Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 29, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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Conference Held At Ocean View District Superintendent C. S. Boggs Officiates At Quarterly Conference On Sunday The Rev. C. S. Boggs. District Superintendent of the Wilmington District, made his first offifcai visitation to the Ocean View Methodist Church of Yaupon Beach Sunday and spent some time in looking over the beach area. The Rev. Mr. Boggs was in this charge to hold the first quar terly conference. His message to the church officials was both timely and interesting, speaking on the theme that "there are many things of more value that gold and silver’’ emphasizing the value of service, and what is In a person rather than what is car ried around in monetary values. The pastor and his officials had all reports in readiness for the occasion. These reports were from the pastor, the church treasurer, the Board of Education. All show ed progress and every item paid up to date as of November 30. New officers were elected on homthatlon of the pastor, who is chairman of the nominating com mittee of his Church, E. A, Lewis' “YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER” COASTAL DRUG STORE SHALLOTTE, N. C. PHONE PL 4-6563 PEACOCK FUNERAL HOME 24-Hr.—AMBULANCE—24-Hr. SHAUOTTE, N. C. Day Phone PL 4-8253 Night Phone PL 4-2491 TIRE BARGAIN RICHMOND BRAND “METEOR” 6:70 x 15 BLACK WALL—TUBE TYPE *9.95 White Wall *11.95 Prices Plus Tax & R.C. Tire REPLACE THOSE SLICK WORN TIRES TODAY. PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON. Elmore Motor Co., Inc. “BRUNSWICK COUNTY TIRE HEADQUARTERS” "Your Chevrolet Dealer" BOLIVIA, N. C. of Caswell Beach was elected to membership on the official board, filling a place made vacant in the death of his father, A. L. Lewis. The Rev. Mr. Boggs expressed satisfaction at the reports made and called on the officials to con tinue the good work these mem bers are doing in supporting their church and pastor. Recorder’s Court The following cases were tried during Monday’s session of Re corder's Court, with Judge W. E. Bellamy, Jr., presiding, and Solici tor A. H. Gainey, Jr., prosecuting. Clyde Siler drew 30 days on the roads for public drunkenness, with sentence suspended on con dition he remain sober and of good behavior for 2 years and pay costs of the action. Levy Hill received prayer for judgment continued, on a charge of disposing of mortgaged prop erty, on condition he make proper restitution and pay costs of ac tion. Samuel B. Milliken was fined $10 and costs and fine remitted on charge of driving with im proper equipment. Wilbert Hall paid $10 and costs for speeding. Leon C. Norris was taxed the costs for failing to dim lights. Burton Oscar Allen was fined $10 and costs and fine remitted for driving with improper equip ment. Billy Bell was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and drew 90 days on the roads, with sentence suspended on condition he not molest complaining wit ness and not violate any laws for 2 years and pay court costs. Orbie Hewett drew 30 days on roads for public drunkenness, with sentence suspended on condition he remain sober for 2 years and pay costs of action. Luther E. Harrelson, Jr., plead ed guilty to forcible trespass and larceny, and drew 12 months on the roads, with sentence suspend ed on condition he submit to pro bation and violate no laws for 2 years, plus $50 fine and costs. Curtis Williamson paid $25 and costs for driving without license. Jerry Walker pleaded guilty to forcible trespass and was sen tenced to 15 months on the roads. Henry G. Payes was sentenced to serve 90 days on the roads for speeding 100 mph in a 60 mph zone. Zeno Hankins was fined $10 and costs for driving on wrong side of road, not in passing. LeRoy Brown, charged with non-support and assault, received prayer for judgment continued, on condition the defendant pay $32 per week in support of 6 minor children, pending further orders from the court. Hezekiah Johnson was fined $10 and costs and fine remitted, for driving too fast for road con ditions and improper passing. Willie Johnson paid $25 and costs for public drunkenness. Marvin Thomas Smith was tax ed with the costs for failing to WANT ADS Bargain price iike-new scales for Grocery store or meat market. Will trade for used piano. Call CL 3-6565, Bolivia, N. C. FOR SALE: 195iT WUlys jeep, aluminum cab, excellent condition, $895. Also 1947 jeep, fiberglass cab, $375. Call GL 7-6129 in Southport. FOR SALE: Sow and eight pigs. D. H. Hawes, Bolivia, N. C. BOILING SPRING LAKES 0 a DIVISION OH kltVES BROADCASTING H. DEVElOPMiNl ( ) R lJ LOTS 7<y X 150' . . . ONLY $495. $5.00 DOWN . . . $5.00 MONTHLY J Clip and send this coupon for free information. • BOILING SPRING LAKfS SOUTHPORT | NORTH CAROLINA j NAME. | ADDRESS _ - -_ I CITY __ STATE_I _ _ ————— DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK AND TAKE A LOOK AT THE MANY NEW IMPROVE MENTS. SEE A CITY DEVELOP FROM ITS VERY BEGINNING! Part Of Collection 'tT'/ * &&& f , jgfti ..mum&Mm> 'Sum STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT EVA BRYANT AND PRINCIPAL A. C. CAVINESS B. C. T. Student Council Is Sponsor Humanitarian Effort me ts.u.T. student Council along with its sponsor, Mrs. i Elizabeth Young, triggered the action for a most worthwhile j project at school recently. The I members of the Student Council, soliciting the aid and cooperation of the entire B.C.T. family, gath ered food and clothing for Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and family, who as a result of a disastrous fire lost their home and most of their material possessions on Wednesday, November 1. This project yielded an enor give proper signal. Saint Luke Bunch forfeited cash bond of $35 for speeding 60-mph in 50-mph zone and driv ing with improper equipment. Vernon Thompson paid $10 and costs for driving on wrong side of road, not in passing, and im proper passing. Billy Henry Leonard was fined $10 and costs and fine remitted, for driving with improper equip ment. With The Men In Service Airman First Class Charles R. Garst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Garst of Leland, has departed for his home base following his participation in the United States I Air Force’s "Operation Deep j Freeze.” The operation is an an- j nual fe-supply project for scien- I tific stations at the South Pole and other Antarctic outposts. Air man Garst is an aircraft load master permanently assigned to Donaldson AFB, S. C. He was temporarily assigned to "Opera tion Deep Freeze” to assist with the delivery of tons of vital sup plies to the scientists and military j personnel on duty at the frozen stations at the bottom of the i world. The airman and his wife, the former Doris M. Saunders of Roanoke, Va., have two children, Charles, Jr. and Rhonda. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merritt Moore of Hampton, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Kath leen Susan, November 23, at Mary Immaculate Hospital, Newport News, Va. r SURE I'D LIKE TO \ TAKE A TRIP TO THE | MOON ! - BUT I'D HATE I TO BE WHERE I . / COULDN'T GET A ^ PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT WATSON'S PHARMACY V Ulster** PHARMACIST ON DUTY atACL Tt/^CX mous supply of food and clothing which was donated to the Lee family. The success of the pro ject was a demonstration of the type of brotherly love and friend ship coupled with goodwill that is constantly being exhibited by members of the B. C. T. school family. The Student Council wishes to thank each person who con tributed so generously. The B.C.T. family is very proud to know that such a project, en gendered by this student organi zation, was able to provide this much needed aid to a stricken family. New Eligibility For Disabled By DORIS H. MOSS Disabled people with long-stand ing disabilities were again recog nized in the 19G1 Amendments to the Social S.ecurity Act. Doris H. Moss, Field Representative of the Wilmington. Social Security Of fice said these workers were given an additional grace neriod in which to apply for a period of disability and subsequent cash benefits. This change is quite significant because without extension of the June 30, 1961 deadline, it would have been necessary for the dis abled worker to meet the work requirement (5 years of covered work during the 10 year period before onset of disability) during the eighteen month period before the actual filing of his claim. Un der the new law a period of dis ability may be established back to October 1, 1941. Sell At Home — Trade At Home KIMBALL'S Fine Furniture—Maytag & Frigidare Appliances Phone PL 4-6998 Shallotte, N. C. HUBERT BELLAMY, Prop. WEST COAST LUMBER CO. __ D A 200 Cdstle Hayne Rd WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA „ PHONE RO 3-1674 P.O. BOX 989 Dear Friends: hand to serve of high quality ^est .F^holeTate or retail by the box car or SThe''X- £3 "“e PrlreS C°"" ~ *°r V° new ITEMS $147,25 109.25 $133.00 We still have: Flintkote Seal Tabs Flintkote Regular icn M DRIED HtMlgCKCllkmS , , C&BTR 5/s X 4" "V" & Beaded »D" -- 94' Lengths 2x6t2X8 $'52 00 2 X 6 & 2 X 8 *’42'5 toot & PICKWICK MX 1 X 6 ond ' x 8 Dropping Grade _ Above prices net delivered Thank you WEST COAST LUMBER CO. m ftiffliiriiiiBfr ifrriviiiyrri HERE’S WHERE YOU GET THE GOOD WORD ABOUT THE '62 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET Jet-smooth ride 542 front fender underskirts Jet-smooth ride, n. 1. The cloud-9 feeling of comfort that people in Chevrolet^ enjoy wherever they go. 2. A supple Full Coil spring flexing at each wheel of a Chevrolet to absorb road shock. These are teamed with over 700 noise and vibration filters throughout the automobile to help eliminate the noise and vibration ordinarily trans mitted by metal-to-metal contact. The total effect is a ride of supreme quiet and smoothness. 3. The reason why so many Chevrolet owning families leave home ever so happily. 4. A habit forming pleasure for which no cure is known, wanted or sought. new V8- skedaddle, ». 1. The result of touching an r accelerator that’s linked to one of Chevrolet’s new V8 engines (also known as “six-skedaddle” when en gine is Chevrolet’s trusty 135-hp. Six). 2. The mov ing power of Chevrolet’s 1962 V8 engines.'There are five of them, ranging from a standard 170-hp. version up to an optional-at-extra cost 409-hp. powerhouse. Body by Fisher craftsman, ship, ». 1. The closest that a body manufacturer has come to fHo care and skin of the jewelry maker 2 The art and science 0f forming metal into the strong, solid body structure of the 1962 Chevrolet. 3 Something you won’t find in any other car in Chev rolet’s field. deep-well trunk, n. 1. The giant warehouse built into the rear of a 1962 Chevrolet 2. A trunk that loads at the bumper level and has a capacity of 29.7 cubic feet It is built with an extra deep recession in its floor so that it can easily accept odd-shaped outsize objects, comfort-high seats, „ Thought by many to be the most comfortable things to happen to the bottom side of the human lap since dad’s overstuffed armchair: Front fender underskirts, B. 1. Sturdy steel linings that are under the front fenders of 1962 Chevrolets to add extra protection against flying stones, mud, slush, road salt and that old buga boo, corrosion. 2. One of many ways the Chevrolet is built to stay beautiful. rich new Interiors 543 rich new interiors, n. One of the principal reasons why people step into the 1962 Chevrolets and promptly feel luxurious all over. One-Stop Shopping Center, n. 1. Where people go to get the most car for their money and get exactly the kind of car they want. 2. A concentration point for the 33 cars Chevrolet offers for 1962. These come in three lines: The elegant new Jet-smooth Chevrolet, the new-size Chevy II, the sporty new Corvair, and the new Corvette, with new refine ments, new V8 power. 3. Where ’62 values are way up but prices are the same — or less — on com parably equipped models. 4. The place where you enter a new world of worth in automobiles. 5. Where most Americans go for a pleasant, instant cure the moment the new-car bug bites them. See the *62 Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center Elmore Motor Co. Phone CL 3-6406 BOLIVIA N. C. (Manuf acturiea No. 110)
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1961, edition 1
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