Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Feb. 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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CO-CAPTAINS Michigan State will have co captains in football for the first time since 1942. Halfback LeRoy Bolden and end Don Knauth will lead the 1954 squad. SMALL RATIO In 50 American Bowling Con gress tournaments, 409 bowlers have scored a 1900 all-events to teal. But only 46 have hit the 211 plus average more than once. APPRECIATION ro THE MEN and WOMEN VOTERS: I have seen quite a number of people since an nouncing I am a candidate for Sheriff of Brunswick County. I hope to see many more as the campaign pro gresses and this is to say that I hope the good men and women voters in Brunswick county will keep me in mind when they go to choose the men who are to serve their county for the next four years. Please tell your neighbors that if I am nomina ted and elected I will do my best to give you and them honest law enforcement. Sincerely, Elbert H. Gray CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Southport Gets Win At Topsail Boys Managed To Pull Two Point Victory Out Of Fire; Girls Lose To Pen der Lassies Southport divided a double head er with Topsail last night, the girls losing 51 to 47 and the boys eaking out a thrilling two-point win, 35-33. In the opening encounter Trudy McNeil was the high scorer with 36 points, but Southport missed the steady work of Julia Smith and failed to overtake the Top sail lassies. Faye Sanders led the winning offense. In the afterpiece Jack Newton made his only two points of the night in the last minute of the game to break a tie and give Southport their scanty margin. Nortnan Holden led the winners with 13 points, and Joby Young had 9. Smith led Topsail with 19 points. Southport lost a pair of games Friday night to Bolivia, the girls going down 71-62 and the boys losing a nip and tuck 53-51 bat tle in the last minute. In the opening encounter Lan WE HAVE TWO HOUSES FOR SALE ONE APARTMENT—FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED—FOR RENT LIBERAL TERMS-LOW RENT 1*U$10£ BARBEES, Inc., DEVELOPERS LONG BEACH, N. C. ATTENTION FARMERS A movement has been started to secure a Brunswick County Mar ket for the sale of Tomatoes produced by farmers in this area. Farmers will be asked to grow tomatoes and a ready market will be provided at some central location in your home county. A series of three meetings will be held, at which time the plan will be explained in detail. The schedule is as follows: THURSDAY NIGHT—7:30 O’clock . BOLIVIA HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT—7:30 O’clock SHALLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY MORNING—10:30 O’clock SOUTHPORT (Court House) Plan to attend one of these meetings. Bring along your neighbor. FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. GROSSINGER & GROSSINGER Packers-Shippers ier led the Bolivia attack with 28 points, but was ably assisted by E. Tharp with 25. McNeill had 26 points for Southport and McGlarmery chipped in with 21. Holden steped to the foul line for two free shots with one mi nute to go and tied the boys game at 51-all, but Bolivia pulled the contest out of reach by making a couple of foul shots during the final seconds to give them their second victory of the season over Southport. On Friday night the Southport teams go to Waccamaw for a crucial game with the league lea ders. The Waccamaw boys are undefeated in league games, and their girls also have a gaudy re cord. Supply Lady Dies In Hospital Here Mrs. Ella Gore Sellers died here at the Dosher Memorial Hospital Thursday night. Mrs. Sellers, 57, was the widow of the late O. B. Sellers of Supply and was widely known in that community. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Saturday from the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church near Sup ply. Officiating were the Rev. E. C. Reeves and Rev. O. W. Pulley. Burial was held in the Galloway Cemetery. Active pallbearers were John Johnson, Homer Phelps, D. L. Hewett, Dewey Sellers, Floyd Dilsaver, E. S. Sellers, Jr. Hono rary pallbearers were Dr. W. E. Swain, Dr. L. G. Brown, John W. Sellers, Dewey Hewett, E. E. Sellers, Sr., Floyd Kirby. Surviving the deceased are two daughters, Miss Maude Inman of Little River, S. C., and Mrs. Wil son Arnold, Supply; two step daughters, Mrs. D. S. Peterson and Mrs. Willis Meshew, Frenan dina Beach, Fla., a step son, E. E. Sellers, of St. Augustine, Fla., four brothers, Jim and Jack Gore of Bolivia; Willie Gore of North Wilkesboro, Curtis Gore of Bla denboro; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Lewis and Mrs. Dave Johnson of Bolivia and Mrs. Alice Helms of Bradenton, Fla. AMUZU THEATRE SOUTHPORT, N. C. ADMISSION—14c and 40c Two Shows Night'y Starting First Show—7 p. m.— Except Saturday, 6 P. M. —-rti --—TiTT: 1 Thurs., Fri., Feb. 4-5 “SPLIT SECOND” Stephen McNally atitl Alexis Smith PARAMOUNT NEWS Each Friday and Saturday Saturday, Feb. 6 “SON OF A RENEGADE” John Carpenter and Lori Irving Monday, February 8 CAPTIVE CITY” John Forsythe and Joan Camden Tues., -Wed., Feb. 9 - 10 “GUN BELT” (In Technicolor) George Montgomery and Tab Hunter COMING “THUNDER BAY (In Technicolor) James Stewart and Joanne Dru WAiUb HOSTESS CHERRY VANILLA ICE CREAM The Flavor of the Month Ji u scions cJree [Ripened (^kernes and Whites Smooth, [Rich, diostess dee Cream - - - derful cJreat i worn WHITE ICE CREAM AND MILK CO KOW ON SALE AT TOUR FAVORITE STORE AND FOUN TAIN IN HOSTESS PINTS AND HOSTESS ECONOMICAL HALF GALLON CONTAINERS HOSTESS package Honor Roll For Bolivia School List Of Honor Students At Bolivia For Third Grad ing Period Released By Principal Frederick H. McClure The honor roll for the third grading period at Bolivia High School has been compiled and the following list has been an nounced by Principal Frederick H. McClure: Miss Russ’ 1st Grade: Dwight McDowell, Marrison Watkins, Clara Amelia Kopp, Danny Mc Dowell, Kenneth Edwards, Roy Rogers, Sherwood McNeil, Ed ward Earl Thorpe, and Sandra Willetts. Mrs. Jacobus’ 1st Grade: Yvonne Constante, Sandra Bowling, Pat rick McKeithan, and Samuel Ben nett, Jr. Mrs. Williamson’s 2nd Grade: ' Janis Burris, Sue Ds.nford, Sha ron Eadon, Thetis Henry, Barbara j Knowles, Judy Lewis, Prudy Le- | wis, Linda Jo McLelland, Bessie McKeithan, Diane Russ and Di anne Willetts. * Mrs. Hodges’ 2nd and 3rd Com bination: Carolyn Seagraves, Mar tha Rabon, Billy Phelps, Dieter Johnson, Jimmy Sellers, Gatha Willetts, Betty Rogers, Janet Me- j Keithan, Judy Creech, Diane Le wis and Barbara Sellers. | Mrs. Lesh’s 3rd Grade: Aveline Skipper, Patricia Lewis, Ella Jane Willetts, Carolyn Johnson, Thomas Maultsby, Sheron Ed wards, Joseph Buchanan and Frank Henry. Mrs. McClue’s 4th Grade: Rac hel Kye, Hugh Phillips, Rebecca Stanley, Cheryl Benton, Brenda Osborne, Charles Bell and Mary Lou Carteret. Mrs. McKeithan’s 5th Grade: Mary Ruth Lewis, and Linda Phelps. I Mrs. Merritt's 5th and 6th Combination: Jackie Lewis, Marie McDowell, Amaryllis Johson, Ro bert Clark, Raymond Parker and Conrad Benton. Mrs. Toomer’s 6th Grade: Jean Lewis, Jeannette Sellers, Nancy Reeves and Joyce Sullivan. Mrs. McNeil’s 7th Grade: David Burton, Hayes Hawes, Charles Lanier, Tom Potter, Edward Mintz j and Judy Carol Maultsby. Mrs. Mitchell’s 7th and 8th Combination: Margaret Ballard, Fred Clemmons, Arlene Lewis, Dennis Lewis, Billy Bowling, Elois Robbins, Tommy Lewis, John Troy Lewis, Donald Simmons, ,Iames Brown, Roscoe Willetts, Jirfjjpy Maggard, Lloyd Sullivan, j Chester Brigman, Albert Willetts, | Bobby fcfcDowell and Ted Cau dill,.,. ih'MrS. Rourk’s 8th Grade: Jim mie Albright, Franklin Mercer, Burwell Manor, David Earl Hen ry, Richard Maggard, Gene Wil letts, Dorthy Conley, Betty Lou Gore, Vernie Rogers, Maud Lee McKeithan, Lee Merritt, Betty Rabon, and Betty Lou Sullivan. Mr. Wilson’s 9th Grade: Patri cia Ann Mills and Edna Faye Skipper. Mrs. King’s 10th Grade: Betty Jean Gilbert. Miss Skinner’s 11th Grade: A. C. Purvis and Joyce Johnson. SCHOOL DAZE It sure is good to be back with you again. How is everyone feel ing now that exams are over and the world looks sunny once more ? i Last Friday night the basket ball boys and girls, plus cheer leaders, traveled down to Shal lotte Point and enjoyed a shrimp supper given by Lester Babson and Walter Wilson. Mr. Babson and Mr. Wilson, we think you for a wonderful evening. Wednesday night we had our talent program for polio funds. We thought the program was fine. The pople proved most gene rous in their contributions. Seen around: Everyone having a good time at Shallotte Point Jarvis Jones pushing Wade Car lisle’s desk around during math . . . Kay Smith, Joyce Formy Duval, Annie Ruth Long, Jeanette Long and Shelby Haddock yell ing like Indians . . . Richard Piver and Leamon Smith declar ing they are going to marry rich widows . . . The tenth grace cinnamon toast and iced tea. cinnimon toast and iced tea. That’s all the news for now, Folks. Good bye until next week. 5 STRAIGHT Whitey *■ Ford of the Yankees beat the White Sox five times in 1953 without dropping a decision. ii Some Of The fast Thinos In Life.. I And regardless of size, your account is welcome in our bank. SOUTHPORT SIIALLOTTB Prince O’Brien, Cashier E. C. Harr el son. Cashier gives you all these features at lowest prices! POWERED FOR PERFORMANCE! ENGINEERED FOR ECONOMY! Striking New Luxury-Line Styling. Here are the best-looking Chevrolets of all time. Available in 161 model-color combinations! Luxurious New Modern-Mode Interiors. Richer fab rics—vinyl trim—interior colors keyed to exterior colors in “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models! New Power in “Blue-Flame 125” Engine. More power—more smoothness—more economy—with this brilliant Powerglide engine. New Power in “Blue-Flame 115” Engine. The “Blue Flame 115” Engine also gives you new high compression power, finer performance and im portant gas savings. Highly Perfected Powerglide. Now you can have the finer, thriftier Powerglide automatic transmis sion* on all Chevrolet models. Extraordinary Four-Fold Economy. (1) Lowest-priced line (2) extremely low operating costs (3) excep The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door sedan. With three great series, Chevrolet offers the most beautiful choice of models in its field. uonany iow maintenance costs (4) traditionally higher resale value. New Low Price on Power Steering. Gives fingertip control. Available on all models.* New Power Brakes for Your Safety-Protection. The first and the outstanding Power Brakes* in Chev rolet's field. Do much of the work of braking for you. (Available on Powerglide models.) New Automatic Window and Seat Controls. Touch a button to raise or lower front windows. Move the front seat up and forward or down and back with the same ease. Available on “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models.* Come in, see and drive the new 1954 Chevrolet at your earliest convenience, and we believe you’ll decide it’s the car for you! *Optiona! at extra cost. SYMBOL OF SAVINGS Fchevrol w EMBLEM OF EXCELLENCE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARL Elmore Motor Company Bolivia North Carolina
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1954, edition 1
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