Brunswick CFL
Teams “Rested”
Brunswick County’s teams in
the Cape Fear League the past
Sunday had a holiday, so to
speak.
That is, none of them played.
But, Holden’s Beach has man
aged a victory. Or, at least, it
has claimed one over Stone’s
Athletics. Holden Manager Wil
bur Rabon claimed the forfeit
after he said Stone's nine failed
to show up as Bolivia—where
Holden’s Bead is now playing its
home games—or at the old Hol
den diamond.
Southport and Leland were
knocked out of playing because
of rain. The two Brunswick foes
were in the first inning of their
contest at Leland when the rains
came.
In other Cape Pear tilts, both
of which were completed, Riegel
downed South Wilmington, 7-1
and Seagate lambasted Federal
Point, 21-1.
The Pennsylvania grade crudt |
oil region, where the world’s first
and still finest oil is produced,
'■has about 78,000 producing wells
and 16,500 producing gas wells.
REAP THE BENEFITS
OF
WACCAMAW BANK
SERVICES!
We invite you to take advan
tage of us! If you are
using only one of our many
services, such as checking,
you are not reaping the full
benefit of the advantages •
offered by our bank.
WACCAMAW BANK PERSONALIZED
SERVICES INCLUDE:—
—3% Paid on all Certificate.) of Deposit.
—FREE Personalized Checks.
—Auto Loans at 5% Interest.
—Safety Deposit Boxes.
—Loans on Life Insurance Policies.
—Credit Rating Source.
*■**■» vimbai, Mroanr rnmnums covobatioH
0 SOUTHPORT 0 CLARKTON
0 ROSE HILL 0 TABOR CITY
0 WHITEVILLE 0 CHADBOURN
0 KENANSVILLE
0 BEULAVILLE
0 SHALLOTTE
0 FAIRMONT
ICCLMIQUT
I BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
LET HERMAN STANLAND
RECAP
YOUR TIRES
ON THE LATEST—MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT!
RIGHT HERE IN SHALLOTTE
These Recap
Prices Include
Mounting and
Balancing !
NEW TIRES
FIRESTONE OR GOODYEAR
6.00x16 6.70x15 7.10x15
6.70 x 15.$8-75
7.10 x 15.$8-95
7.60 x 15.$9.75
Plus Tax
Plus Tax
Plus Tax
$9.95
$10.95 $12.72
—PLUS TAX AND R. C. TIRE
SPECIAL— Whitewall GOODYEAR
—PLUS TAX AND R. C. TIRE—
$13.25
All Prices Include Mounting and Balancing
STANLAND TIRE CO.
SHALLOTTE, N. C. Ph. PL 4-6483
We Can Save You
UJCK—This catch was made by one of the parties of State officials and business
men who were m Southport Sunday and monday for fishing trips. From left to richt
they are Harry Alexander of Charlotte; Senator Robert F. Morgan of Shelby Lieu
tenant Governor Luther Barnhgrdt of Concord; Representative J. Kemp Houghton of
oparta; and Senator J. William Copeland of Murfreesboro. (Huntley Photo)
Riegel Captures
11th CF Battle
WILMINGTON—Rieg-el’s. Pulp
makers had some difficulty;, with
South Wilmington at Legion
Memorial Stadium here, Sunday,
but finally wound up with their
11th Cape Fear League triumph
in as many starts by trimming
the home club, 7-1.
Bobby Conner, Riegel right
hander, allowed SW but one hit,
a booming homer in the 7th by
Winston Futch. He fanned 11 and
walked but 3.
N. Best, Riegel 2nd-baseman
rightfielder, paced the defending
CFL champions with 3 for 6.
Horton Claytor pounded a home
run for Riegel.
Third-Baseman Grelier, Clay
tor, Stacey Wells, and Ray Scott
each had a pair of hits for the
winners, with Wells contributing
a double.
Conner and Freddie Ray of
South Wilmington tied up in
what started as a pitching duel.
Riegel managed a lone run in the
3nd, and added other singletons
in the 4th and 7th. Futch's homer
gave SW its only marker in the
bottom of the 7th.
Thus, Riegel led by only 3-1
until they exploded' for four runs
in the top of the 9th to ice the
contest.
Riegel . 001 100 104..7..14..2
S. Wilmington 000 000 100..1.. 1..6
Conner and Claytor; Ray and
Bostic.
Between 35 and 40 per cent of
the nation’s population is either
engaged in farming, the pro
duction of farm supplies, or the
processing and distribution of
farm products.
Whiteviile Man
Gets Major Post
On State Level
.
John T. Sasser, principal of!
Whiteviile High School, has been '
named to represent all double-A j
schools in North Carolina in mat- j
ters pertaining to the N. C, High '
School Athletic Association.
The choosing of the well-known I
educator as the lone represent
ative for A A schools as a mem
ber of the Executive Committee:
of the Board of Control of the
NCHSAA was completed at the
June meeting of the Board of
Control, held in Chapel Hill.
Sasser is a member of the BoC. j
For the first time, the execu
tive committee has members rep
resenting all classifications of
schools in North Carolina; i. e.
in matters pertaining to the
Board of Control. Coach William
Ludwig is the new AAAA repre
sentative; Supt. M. A. McLeod is
representing the AAA schools;
Sasser is the A A representative;
and Bill Ratteree, Fairmont
coach who was formerly at Ta
bor City, is handling matters for
the A schools. These four men
make up the Executive Commit
tee.
Sasser also received another-1
honor at the Board of Control
meeting, being chosen as honor
ary chaplain of the group.
HUFHAM'S
MEN'S STORE
THE HOME OF
GLEN-MORE CLOTHES
FACTORY TO YOU !
123 N. Front Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
HOLLIDAY
DRIVE-IN
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
2 Showings Each Night
Thurs., Fri., July 2-3
“I’LL CRY TOMORROW"
Susan Hayward
Also Cartoon
Saturday, July 4
"THE PROUD ONES”
(Technicolor)
Robert Ryan
Jeffery Hunter
Also Cartoon
Sun., Mon., July 5-6
“AUNTIE MAME”
(Technicolor)
Rosalind Russell
Also Cartoon
Tues., Wed., July 7-8
“STAGE STRUCK"
(Technicolor)
Henry Fonda
ALSO CARTOON
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
July 9-10-11
“SHAGGY DOG"
Fred MacMurray
Jean Hagen
COMING SOON
(DOUBLE FEATURE)
“KING CREOLE"
&
“LOVING YOU"
IN COLOR
Elvis Presley
Other important business was
transacted at the Chapel Hill
meeting, including the setting of
a $6,000 annual salary for an
assistant to NCHSAA Executive
Secretary L. J. “Hap” Perry; an
nouncement of the organization’s
financial statement; various re
ports on operational costs and re
ceipts from Spring sports within
the group’s jurisdiction; and other
items.
Sasser, in addition to his af
filiation with the Board of Con
trol, is also the 1959-60 president
of the Waccamaw Athletic As
sociation, composed of Whiteville,
Shallotte, Tabor City, Chadbourn'
Elizabethtown and Bladenboro
High Schools.
North Carolina driver licenses
may be renewed anytime within
do days of the expiration date,
fal^s on the operator’s
Competition Set For World’s
Sport Fishing Championship
Who is the World Champion
sport fisherman ?
Half of America’s 33 million
anglers are sure they have the
answer to that one.
Nevertheless, the first king of
the greatest participant sport on
Earth will be crowned in 1960
at the climax of a newly-created
international fishing sweepstakes
I —the annual WORLD SERIES
i OF SPORT FISHING.
The contest will coordinate,
over a full year, hundreds of
local competitions, amongst three
classes—men, women and juniors
-—whose champions move up to
district, state, regional and in
ternational finals.
The contest has aligned an out
standing Advisory Board from the
nation's top editors and sports
men, including Ted Williams,
Mickey Mantle, Sam Snead, Joe
Brooks, Hal Dupont, Art Mur
phy—publisher of Sports Illus
trated Magazine—and the top ex
ecutives of the Outdoor Writers
of America.
The Advisory Board of the i
World Series of Sport Fishing is
screening some of the nation’s
most action-placed fishing areas
for qualification as championship
hosts.
Famous fishing sites in Flor
ida, California, Oregon, Alaska,
Arkansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Tennessee,—and even
Canada and Nassau-—are in the
first round of consideration.
The dramatic World Series
Finals will take all the regional
champions on a cross-country
flight—with attending press—to
approximately twelve separate
“Little World Series” contests at
America’s most fabulous fishing
holes. This decathlon-type com
petition, testing the champions
under varying conditions and lo
cale, will especially switch tar
gets daily from one specie of
fish to another, to better deter
mine a true World Champion.
Each leg of the finals will pro
duce its own champion and
Awards Presentation.
Sports Illustrated Magazine will
present magnificent trophies, at
an Awards Dinner to six World
Champions—one man, one woman,
and one junior in each division,
fresh water and salt water.
The two men’s World Cham
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SPONSORING
24_P2WE,r!J MUT^A1r BURIAL ASSOCIATION
J* Hour °xysen Equipped Ambulance Service_24
PHOME PL 4-8347 SHALLOTTE, N. C.
!
pions will also receive $25,000 in
cash and prizes and the two
women's World Champions will
win $10,000 mink coats.
National Headquarters, located
at Miami Beach, has appointed
eight of its fifty "State Direc
tors”—including Bob Rice, Direc
tor of the Gulfport, Miss., "Fish
ing Rodeo”, and famous outdoor
writers Bill Apple of Arkansas, j
McFadden Duffy of Louisiana, I
and Hank Andrews of Ohio.
These State Directors will
supervise the franchising of all
local and state championship
sites, and the distribution of en
try blanks to tackle shops and
sporting goods dealers. Entry
blanks will sell for one dollar,
half price for juniors under 16.
During all competitions, each
fisherman will be scored against
other entrants in his area only.
Recognizing the many differ
ences in species of fish, local fish
ing conditions, methods of fish
ing, variety of equipment, a basic
set of rules ‘ featuring a point
scoring system has been devised
to give ALL fishermen every
where an equal chance at the
championship. In each state,
smaller sized specie of fish will '
be rated at more POINTS-PER
POUND than the larger, in prop
er ratio, according to top record
ed catches of the past. For ex
ample, a 16 pound bonefish would
outscore a 150 pound tarpon.
Never be afraid to trust an
unknown future to unknown God.
Farmers use 20 per cent of
the nation's rubber products'.
AMUZII THEATRE
Southport, N. C.
Fri., Sat., July 3-4
“LONE TEXAN”
(IN REGAL SCOPE)
Willard Parker
Audrey Dalton
Also Chapter No. 4—
“SON OF ZORRO”
Sun., Mon., Tues, July 5-6-7
“RAW WIND IN EDEN”
(COLOR & SCOPE)
Esther Williams
Jeff Chandler
Wed., Thurs., July 8-9
“GOOD DAY FOR A
HANGING”
Fred MacMurray
Maggie Hayes
COMING SOON
Latest Tarzan Picture
“TARZAN’S GREATEST
ADVENTURE”
COASTAL INSURANCE Agency
CLEYON EVANS, Agent
Main Street Next To Bank Building
Rh. PL 4-6488
SUMMER
SPECIALS]
USED CAR BARGAINS
1958—CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, Low Mileage . $1,850.00
1957 FORD Sport Coupe Fairlane 500 . $1,750.00
1956 FORD 4-Door Sedan. j] 175 qq
1956—FORD 4-Door Sedan. $1,095.00
19^5 FORD 4-Dr. Ford-A-Matic, New Motor, New Paint.$ 995.00
1955—CHEVROLET 2-Door, 8-Cylinder Powerglide.$1,075.00
1955—CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Extra Clean.$ 995.00
1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. c qc/j a a
1954—PONTIAC, Automatic Transmission. New Paint Job .... $ 695.00
1954—DODGE 4-Door, 8-Cylinder, Overdrive.$ 650.00
SALESMEN—R. T. MERGER & CLYDE LASSITER
ELMORE MOTOR COMPANY
YOUR DEPENDABLE CHEVROLET DEALER
BOLIVIA, N. C.
(Manufacturies No. 110)