Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Shallotte Grid Slate By JIGGS POWERS = SHALLOTTE, Jan. 29— Athletic Director Paul K. Weatherly of Shallotte High School today announced a 10 game schedule to be played by the Pirate football team of the local institution during the Fail of 1958. Included in the full slate are contests against other members of a new conference organized at (had bourn two weeks ago. Shallotte, Whites ville, Chadbourn, Tabor City and Elizabethtown are af filiated with the new loop. Its members will continue their individual activity as mem bers of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associa tion so as to be able to ask for entrance into state sports playoffs if their teams are good enough to deem such advisable. Shallotte, a member of the Cape Fear Class “A” Foot ball Conference the past three years, will also face Hope Mills, Aberdeen, Fairmont, Red Springs and Southern Pines of th'it loop, according to the slate given by Weath erly. Some changes may be made in |the card prior to its opening, he advised, i The schedule will open with Tabor City, there on Sept. 5 and dose with a traditional Brunswick non-loop foe—Bo livia—here, on Nov. 7. The complete 1958 Shallotte foot ball slate: Sept. 5—At Tabor City; 12 —at Hope Mills; 19—White ville; 28—at Aberdeen. Oct. 3—at Fairmont; 10— at Elizabethtown; 17—Red! Springs; 24—Cliadbourn; 31 Southern Pines. Eagles Win BOLIVIA — Another pair of Brunswick County Conference vic tories were chalked up by Coach Paul L. Powell's Waccamaw Eagle cagers here, Friday night. The Eagletite girls downed the locals, 68-58, with Hilda King scoring 35 points and Bonnie Ward 19 for the winners; Emma Jean Lanier hitting 18 for Bo livia. Shelton Inman was the big gun with 19 points in the close, 64-63, win of the Eagle boys over the locals. Porky Mintz hit 20 for Bolivia. Shallotte Downs Southport Twice Shallotte’s Pirate basketeers gained respective decisions over Southport's girls and boys, here Tuesday night, of 79-64 and 98-75. Bobby White, Shallotte’s ace guard, tallied 47 points to pilot the Bucs to their victory and Tommy Russ added 20. Nellie Tripp of the Lady Bucs sank 22 points, Rachel Hawes had 20 and Nell Redwine 17. Top scorers for Southport were Linda Howard with 30 points, Judy Young with 29, Harry Sell with 27 and Buddy McNeill with 21. GIRLS: Shallotte — Golden 2, Cumbee 6, Hawes 20, Tripp 22, Redwine 17, L. Phelps 8, Thomp son 2, C. Phelps 2. Southport— Howard 30, Young 29, Garner 3, Helms 2. BOYS: Shallotte—Gore 9, T. Russ 20, Pigott 11, Russ 2, White 47, Taylor 9. Southport— McNeill 21, Aldridige 8, Blake 8, LeClerc 5, Sell 27, McKeithan 5. Read The Want Ads Southport Teams Entertain Visitors By LOLA MAE GORE Tuesday night after the ball game between Shallotte and Southport the Southport teams were hosts to the Pirates in the Community Building. Approxi mately 75 people were present and this included some visitors from Bolivia when we were glad to have. As everyone began chat ting about the game the record player was turned on and some fine music was enjoyed by the ball players, cheerleaders and guests. As soon as everyone ar rived, refreshments of cookies and pepsis were served. Following this the home team as well as the guests began dancing and they all looked like they were enjoying themselves. We wish to thank Coach Paul Weatherly from Shai lotte and his team for stopping in, and We really enjoyed having them. We also want to thank Coach Frank Hogg from Bolivia and his students. It was a pleas ure having you as our guests. Our thanks also go to the cheer leaders and Principal Tom Webb for making it possible to enter tain our visitors. Leland Vanquishes Eagle Teams Twice ASH—Waccamaw’s Eagles bow ed. to Leland in a pair of Bruns wick County loop basketball games here, Tuesday night. Coach Paul L. Powell’s Eaglettes lost to the Leland girls, 71-45 and the invading boys nipped the Eagles, 76-64. Leading scorers were Hilda FOR SALE Sixty-five acress on Inland Waterway across from Ocean Isle Beach. Tv/elve hundred feet water front. Six-Room Dwelling House and two Cottages. Need to sell before February 1, to settle an estate. CONTACT ARTHUR STANLEY, SHALLOTTE, N. C. OR THE UNDERSIGNED— HERRING & WALTON, Attorneys, Southport, North Carolina TV Program Sched^Je WMFD-TV CHANNEL. 6 WELMENGTOW, N. C. Thursday, January SO 7:00 Today 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Dotto 12:00 News 12:30 Message 1:00 Tex and Jinx 1:30 Howard Miller 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Verdict 4:00 Brighter Day 4:30 Edge of Night 6:00 Comedy 6:30 Kiddie Time 6:00 Looney Tunes 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Weather, News 7:16 Doug Edwards 7:30 Mohicans 8:00 Zorro 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 Playhouse 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 Charlie Chan 10:30 Jane Wyman 11:00 Weather Theatre Friday, January SI 7:00 Today 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Dotto 12:00 News. ■ 12:30 Message 1:00 Tex and Jinx 1:30 Howard Miller 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Rig Payoff 3:30 Verdict 4:00 Brighter Day 4:30 Edge of Night 6:00 Comedy 5:30 Kiddie Time 6:00 Looney Tunes 6:30 Superman 7:00 "Weather, News 7:16 Doug Edwards 7: SO Silent Service 8:00 TraCkdown 8:30 Riley 9:00 The Angels 9:30 Ray Milland 10:00 Cavalcade 11:00 Weather Theatre Saturday, February 1 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff & Reddy 11:00 Looney Tunes ll'.SD Andys Gang 12:80 True Story 12:8# Detectives Diary 1:80 Done Ranger 2:« ACC Basketball 4:00 Golf 5:00 Pendulum 5:80 Wrestling G:80 Sports, News, Wea. 7:00 Country Music 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Bawrence Welk 10:00 Rainbow 10:30 Hit Parade 11:80 Weather, Theatre Sunday, February 2 12:00 Christophers 12:30 The Dife 1:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 frontiers 2:00 Big Picture 2:30 Wisdom 3:00 Youth 3:30 Book Here 4:00 Wide Wide W’orld 5:30 Newereel 6:00 The Press 6:30 Shirley Temple 7:30 Navy Dog • 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Boretta Young 10:30 Theatre Monday, February S 7:00 Today 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Show 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Dotto 12:00 News 12:30 Message 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Verdict 4:00 Brighter Day 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Comedy 5:39 Kiddie .Time 6:00 Booney Tunes 6:30 Safari 7:00 Weather, News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Whirlybirds 8:00 Tombstone 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Twenty One 9:30 Lineup 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 Weather, Theatre Tuesday, February 4 7:00 Today 10:00 Arlerie Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Ib Eight 11:30 Dotto 12:00 News 12:30 Message 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Verdict 4:00 Brighter Day 4:30 Edge of Night 6:00 Comedy 5:30 Kiddie Time 6:00 Looney Tunes 6:30 Jim Bowie 7:00 Weather, News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Science 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Tell The Truth 9:30 Phone Time 10:00 Californians 10:30 Uncommon Valor 11:00 Weather, Theatre Wednesday, February 5 7:00 Today , 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Theasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Eight 11:30 Dotto 12:00 News 12:30 Message 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Kitty Fovle 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Verdict 4:00 Brighter Day 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Comedy Time 6:30 Woody Woodpecker 6:00 Looney Tunes 6:30 Sersnaders 7:80 WeAther, News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Disneyland 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 Secret 10:00 Pat Boone 10:30 Favorite Story 11:00 Weather, Theatre King with 31 points and Wardie Bafbson with 21 for Waccamaw; Tootie Smith with 44 and Bern ard Benton with 21 for the win ners. Leland held only a 37-36 lead over the local boys at half time, but pulled away in the third period. GIRIjS: Leland—King 23, Lynch 7, Smith 44. Waccamaw—H. King 31, Ward 8, Smith 6. BOYS: Le land—Handon 14, B. Benton 19, Raynor 17, Hatcher 12, Gainey 14, O. Benton 8, Reeves 2. Waccamaw t—Batson 21, White 11, Milliken 5, Evans 5, Parrish 6, Inman 12. Funeral For Southport L&dy Funeral services for Mr3. Mar garet F. Nichols, 87, who died Tuesday morning in the Bruns wick County Boarding home," were held at 10 o’clock Thursday in the Kilpatrick Funeral Horriri with the Rev. Leo Hawkins officiating. Burial was in the Nortttwood Cemetery. Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Richard Marlowe arid " Mrs. W. C. Leinert, both of Wilming ton; one step-son, David Nichols, Rocky Mount; two step-daughters, Mrs. Nora Hayes and Mrs. ’Annie Batchlor, both of Henderson. Pallbearers were Sam Wetts, Leon McKeithan, Homer MpKeith an Rob Dasher, Fred ' Spencer, The new Impala Convertible with Body by Fisher and Solely Plate Glass lor safer, sharper seeing ACTION NEVER CAME SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED j ... or offered so many new ideas about driving pleasure! CHEVROLET has blended bold new styling with brilliant performance advances to come up with a BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING! Twist the key and you’ll know it for sure. This one snaps awake on a moment’s notice, and on the road it’s poised and precise about every move it makes. Short-stroke V8’s with up to 280 h.p. supply the action. Full Coil suspension and a new body-frame design turn that action into a smooth, sweet-handling ride. If you like Chevrolet’s looks, wait till you sample its life! Your Chevrolet dealer will arrange it. Ask him about the good-as-gold buys he’6 offering, too. Only franchised Chevrolet dealer* display this famous trademark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! Manufacturer’s Licence No. 110 A FORWARD FROM f FIFTY Brunswick Native Dies From Attack Robert Lee Blanton, Sr., 56 of 217 Wrightsville Ave., Wilming ton, died enroute to a doctor’s office at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Sunday afternoon. He had ibeen visiting a relative when stricken with a heart attack. He was the son of the late Joseph and Emma Blanton of Hickman’s Cross Roads in Brunswick Coun ty. Pinal rites will be held Tues day at 2:30 p. m. from Bethel Primitive Baptist Church of which he was a member, by Rev. Brooklyn Willard with burial in Hardee Cemetery. The body will lie in state an hour. Survivors include a son, Marion D. Blanton, Wilmington; three daughters, Miss Mary Ellen Blan ton, Mrs. Poster' ' Willette and Mrs. A. J. Sarvis, all of Wil mington; a brother, Aaron Blan ton, Conway, S. C.; a half-bro ther, P, M. Blanton, Supply; five sister*, jMrs. L. B. Cox, Conway, and Clarence Spencer. Credit Union In Annual Session Annual Meeting Of Mem bers Held Tuesday Night At Mount Zion Baptist Church At Longwood The 280 members of the Bruns wick County Credit Union ex pressed satisfaction at the reports of successful operation by its of ficers at its 9th Annual Member ship Meeting last Tuesday night, held at the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Longwood. In every phase of operation, there were definite indications of growth and progress. The business session was presided over by H. Orie Gore, president of the board of directors, whose annual ad dress included words of commen dation to the pioneers of the local credit union movement in Bruns wick county, and a challenge to high school students to take a forward step toward bettering the economic conditions of the people of the county through greater cooperative efforts. The report of the board of di rectors was made by H. J. Bry ant. The credit committee’s report was given by C. C. Gore. The work of the education committee was explained by A. G. Robert son, chairman. The secretary treasurer, Arthur Gore, made his financial and satistical report on the progress of the credit union during the past 12 months. The work and recommendations of the supervisory committee were ex plained by its chairman, J. A. Francis. Among the special features on the annual program was group singing by choral groups from the 3 district high schools and an oratorical contest between high school students representing Union High School, Lincoln High School and Brunswick County Training School. The subject of the speeches was “The Credit Union as an Institution for Pro moting Community Leadership”. The contest was won by Anna Mae Brown, a senior, at the Brunswick County Training School. The judges for the con test were Rev. E. A. Armstrong, Mrs. E. A. Francis and H. Bry ant. The first, second and third prizes of $15, $10 and $5 respec tively, were donated by the fol lowing establishments: Dolphas Mrs. John Haulks, Ash, Mrs. C. L. Holden and Mrs. John Os bourne, both of Shallotte and Mrs. Brite Ward, Ocean Drive Beach; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lu ther Cheers, Shallotte and Mrs. John Thomas Clemmons, Supply; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Bryant" Gr<JCrery'©f- SuppJy,^H. J. Bryant’s Grocery and G. W.~FrmJc* Stores of Bolivia, Stoney’s Place, El-Myra Restaurant and Grocery, and the Blue Top of Shallotte, and Hi-Way Cleaners, Evans Grocery and Brown’s Cafe of Southport. The officers of the Brunswick County Credit Union are as fol low: Members of the board of direidtors, H. Orie Gope, board president, Howard Bryant, vice president, Arthur Gore, secretary treasurer, Herbert Bryant, A. G. Robertson, Holly Bryanit and Earlie Gore; members of the credit committee are George T. Bryant, chairman, Christopher C. Gore, secretary, and Harry Bry ant; members of the education committee are A. G. Robertson, chairman, Otis Bryant, secretary, William T. Brown, Richard Ran dolph and Hollie Bryanit; members of the supervisory committee are J- A.. Francis, chairman, Pearson Oubar, Sr., secretary, and Rev. Sam Bryant. The Dope By LOLA MAE GORE “Sugar in the morning, sugar in the evening, sugar at supper time,” that seems to be real pop ular, and the McGuire Sisters really have a hit on their hands. For some reason I don't care too much for it, but of course every one has their own taste. Wonder, I what will be next? Every week something new coming out and each time they make less sense, but we all lake them. Last Satur day morning I was listening to the hit parade and I bet you’ll never guess that the top 4 songs are: No. 1, “At the Hop”; No. 2, “Great Balls of Fire1’; No. 3, "Stood Up”; No. 4, "Ronchey”. It’s real hard to believe, but they are the top four. I think you will agree with me when I say we like these a little better than the hits: “Get a Job”, “The Stroll”, “Don’t” by Elvis, “Say Mr. Boss Man”, “Could this be Magic?” “Do What You Did”, “My Des tiny” and of course “Sometime.” That one really rocks us all! I think we should learn how to do "The Stroll”. Who’s game ? After the game Friday night, everyone decided it was time we visited our old hangout. So we all piled in the cars and headed for Pete’s on Yaupon Beach. He was n’t exactly expecting us, but never-the-less he was prepared. The juke box was turned up and we didn’/t waste any time; we were all on the floor doing the bop! We sure had fun and I think we should do it again sometime, just for ole time sake! Last Sunday afternoon we did n’t exactly have the most to do, j^jjpnaJbow^ Citizen^^ Funeral services were held at Town Creek Baptist Church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for Lee Kye, 77, of Winnabow, iwho died Tuesday night in James Walker Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. The Rev. L. L; Barnes, pastor of the church, and the Rev. James Marrow, pastor of Cape Fear Presbyterian Church, were in charge. Burial was in New Hope Presbyterian Church cemetery. A native of Rockingham coun ty, he was a son of Richard and Rachel Thomas Kye. He was a retired member of the U. S. Army and a veteran of 1 World War I and the Spanish American War. Survivors include his widow, Ruth Raven Kye; a daughter, Miss Rachel Kye: three sons, Robert; L. Kye, Glenn Kye, both of the home, and Lee Kye of ' Wilmington; two sisters, Miss ; Genia Kye and Miss Hattie Kye; . two brothers, T. V. Kye and O. C. Kye, all of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. so it was up to us to dig up something! About 3 o'clock Can head, Judy, Pat, E. W., Annette Hi, Tommy and David Ray piled in my car and we headed for j Tommy’s cottage on the peach.* After a very enjoyable drive over s we climbed out and took some pic- j tures. Later we went into the j house and found a jar of pop1 corn. The gas was cut off so we had to find other means of popping i!t. Someone came up with a brain storm. We went to the’ Yaupon restaurant and asked Pete to pop it for us. Well, hisj wife was more than glad to. So after we had eaten and cleaned up we were on our way home. • You’d better believe we had a right rank time, and it Wasn’t; iborinig ait all!! Well last Monday night almost everyone was present at Randy’s. After we ran low on cash and couldn’t play the juke box we were entertained by T-Ro and his guitar. We even presented a little vocal with it and it was some thing to do. Speaking of music, X just turned on the radio and I’m listening to Randy’s. Chuck Berry has a new one out and as ole John R. says its bound to be a hit. Its called “Sweet Baby Six teen.” It sounds real good and I’m willing to bet it will be a big one. Let’s hope just half as good as “Rock and Roll Music.” Well that’s it for this week. Be sure to catch me next week, as I may know a secret and I know you would want to be one of the first to know about it. Right ? COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF CONDITION Waccamaw Bank And Trust Company December 31 1951 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks. CI S. Government Bonds. Obligations of U. S. Gov. Agy.. NX. State Bonds. County and Municipal Bonds. .. Other Securities. Loans and Discounts. Banking Houses & Fixtures. Other Resources. TOTAL RESOURCES.. liabilities Capital Stock. Surfejus . Undivided Profits. Otffe# Segregations of Capital.... TOTAL CAPITAL.. Reserves for Interest, Taxes, Etc. Deposits... TOTAL LIABILITIES. $ 4,664,771.87 11,024,085.33 635,000.00 835,676.92 1,375,735.66 298,381.04 4,128,510.39 270,376.73 59,721.43 $ 23,292,259.37 $ 300,000.00 850,000.00 160,687.06 33,170.98 $ 1,343,858:04 271,132.64 21,677,268.69 $ 23,292,259.37 December 31 1953 $ 4,808,835.12 11,363,401.71 2,175,000.00 968,622.17 1,298,903.61 25,001.00 4,523,700.93 271,880.06 70,844.22 December 31 1955 $ 6,025,273.22 8,956,084.11 1,999,570.18 972,650.35 1,327,619.81 25,001.00 7,095,721.09 267,292.12 40,691.30 December 31 1957 $ 3,469,264.81 10,249,207.92 4,299,656.25 401,486.24 1,935,304.83 25,001.00 9,010,116.95 212,002.80 61,860.57 $ 25,506,188.82 $ 26,709,903.18 $ 29,663,901.37 $ 300,000.00 1,000,000.00 156,554.72 33,170.98 $ 300,000.00 1,100,000.00 245,427.99 33,170.98 $ 365,050.00 1,665,772.00 330,319.99 33,170.98 $ 1,489,725.70 $ .1,678,598.97 $ 2,394,312.97 356,693.21 23,659,769.91 540,492.82 24,490,811.39 611,643.96 26,657,944.44 $ 25,506,188.82 $ 26,709,903.18 $ 29,663,901.37 The above figures do not include Trust Assets totaling over $1,140,000.00 The management of this bank endeavors to pursue A progressive policy, to assist its customers in every way possible, and to provide the community with the best in banking service. BANK & TRUST COMPANY If EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHITEVILLE CHADBOURN TABOR CITY * KENANSVILIE CLARKTON BEULAVILLE ► FAIRMONT > SHALLOTTE SOUTHPORT ROSE HILL
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1958, edition 1
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