Wolfpack Leading
WAA Title Race
Like other teams of Southeast
ern North Carolina, the members
of the new Waccamaw Athletic
Association have met exceedingly
rough going in playing their 1958
baseball schedule this Spring.
Up to the "cease fire” for the
Easter holidays, just one-half, or
four of eight slated contests had
been played in the five-school con
ference. It is made up of White
ville, Elizabethtown, Chadbourn,
Shalloite and Tabor City.
And, as the holiday lull came,
Whiteviile’s Wolf pack was in top
spot in the conference with a 2-0
mark, having beaten Chadbourn,
20-0, on Tuesday night and fol
lowing it up with an 18-1 shellack
ing of Shallotte on Wednesday
afternoon.
Chadbourn broke into the win
column with a Wednesday after
noon conquest of Tabor City, 8-3,
and Shallotte nipped Elizabeth
town, 2-1, in an 8-inning battle
played Thursday.
Carson Etheridge has been the j
winning pitcher for Whiteville in
both outings, though he -received
good help from Freshman Clar
ence Inman. Eoth foes received
but 4 hits apiece off the local
moundsmen. Doug Miller hit 4
for 4 at Shallotte and Etheridge
had 3 for 3 against Chadbourn.
Joe Nance, who hit 2 for 4
against both Whiteville and Tabor i
City was Chadboitrn’s top man.
Gene Todd hurled the win for the
Panths at TC. Henry Neil Wright
had 2 for 4 against Chadbourn1
for Tabor. Both Gordon Gore of
Shallotte and Bobby Cain of
ETown hurled 3-hitters, but
Steve Gore singled, stole 2nd and
home, to give the Bucs their over
time victory.
Games slated during this week
include: TUESDAY—ETown at
GUARANTEED PERFECT
STANLEY’S JEWELERS
No. 5 North Front St.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
CARSON ETHERIDGE
Chadbourn, Whiteville at Tabor
City; FRIDAY—Chadbourn at
Shallotte. All are at 3:15 p. m.
Games to be re-scheduled, be
cause of the inclement weather
since the middle of March are the
following (with dates originally
booked in parantheses): Shallotte
at Chadbourn (March 21,) ETown
at Tabor City (March 25), White
ville at ETown (March 28), Shal
lotte at Tabor City (March 28).
No dates had been set on these
at the Easter halt.
Here are the first official stand
ings of the Waccamaw Athletic
Association baseball race released:
One gram of procaine penicillin
per pound of salt offered free
choice looks promising in controll
ing bloat.
MARINE SUPPLIES
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MARINE FITTINGS and HARDWARE
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DISTRIBUTORS
Phone KO 3-7381 1110-1113 Chestnut St. Wilmington, N. C.
Southport Victory
ASH—Southport’s Dolphins rode
to a 23-0 Brunswick County Con
ference baseball win over Wac
camaw's inexperienced nine here,
Thursday, with the 1-hit pitching
of Soph Charlie Roberts leading
the way.
He fanned 10 and had a no
hitter until Clawson Ward collect
ed Waccamaw’s lone single in the
6th. Charles Lamkin hit 3 for 3
and Buddy McNeill collected a
homer for Southport.
Southport .... 283 104 5..23..15....3
Waccamaw .... 000 000 0....0....1....7
Roberts and Ward; Parish,
Masie (3) and Phillips, Grainger
(3).
League Standings
W L Pet.
Whiteville . 2 0 1.000
Shallotte . l! 1 .500
ETown . 1 1 .500
Chadbourn •. 1 2 .383
Tabor City . 0 1 .000
Friday Game
Chadbourn at Shallotte (3:15).
Shallotte Wins
SHALLOTTE — The Shallotte
Pirates, coached by Sam Hughes,
edged Elizabethtown’s Yellow
Jackets, 2-1, in a Waccamaw AA
game here, Thursday.
Steve Gore’s single, his stolen
base, a passed ball and his steal
| of home gave Shallotte the
\ winning run in the overtime 8th
j inning. He hit 2 for 4, one a
double, to pace the Bucs. Gordon
Gore of the winners and ETown’s
Bobby Cain each allowed 3 hits,
but Gore fanned 12, including 9
in a row, and walked five in
claiming the win.
ETown . 000 100 00....1....3....1
Shallotte .... 001 000 01....2....3....2
B. Cain and C. Cain; G. Gore
and S. Gore.
Whiteville Thumps
Shallotte, 18 To 1
SHALLOTTE — Whiteville’s
Wolf pack scored 5 runs in the
first inning and went on to chalk
up an 18-1 Waccamaw Athletic
Association baseball victory over
the Shallotte Pirates here, Wed
nesday.
Carson Etheridge and Clarence
i Inman held Shallotte to 4 hits,
two of them by Leftfielder Hold
en. Whiteville collected 20 hits
off five Shallotte pitchers, with
Doug Miller hitting a perfect 4
for-4, including a triple and dou
ble. Shallotte's lone run came in
the 3rd on Bobby Gore’s double
and an error on Milligan’s pop
fly to right.
Whiteville 500 113 8 -48—20—1
Shallotte 001 000 0— 1_ 4_2
Etheridge, Inman (7) a”nd
Smith; G. Gore, Thomas (1), S.
Gore (6), Culpepper (7) and S.
Gore, G. Gore (6).
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Kirby an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Lily Blanche, on March 6. The
father is in the U. S. Air Force
and is stationed at Selfridge Field,
Mich.
YOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON
THE CASH VALUE OF YOUR
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(3% INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT)
camour
BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
• WHiTEViLLE
• TABOR CITY
© ROSE HILL
• FAIRMONT
• SHALLOTTE
• CI.ARKTON
• BEULAVILLE
• KENANSVILIE
• SOUTHPORT
• CHADBOURN
/
TV Program Schedule
WECT, CHANNEL fi WILMINGTON, N. cT
Thursday, April .10
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough, Re, Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:00 Price Is Right
11:30 Dotto
12 :00 Message
12:30 Could Be You
1:00 News, Theatre
2:30 Kitty Foyle
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Verdict
4:00 Brighter Day
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Comedy
5:30 Kiddie Time
6:00 Looney Tunes
6:30 Done Ranger
7:00 Weather, News
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Playhouse
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, April 11
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough, Re, Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
31:00 Price Is Right
11:30 Dotto
12:00 Message
12:30 Could Be You
1:00 News, Theatre
2:30 Kitty Foyle
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Verdict
4:00 Brighter Day
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Comedy
6:30 Kiddie Time
6:00 Looney Tunes
6:30 Superman
7:00 Weather, News
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Silent Service
8:00 Trackdown
8:30 Riley
9:00 Big Story
9:30 Gildersleeve
10:00 Cavalcade
11:00 Weather Theatre
Saturday, April 12
10:00 Howdy Doody
10:30 Ruff & Reddy
11:00 Looney Tunes
11:30 Andy’s Gany
12:00 True Stoiy
12:30 Detectives Diary
1:00 Big Picture
1:30 Industry
2:00 Country
5:00 Wrestling
6:00 "30 Years”
6:30 Sports, News, Wea.
7:00 Jubilee
7:30 People Are Funny
8:00 Perry Como
9:00 Lawrence Welk
10:00 Amateur Hour
10:30 Hit Parade
11:00 Weather, Theatre
Sunday, April 13
12:00 Christophers
12:36 The Life
1:00 Oral Roberts
1:30 Faith
2:00 Layman’s Witness
2:30 Comment
3:00 Youth
3:30 Look Here
4:00 Wide, Wide, World
5:30 Uncommon Valor
6:00 The Press
6:30 Navy Log
7:00 Betty White
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00 Steve Allen
9:00 Dinah Shore
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Theatre
Monday, April 14
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough, Re, Mi
10:30 Treasure Show
11:00 Price is Right
11:30 Dotto
12:00 Love of Life
12:30 Could Be You
1:00 News, Theatre
2:30 Kitty Foyle
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Verdict
4:00 Brighter Day
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Comedy
5:30 Kiddie Time
6:00 Looney Tunes
6:30 Mohicans
7:00 Weather, News
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:$0 Whirlybirds
8:00 Tombstone
8:30 Wells Fargo
9:00 Twenty One
9:30 Lineup
10:00 Suspicion
11:00 Weather, Theatre
Tuesday, April 15
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough, Re, Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:00 Price Is Right
11:30 Dotto
12:00 Love of Life
12:30 Could Be You
1:00 News, Theatre
2:30 Kitty Foyle
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Verdict
4:00 Brighter Day
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Comedy
5:30 Kiddie Time
6:00 Looney Tunes
6:30 Jim Bowie
j 7:00 Weather, News
I 7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Science
8:00 Highway Patrol
8:30 Wyatt Earp
9:00 Tell The Truth
9:30 Red Skelton
10:00 Emmy Awards
11:00 Weather, Theatre
Wednesday, April 16
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough, Re, Mi
10:30 Theasure Hunt
11:00 Price Is Right
11:30 Dotto
12:00 Love of Life
12:30 Could Be You
1:00 News, Theatre
2:30
3:00
3:30
Kitty Foyle
Big Payoff
Verdict
4:00 Brighter Day
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Comedy Time
5:30 Woody Woodpecker
6:00 Looney Tunes
6:30 Serenaders
7:00 Weather, News
7:15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Disneyland
8:30 Big Record
9:00 Millionaire
9:30 Secret
10:00 Pat Boone
10:30 Favorite Story
11:00 Weather, Theatre
Southport Bride
Has Sports Thrill
Mrs. Roy Daniel of Southport
has been awarded a “Jumpmas
fer” certificate by Marine Studios,
Florida’s renowned oceanarium.
Visitors from all parts of the
country can earn this title' at
Marineland by feeding the famous
jumping porpoises by hand. '
Mrs. Daniel received the award
after successfully coaxing three
of the large aquatic mammals to
leap completely out of the water
to take fish from her fingers.
Following the porpoise feeding,
Mrs. Daniel stayed to witness the
entire program, in which a staff
diver enters the two oceanariums
to hand-feed the thousands of
marine specimens, and the “edu
cated” porpoises perform their
amazing feats in the new 1,000
seat Porpoise Stadium.
U. S. Navy Commander Robert
E. Peary became the first living
person in world history to reach
the top of the world when be
planted the “Stars and Stripes”
there April 6, 1909.
ASC Jobs Open
On Part Time
State ASC Committee Wish
es To Train 100 Men As
Tobacco Variety Identifi
cation Specialists
The State ASC Committee plans
to employ approximately 100 men
who will be trained aa Tobacco
Variety Identification Specialists.'
Discount Variety
Ban Continues
Growers Being Urged To
Refrain From Planting
Certain Types Of Flue
Sured Tobacco This Year
Administrative regulations for
the already announced 50 percent
discount in price support loans
for Coker 139, Coker 140, and
Dixie Bright 244 varieties of 1958
crop flue-cured tobacco were
made public last week by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
At the same time, the Depart
ment advised growers that no spe
cial pool arrangements will be
made for discount varieties of to
bacco from this year’s crop.
Flue-cured tobacco is grown
principally in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
Reduced price supports for the
“undesirable” varieties of flue
cured tobacco, in force the first
time in 1957, were announced for
this year’s crop last November.
Strongly supported by the flue
These men will be employed for
not more than 90 days WAE
(when actually employed), GS-9,
approximately $21 per day. They
will work throughout the flue
cured tobacco area in North Car
olina.
Applications are now being ac
cepted for this position in the
State ASC Office and will be ac
cepted until April 21. Applicants
will be thoroughly screened by
the State ASC Committee before
being employed.
Applications for Tobacco Va
riety Identification Specialists,
GS-9, must be filed on a Standard
Form 57, which may be obtained
at local Post Offices, Civil Serv
ice Offices, and the State ASC
Office. These applications must be
filed and in the State ASC Office
not later than April 21, 1958.
Applicants should stress their to
bacco growing experience, par
ticularly during the past five
years, when completing Standard
Form 57.
BARBECUE
SPECIAL!
$1.00 Per Plcste
Bring Clipping of This Ad For 2nd Plate
MAE'S BAR-B-Q
BOLIVIA, N. C.
-85c
L. SCHWARTZ
MODERN
—SOFA BED
—CLUB CHAIR
—OTTOMAN
—2 PILLOWS
—2 LAMPS
—2 STEP END TABLES
—COCKTAIL TABLE
REGULAR VALUE—$205.95
$10.00 DOWN DELIVERS
L. SCHWARTZ
FURNITURE COMPANY
713 North 4th Street WILMINGTON, N. C.
I
cured tobacco trade and flue
cured growers, the action taken
last year sharply reduced produc
tion of the discount varieties and
did much to restore international
confidence in the traditional flav
or and aroma of U. S. flue-cured
tobacco, the Department pointed
out.
Production of the three discount
varieties reached a peak in 1956,
causing a serious problem in the
flue-cured tobacco trade. All seg
ments of the industry joined to
discourage their production and
urged the Department to adjust
loan rates downward on the un
desirable tobaccos. Beginning with
the 1957 crop, the Department
did so.
As a result, less than one-half
of 1 percent of last year’s total
flue-cured tobacco production was
of the discount varieties, reflect
ing a strong support of the pro
gram by the majority of flue
cured tobacco growers, the De
partment explained. Most of the
“undesirable” tobacco that was
produced was not grown inten
tionally.
Department officials said that
the same close cooperation on the
part of growers is expected again
this year. At the same time, they
praised the conscientious work
done in the flue-cured area by
State and county Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
(ASC) offices in explaining and
administering the program last
year.
Coast Guard Has
Several Openings
The local Coast Guard Reserve
recruiter for the Southeastern
North Carolina area, W. A. Stan
ley, BM1, has been trying to
make personnel contact with as
many young men between 17 and
21 years old as possible.
The Coast Guard Organized Re
serve Port Security Unit in Wil
mington has openings now for
these young men to fill their six
month active duty billehts.
A young man oan fulfill his
military obligation in the Coast
Guard Reserve by joining now,
I
Contract Awarded
For Building Job
An apparent low bid of $46,800
for construction of a building ad
dition to Air Force t facilities in
the vicinity of Fort Fisher was
submitted by the Cape Fear Con
struction Company of Fayette
ville.
The bid opening was held in the
Corps of Engineers Wilmington
District office.
Col. H. C. Rowland, Jr., Dis
trict Engineer, reported that this
masonry addition to the Opera
' tions Building will contain ap
proximately 1450 square feet of
floor space. It will house auto
matic equipment not available
when the original building was
constructed and will complete the
Operations Building.
Other features of the work in
clude air-conditioning, heating and
electrical work, and grading and
sidewalks.
Bolivia Students
Visit Chapel Hill
Thirteen members of the
Science Club at Bolivia High
School visited the art and science
galleries and attended "Easter,
the Awakening’ ’at the Morehead
Planetarium here Tuesday.
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Reynolds, the students
were David Henry, Betty Gore,
Jackie Mills, Raymond Parker,
Patsy Maggard, Marie McDowell, :
Mary Ruth Lewis, Betty Maggard, ,
Jeanette Sellers, Mary Ann Haig- ,
wood, Carol Jean Lewis, Hazel:
Robbins, and Marion Reynolds.
going on six months active duty,
as soon as this school semester J
is over, then return home and
attend a two hour drill each week,
plus two weeks active duty for
training each year.
Those who are interested in be
longing to the Wilmington Coast
Guard Reserve Port Security Unit
are urged to contact Stanley at
| the post office building in Wil-,
[ mington. He will be happy to help
j them decide the best way to
fulfill their military obligation.
MAC-RAY CLEANERS
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1956 FORD 9 Pass. Country Sedan,
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1956 FORD Fordor Victoria—
Black and White. Extra Clean, with Fordamatic, Radio, Heater
and Power Steering.
1955 FORD Victoria, Red & Black
The Sharpest Anywhere, Original Tires, Fordamatic, Radio
and Heater.
1954 FORD Convertible Coupe—
Radio, Heater and W.S.W. Tires.
1957 FORD 1/2-Ton, 6~Cylinder
Deluxe Cab Pick-Up. 12,000 Actual Miles. Like New.
1956 CHEVROLET Fordor 210
6 Cylonder. Equipped with Heater. Extra Clean
1955 CHEVROLET, Bei Air—
Fordor Sedan, V-8. Equipped with Radio, Heater, Power Glide
and Power Brakes.
1953 CHEVROLET 210 Tudor,
Power Glide, Radio and Heater.
1950 OLDS 88 Holiday Coupe—
Hydranmtlc, Radio, Heater and W.S.W. Tires. Extra Sharp
1952 FORD Ranch Wagon—
Radio and Heater, Factory Rebuilt Motor.
Many Other Makes and Models to Choose From.
CALL ME COLLECT—FRANK CLARK—At
Midway 2-3335 WHiTEVILLE
FOR A FREE DEMONSTARTION—NO OBLIGATION 1
Always Remember If It's An Extra Clean Used Car ■
You Have In Mind—Always Think of Midway Motors
MIDWAY MOTORS
(NEXT TO VALENTINE’S TIRE SERVICE)
Whifeville, N. C.
(N.C. D. No. 667.)