Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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Clark vs. Clark— Local Midgets Get Win Over Leland By FOXY HOWARD =t The best ball game of the year was played at Taylor Field Thurs day night to the delight of a stand-full of fans, but it wasn’t the big boys that were playing. The Southport and Leland Lit tle Leaguers tied up in one of their famous duels with the Clark boys, Durwood for Leland and Ro land for Southport, opposing each other on the mound; and like the last game, this one was tight all the way with Southport winning by a score of 6-5 to even things up for the one-run loss they suf fered to Leland in their first game. The two teams will play a rub ber game Saturday afternoon at Leland for the unofficial Bruns wick County Little-league Cham pionship. Stephen Parker started on the mound for Southport and gave up four runs on two hits, four walks, one error and three passed balls. Roland Clark took over the pitch ing duties mid-way the third in ning and Gary Clark took over the catcher’s position at the same time with Jim Manis going to second base for the remainder of the game. Clark finished up the eleven inning game to receive credit for the victory, stirking out sixteen batters and walking two while giving up one run on three hits and one error. Donnie Summerlin was the HUFHAM^S MEN'S STORE THE HOME OF GLEN-MORE CLOTHES FACTORY TO YOU ! 123 N. Front Street WILMINGTON, N. C. HOLIDAY DRIVE-IN SHALLOTTE, N. C. Wed., Thur., Aug. 9-10 PETEK SELLERS The Millionairess color 0* oe tuxe One»^iaScopE 2a Fri., Sat., Aug. 11-12 The ‘ ... 44a Sun., Mon., Tue. August 13-14-15 Sins of ' Rachel Cade* _ TECHNICOLOR* B Presented oy WARNER BROS Wed., Thur., Fri. August 16-17-18 Sat., Aug. 19 WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! " MARLON BRANDO ON Till: WATERFRONT ★ COMING ★ "BIG SHOW" "THIEF OF BAGDAD" TEAM RECORD Following are the final batting averages for the regular season for the Southport Sails: AB McKeithan 45 J. Spencer 51 Red Best 66 A. Rogers 20 D. Watts 44 D. Brendle 32 B. Spencer 51 J. C. Davis 46 Bob Schopp 8 Gene Russ 56 C. Holland 26 Joe Swain 43 Ronnie Hood 52 F. Howard 8 T. Stevens 3 R H RBI BA 13 20 14 .444 17 16 16 .314 12 20 11 .303 2 6 6 .300 15 13 4 .295 9 9 4 .281 19 14 12 .275 8 12 12 .261 3 2 1 .250 9 13 8 .232 9 5 4 .192 5 8 5 .186 12 9 6 .173 2 11 .125 10 1 .00C In the pitching department Joe Swain came up with a 4-0 re cord and a 2.77 earned run aver age. Bob McKeithan was 5-2, with an earned run average of 3.10; Gene Russ had a 2-2 record and e 3.00 earned run average. Bot Schopp was 0-1 in the won-losl department, but came up with 2.08 as an earned run average for the best record in this de partment. starting pitcher for Leland but gave way to Durwood Clark at the start of the third inning after allowing one run on two hits anc one walk while striking out three Southport batters. Clark pitched eight innings of good baseball but took the loss as he gave up five runs on eight hits while striking out thirteen and walking onlj four batters. Both of the finishing hurlers had good control all the way as they each struck out ar average of about four men foi every walk they gave up. Leland’s big inning was the first when they scored three runs. Mike Williams led off with a walk anc was safe at second on J. V. Gan ey’s slow roller to the left of the pitcher's mound. Summerlin pop ped up to Gary Clark at second base for the initial out and Dur wood forced Williams at third foi the second out. A series of pass ed balls and a walk to Mike Holmes let Ganey and Clark ir with the first two runs. M. B Williams, the Leland catcher, sin gled in Holmes with the third tally. Bobby Williamson ended the inning as he rolled out to Chij Graham at first for the third out. Southport came up with a big inning in the sixth when they scored three times, Pat Duffie led off with the second of his three singles for the night. Ro land Clark drew a walk anc Stephen Parker cleared the bases with a long triple into center field. Manis went down swining for the first out. Bob Graham laid down a nice bunt single tc bring in Parker with the tying Boiling Springs May Draw Vet Out-Of-State Lot Buyer In terested In Possibility In Brunswick For Full Time Veterinarian Brunswick county’s newest resi dential development may be the means for attracting the first resi j dent veterinarian to practice here. Dr. J. E. Cochran of Plainfield, Ind„ came into The Pilot office I one day last week to ask about the prospects for a man of this profession in this county. He had seen an advertisement about Boil ing Spring Lakes, had come down from a resort area up the coast for an on-the-scene inspection, and had liked what he saw. ‘‘I have just purchased a couple of lots at Boiling Spring Lakes,” he said, “and already I am in terested in how to use them be fore I am ready to retire. I have a good practice, but I want to get away from the winters we have at my home. And I do not want to run right into the heat of Florida summers. I think I would like your year-round climate here in Southeastern North Carolina.” Dr. Cochran was informed that there is no veterinarian in Bruns wick, but there are frequent needs for one. As for the best location for a residence, it was suggested that some point in the center of the county would be best. “How about Boiling Spring Lakes”, he asked ? He was told that this would appear to be a very de sirable location, and that he would have the benefit of an unusually fine telephone network which con nects every area of the county except Southport; and that South ern Bell served the county seat. Dr. Cochran left for his trip back to Indiana, but promised that he - would contact County Agent A. S. Knowles regarding the probable opportunities for a man in his profession. “I have lived and worked in North Caro lina,” he said wistfully as he de parted, “and I sure do like the run to keep Southport in the game. Mike Parker fanned for the second out. Jack Duffie ended the inning as he looked at a called third strike. Southport’s winning tally came in the eleventh inning with no body out when Chip Graham worked Clark for a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Gary Clark also drew a base on balls to set the stage for a suc cessful double steal that went like clockwork. Pat Duffie ended things by smashing a hot ground er through the infield that Jud son Croom stopped behind second base but could not get the ball into the plate in time to keep Graham from scoring the game ending run. Pat Parker, Chip Webb and Scooter Parker also broke into | the line-up as pinch hitters and figured in the win as they kept ! the Leland pitchers from getting I a rest on the mound. AIR CONDITIONED AMUZU THEATRE SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.—SOUTHPORT, N. C. Admission 25c - 50c FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 11-12 AND SPECIAL SHORT "Speedway" SUN.-MON.-TUES. AUGUST 13-14-15 V "Qidgetoy oes Hawaiian1' James darren •moaelcallan * deborah waubt CARL REINER • PEGGT CASS • EDDIE fOU • JEFF DONNELL' / A JERRY BRESLER PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE ^Aa ? In RAINBOW COLOR jj . .. VICKI TRICKETT • JOBY BAKER Screenplay by RUTH BROOKS FLIPPEN • Baiad on charectau craated by FREDERICK KOHNER Produced by JERRY BRESLER • Directed by PAUL WENDKOS WED.-THUR. AUGUST 16-17 ‘ "HOUSE OF FRIGHT" COLOR PAUL MASSIF: — DAWN ADDAMS FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 18-19 "THIEF OF BAGDAD" STEVE REEVES ★ COMING ★ "LAST SUNSET" Snow White & 3 Stooges' "PE PE" In Forestry Camp Butch Hewett, left, and Bow Bowers, right, of In ternational Paper Co., New Bern. Brunswick County Youth Attends Forestry Camp In Bladen County Among the 90 boys attending the fifteenth annual North Caro lina Forestry Training Camp for farm boys last week at Singletary Lake Group Camp near Elizabeth town was Ronald Clark Hewitt of Brunswick County. The camp is sponsored by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association in cooperation with the North Carolina Division of Forestry, Department of Conser vation and Development. It is financed by the following mem ber companies of the Association: Weyerhaeuser Company, North Carolina Div., Plymouth; Riegel Paper Corp., Bolton; The Cham pion Paper and Fibre Co., Canton; and International Paper Co., Ra leigh, N. C. According to Bert S. Hays, camp director and fire prevention forester with the North Carolina Division of Forestry, the boys will receive instruction in forest man agement, insect and disease, tree identification, fire control, timber estimating, and utilization. For esters from the participating pa per companies and forestaers from the North Carolina Division of Forestry will be instructors at the camp. In addition to the forestry courses the boys will also be given an opportunity to participate in various recreational activities such as swimming, softball, volleyball, and hiking. At the conclusion of the camp ing period the boys will compete for prizes in tests and contests based on various phases of fores try and related courses. Awards also will be given to the three best campers based on their test grades, spirit of cooperation and over-all camping ability. idea of coming back here to live some day. And the sooner it is the better I’ll like it”, he added. Swine Show And Sale Next Week County Agricultural Agent Passes Word To Farmers Of Brunswick Who May Be Interested The Seventh Annual North Car olina Hog Show and Sale will be held in Wilmington on August 15 16 at the New Hanover Livestock Arena located at the county farm, reports A. S. Knowles, county ag ricultural agent. The show and sale is open to both commercial and purebred breeders. There is also a junior and adult division. The purpose of this annual show is to teach swine producers throughout the state how to judge quality in their herds. An individual may put in as many as 18 hogs in the show. The prices in past years have been a little over market prices in these shows. The light-weight class is 180-210 pounds, and the heavy-weight runs from 211-240 pounds. Premiums are very good in the show. For individual hogs, the first place would earn $6 and the sixth place $1. In pens of 3 and 5 hogs first place would get $8 and sixth place $2. These prem iums are the same for the junior and adult divisions, but they do not compete against each other. Those who have hogs of the ' i ~ —— Recorder Court The following cases were dis posed of before Judge Earl Bell amy in Brunswick county Record er's court Monday: Earl T. Johnson, speeding, pleaded guilty and fined $25 and costs. Edward McKoy, pleaded guilty of non-support. Judgment was suspended for as long as defend ant retains custody of his minor child. John F. Scott, driving too fast for conditions, $10 and costs. Lawrence R. Sullivan, reckless operation and hit and run, nol prossed with leave John Lucas, allowing stock to run at large, judgment withheld on statement of the defendant. Johnnie F. McKoy, assault on female, nol prossed with leave, defendant committed to State Hospital. Edward J. McKay, drunk driv ing, waived appearance and plead ed guilty, 4 months in jail, sus pended upon payment of fine of $100 and costs. Charles Munn, driving with ex pired operator's license, pleaded guilty and taxed with costs. Morton Meloe, reckless opera tion, $75 and costs. right weight and would like to enter them in the show, should let the extension service office know. The agents will be glad to assist in selecting and entering them. All hogs will be sold at end of show. A HCaiJHFUL HiNT FKom youn PHanmacy Be Sure Your j Child Is In * Good Health I Before Going Back To School School is hard work—do you remem ber? Make sure your child is up to it. Call your doctor today for an appoint ment to have your child examined. CALL US FOR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS KIRBY Prescription Center "COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE" PHONE GL 7-6100 HOWE STREET SOUTHPORT. N. C. Sherrill Williams, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol crossed. Mary G. Ballard, improper equipment, guilty, $10 and cost3. George W. Coleman, driving on wrong side of road and with im proper equipment, $20 and costs. Billie H. Caster, reckless opera tion, $25 and costs. Lee Hewett, assault on a fe male, when prosecuting witness failed to testify she was taxed with costs. Arthur Hanknis was found not guilty of giving an improper sig nal. Johnny R. Jackson, improper registration, taxed with costs, one half of which were remitted due to mitigating circumstances. John R. Jacobs, improper equip ment, pleaded guilty and fined $10 and costs. F. G. Johnson, drunk driving, pleaded guilty, given 4 months in jail, suspended upon payment of $100 fine and costs. Travis T. Morris, failure to yield right-of-way, waived appearance and fined $10 and costs. James E. jWerrltt pleaded guilty to driving on the wrong side of the road' and'was-fined $10 and costs. Harry T. Newland waived ap pearance and pleaded guilty to stop law violation and was taxed with costs. Frank Reeves was found guilty of speeding and improper passing and was fined $15 and costs. Patrick H. Reynolds was found guilty of drunk driving and was given 3 months on the roads, sus pended upon payment of fine of $100 and costs. Otto C. Smith pleaded guilty to driving with improper equipment! and on the wrong side of the road and was fined $20 and costs. Billy Stocks pleaded guilty to charges of non-support and was given 6 months in jail. Oscar D. Rogert, public drunk enness, pleaded guilty and given 30 days in jail, suspended upon PINE SEEDLINGS Pine tree seedlings are now available at the nursery, accord ing to A. S. Knowles, county ag ricultural agent. Anyone needing pine seedlings this fall or winter can get an application blank at his office. These applications should be sent in along with $5 per thousand to insure prompt de cortdition that the defendant re main of good behavior for two years ago and pay costs. Albert McKeller, found guilty of non-support, was given 6 months j in jail. Howard P. Pledger was taxed1 with costs when found guilty of permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle. I livery at the desired time. Read The Want Ads j WHEN IN WILMINGTON Shop At GURR Jewelers 212 N. Front St. We May Have Just The Gift That You Are Looking For! I MICKEY the MECHANIC SAYS: KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING ? GOOD—LET US WASH r AND WAX IT REGULARLY ] There’s no better way to keep \ your car looking like new than to have it washed and waxed regu larly. And, there is nothing quite like our professional results. See * the difference! We’re offering a special get-acquainted offer right now on a complete wash and wax job. We’ve slashed { prices because we feel that once you’ve seen how we do it, you’ll be bringing your car in here regularly. CAPE FEAR SHELL SERVICE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Charlie Aldridge — Ph. GL 7-9211 — “Son” Carrier — We Call For and Deliver — Headquarters for the Kindergarten to College crowd! Time To Layaway . .y back to * SCHOOL gfgutmMmmmuuw CLOTHING! Classroom Cottons ...favorites with young fashion plates... and Mothers too! 5.99 & 7.99 For the apple of your eye . . . perky, pleasing and fashionable . . . these are the dresses your young scholar will want to wear back to school. Beautifully styled with costly looking details of quality cottons . . . many of which are easy care, requiring little or no ironing to keep them looking fresh always. Choose now while our selection is at the peak. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Girls Wear Belk's Second Floor i Favorites of all boys! IVY & BELTED MODEL SLACKS Sizes 3-6 i Sizes 7-20 Sizes 28-34 2.99 3 99 4.99 These are the back-to-school slacks that the boys have been asking for. Ivy styles and belted models with the crest buckle . . . . tailored of washable cotton. Choose from olive, blue, tan and sand. SPORT SHIRTS 1.99-2.99 Dress your boy for school in easy care cotton sport shirts from our selection of long sleeve styles. Popular ivy model in a wide range of solid colors, checks and plaids. Sizes 3-7, 6-20, and S-M-L. iST Boys Wear • Belk's Second Floor
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1961, edition 1
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