ga., on Feb ruary 16. He was a native of the Early Planting We have seed and other supplies on hand for the Farmer and Gardener who is planning to get off to an early start this year. Come to see us. R. GALLOWAY General Merchandise SUPPLY, N. C. FOR SALE Mercantile Business Town Property. Beach Property Furniture and New Bathroom Fixtures. PHONE—3626 or 3286 Southport, N. C. Marshalburg community in Carter- | et county and was a brother of D. M. Da vis. of Southport. Mr. Davis attended the funeral, which was held in Savannah *on the 18th. Captain Davis often visited in Southport. VISITORS HERE Elwood Mintz, secretary of the Benson Chamber of Commerce and Glen White of Dunn were here Monday on business. Mr. Mintz is the son of Mrs. H. L. Mintz of Shallotte. STUDENT VISITORS Misses Sue Williarnson and rris Rabon, student at Eact Car alina College, spent the week-end at home with their families. J. S. LOUGHLIN SOUTHPORT, N. C. FARM BUREAU Aat«Mbil« liHvronco Co. MwfiNil Fire Insurance Co. Insofonce Co. FOR SALE Newly Completed Home . . . Nice Residential Section Of SOUTHPORT Completely Weatherstripped and Insulated. URGE LOT. ... SEE DEARMOND SWAIN Phone 2633 SOUTHPORT, N. C. ROYSTER’S i For BIGGER -BETTER CROPS j i Manufactured By F. S. Royster Guano Co. For Sale By Columbus Trading Co. JIM DAVIS, Mgr. SJiallotte, N. C. ■ C ri^finiic’ And Welcome to BAND DAY VISITORS *... UlvvlIIl^Ji To A New Firm—Williamson Farm Equipment Co. SHOE SPECIALS ONE LOT Ladies1 SHOES Values To $5.00 $1.98 ONE TABLE Ladies1 SHOES Values to $7.95 $2.98 ONE GROUP Men's SHOES For Work and Dress Values To $8.95 $4.98 Odd Sizes Being Sold lo Make Room For New Shipment RUTH BARRY NYLON HOSE 51-Guage—15 Denier—First Quality REGULAR PRICE 98c - ‘ 60-Guage—First Quality REGULAR PRICE $1.25 Sew & Save Week Specials We Have Everything You Need To Do Your Own Sewing... SEE THESE SPECIALS! 80-SQUARE Quadriga PRINTS 49c 80-SQUARE Wash-Fast PRINTS 39c 36 - INCH GINGHAM 29c Our Merchandise Has Been Rearranged To Give You Better Service! Shallotte Trading Co. SHALLOTTE, N. C. HOBSON KIRBY, Prop.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1952, edition 1
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