Arrives In Hawaii
WELCOME—J. J. Loughlin, Jr., of Southpsfct is
shown being welcomed by his daughter, Mrs. Don
Williams, and two of his grandsons, Joe and Dahny,
upon his recent arrival in the island State, where he j
plans to spend the winter.
Soil Election
On This Week
One Soil Conservation Super
visor for Brunswick will be elect
ed by popular vote in an election
in progress this week throughout
the county.
The voting began on December
4 and will continue through De
cember 9.
Voting is informal and ballot
boxes are located at the following
points: Bennett’s Store in Exum,
Lonnie Evan’s Store in Ash.
Washam-Warlick-Harrelson’s in
Shallotte, Parker’s Store in Sup-,
ply. Henry’s Store in Winnabow,
Parker’s Store in Grissettown and
Ward's Store in Longwood.
All qualified voters in the coun
ty are eligible to vote and are
urged to do so during the week.
Brunswick County is part of the
Lower Cape Fear Soil and Water
Conservation District, consisting
of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus,
New Hanover and Pender Coun
ties.
Brother Of Local
Residents Passes
Claude R. Willing, Jr., of Fruit
land, Maryland, passed away sud
denly on Friday night . at his
home, and funeral services were j
Remount
Remount your diamond’s
in modern settings for your
Christmas. Many exquisite
styles to choose from. Mo
derately priced. See us to
day!
QURMwi/eU.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Wilmington’s Fine
Jeweler and Silversmiths
21 2 N. Front St.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
held on Monday morning Hi Fruit
land.
Survivors include these resi
dents of Southport: a Sister, Mrs.
William Jorgensen, arid three bro
thers, Capt. Fred Willing, Robert
Willing and Lawrence Willing.
Another Turkey
Shoot Planned
The Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot
sponsored by the Southport Boos
ters Club was such a success that
plans now are underway for a
repeat performance on Saturday,
December 16.
The shot will be held at Taylor
Field from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Turkeys ranging in size from
twelve to fourteen pounds will be
given to the winner of each round
and a special target will be set
up for a Bicycle Shoot. The bicy
cle target will be up all day and
anyone who wishes may take a
shot at it anytime while the Tur
key Shoot is in progress. The win
ner will receive his choice of a
boys or girls bicycle. The shoot
this time will be expanded to in
clude a series of rifle matches for
those who contend that the ele
ment of luck is present with the
shotgun and wish to prove their
skill with a .22 caliber rifle.
Mrs. Williamson
Of Leland Dies
LELAND—Mrs. Angelir,e Shel
ley Williamson, 77, died Wednes
day in a Wilmington hospital af
ter a long illness. She was the
wife of J. R. Williamson.
A native of Green Sea, S. C.,
she was born April 29, 1884 the
daughter of the late George and
Agnes Page Shelley. She was a
member of Pleasant View Baptist
Church.
Final rites were held Saturday
at 11 a. m. at Andrews Chapel
in Wilmington by the Rev. Ran
dolph Graham, with burial in Oak
dale Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband;
five sons, W. P. Williamson, Wil
mington, M. D. Williamson, Wash
ington, D. C., H. F. Williamson
of Leland, C. D. Williamson of
Long Beach, Calif, and J. P. Wil
liamson of Chadboum; six daugh
ters, Mrs. O. E. Lewis of Wash
ington, D. C., Mrs. J. R. Sellers,
Wilmington, Mrs. T. M. Floyd,
Conway, S. C., Mrs. George Hard
wick, Jacksonville, Fla., Mys. F.
E. Finch, Tulsa Vista, Calif, and
Mrs. Pete Hunt, American Falls,
GARLAND'S PLACE
VARNUM TOWN—ON LOCKWOOD FOLLY RIVER
PHONE DAY 4-6176 NIGHT 4-6179
Fresh Sea Food & Oysters—Wholesale & Retail
FOY ROE & CO.
PHONE RO 2-5923 9 North Front St.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
ELLIS' SHOE CENTER
House of Famous Brand Shoes
Red Cross, Cobbies, Socialite, Joyce, Tweedies,
Coach & Four, Delano—and Ladies’ Fashion Hats.
“Columbus County’s Only Exclusive Ladies’ Shoe Store’’
America’s Most Talked About K Walked About Shoes
Christmas Shoppers
MANY RELIGIOUS GIFT IDEAS
Bibles-Placques-Picture-Gift Books
BIBLE BOOK STORE
219 N. FRONT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C.
1,000 SEEDLINGS PLANTS ONE ACRE
APPLICATION FOR FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS
■ ORDER NOW SUPPLY LIMITED
For your convenience the Division of Forestry will accept the application printed below. Due to the limited supply
this year your application will be accepted immediately and the seedlings shipped any month, December through
March. Applications will be processed in order received.
Number
Desired
Species
Loblolly Pine
Longleof Pine
Shortleof Pine
Slosh Pine
White Pine 2-yr.
Arizono Cypress
Yellow Popular
Cypress
Fraser Fir—
2-1 Transplants
Red Cedar
1 Yr.
Price per 1000
Nursery Delivered
Cos\
Price Per 1000
Deliv
Species ered
Loblolly Pine 1 yr. $ 5.00
Longleaf Pine 1 yr. 5.00
Shortleaf Pine 1 yr. $5.00
Slosh Pine 1 yr. 5.00
White Pine 2 yr. 6.50
Arizona Cypress 1 yr. 10.50
Yellow Popular 1 yr. 10.50
Cypress 1 yr. 7.50
Fraser Fir—
2-1 Transplants 45.50
Red Cedar 1 yr. 10.50
Scotch Pine 1 yr. 10.50
Virginia Pine 1 yr. 5.00
If seedlings are to be picked up at
Nursery deduct 50c per 1000.
LESS THAN 500 CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. Order in Multiples of 500 (that is 500, 1500, 2000,
Payment in full must accompany application and no C. O. D. orders will be accepted. Make checks and money
orders payable to N. C. Department of Conservation & Development". Please Do Not send cash You will be
notified by postal card upon receipt of your order and given the name of the Nursery from which your order will
be shipped or picked up. When requesting further information concerning your order, please contact the Nursery
handling your order. 7
MAIL ALL APPLICATIONS WITH CHECK TO STATE FORESTER, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Other Other
Farm □ Club □ Lumber □ Pulp & Paper □ Wood-Using □ Industry t]
School □ State □ County □ Municipal □ Federal □ All Others □
TYPE OF OWNERSHIP:
LOCATION: ---;___COUNTY
(Give location of area to be planted from nearest town)
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS
SHIP TO:
(Name)
(Mailing Address)
SHIP DURING:
(Cttjr)
(Check One)
(County)
Dec. □
Jan. □
(State)
Feb. □ March □
N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development
Division of Forestry
Raleigh, North Carolina
Idaho; four brothers, Thurman
Shelley, Charleston, S. C., Dudley
Shelley, Loris, S. C., Willie Shel
ley, Nichols, S. C. and Quince
Shelley, Nashville, Tenn.; 22
grandchildren; and five great
grandchildren.
Williams Sweeps
Two From Eagles
WILLIAMS — Coach Vernon
Thompson’s Williams Aggies roll
ed over Waccamaw’s Eagle teams
twice in a cage doubleheader here,
Friday night. The Farmerettes
won, 64-31; the Aggies, 53-35.
Alice Edwards sank 31 points
and Rebecca Wright had 23 for
the Farmerettes as they smashed
the Eaglettes, 64-31, in the open
ing game of the bill. Marilyn
Stanaland scored 10 points for
Waccamaw, followed by Pat In
man with 9.
Wilton Godwin counted 14
markers, Richard Duncan had 10
for the Aggies in their 53-35
romp. Vernon Hughes tallied 21
for the losing Eagles. The games
were the first of the new season
for Coach Tommy Shutt’s Wacca
maw teams.
Use State Port Pilot Want Ads
Shallotte Downs
Waccamaw Twice
SHALLOTTE — Coach Doug
Henderson’s Shallotte Pirate bas
ketballers whipped invading Wac
camaw's Eagle teams in both ends
of a twin-bill here, Tuesday night.
The Lady Bucs downed the Eag
lettes, 67-27, with Judy Golden
hitting 36 points, while the Pirate
boys won, 96-53, as Robert Callo
way hit 27.
Scoring leaders for Waccamaw
were Pat Inman with 12 pants,
Earl Hughes with 22 and Vernon
Hughes with 20. Other top point
markers for Shallotte were Danny
Stanley with 19 points and Gloria
Russ with 24.
Gall For Bids For
Harbor Dredging
Colonel R. P. Davidson, District
Engineer, announced today chat
the Corps of Engineers’ Wilming
ton District Office will issue in
vitations for bids on or about 7
December for maintenance dredg
ing in Wilmington Harbor.
The work -will consist of the
removal and disposal of an esti
mated 650,000 cubic yards of ma
terial. The bid opening is sched
uled for 4 January 1962.
Colonel Davidson said only
business concerns will be solicited
for bids on this project.
Leland Wins Two
From Wallace-RH
LELAND — Leland’s unbeaten
Tigers scored their 8th win of the
1962 schedule here, Tuesday night,
with a 92-51 decision over Wal
lace-Rose Hill’s Bulldogs after the
Leland girls had stopped the
W-RH lassies, 43-42 in overtime.
Jo Ennis’ basket with 15 sec
onds to go won for the local girls
after the regular game had ended
38-38. Linda Benton had 16 points
for the winners and Ray Bor
deaux and Dickie Burgess each
scored 18 for the Tiger boys.
W-RH leaders were Edgar War
ren with 12 and Brown with 10.
Wilmington Man
Receives Award
B. Gurr, of Gurr Jewelers, Wil
mington, has been awarded the
Diamond Certificate of the Gemo
logical Institute of America in
TIRE (.APPLIANCE CQ
MB AMD CHESTNUT STREET-WILMINGTON. H C-BO M4N
BRAKE SPECIAL
BRAKES RELINED
*17.87
Includes ‘Genuine’ Ford Linings,
Fluid, and Labor.
CAPE FEAR
MOTOR SALES
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
215 Market — Wilmington, N. C.— RO 3-6221
Reclaimed Toys
M ......"
Here is a large collection of dolls and toys that
have been collected, repaired and repainted by the
Southport Police Department and Volunteer Fire
men.
recognition of his successful com
pletion of that organization’s Dia
mond Training Program.
admiral is here
Continued From Page One
Capt. J. S. Muzzy. Chief. Aids to
Navigation branch, and Lt. John
E. Kiddle, commanding officer of
the Fort Macon group at More
head City.
Ensign Cassiano said he and
members of his crew are highly
pleased over results of the in
spection.
He pointed out that their spit
and polish work was not just f(ti
the inspection but rather an ex
ample of a continuing practice of
good maintenance.
Every member, he said, can
take pride in the results for they
all helped make the inspection a \
success.
CHRISTMAS PARADE
Continued From Page 1
toys and repainting and repairing
them for distribution to Children
on Christmas who might other
wise miss a visit from Santa
Claus. Several ladies have render
ed valuable assistance in making
doll dresses, etc.
Chief of Police Herman Strong
said this week that they still
need more toys, and will welcome
contributions.
SHALLOTTE MAN
(Continued From Page Onel
First Baptist Church in Shallotte
with the Rev. Arthur Phillips in
charge. Interment was in the
Brooks Cemetery, with full Ma
sonic rites in charge of the Shal- ■
lotte Masonic Lodge.
Following investigation of the i
Thursday afternoon collision, war- j
rants were sworn out for Donald 1
M. Lee, driver of a city truck
which was in collision with the
ambulance, and for Henry Todd,
the ambulance driver.
NEW TAX LAW TO
Continued From Page 1
viously licensed under the North
Carolina motorboat law and which
has also been granted a commer
cial fishing license by the De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment to operate in State
controlled waters, may have its
registration renewed without ad
ditional cost after the owner has
submitted proof to the Wildlife
Resources Commission that his
commercial fishing license has
been paid for the year in which
it is being used. This eliminates,
the Department said, a so-called
double taxation which had long
concerned commercial fishermen
.in this State.
Following is the new schedule
of taxes on boats used primarily
for commercial fishing in State
controlled waters:
(1) A tax of $1 each on boats
and skiffs without motors of any
type up to and including 18 feet
in overall length.
(2) A tax of $3 each on motor
boats up to and including 18 feet
in overall length.
(3) A tax of 50 cents per foot
of overall length on boats hav
ing an excess of 18 feet and up
to and including 26 feet.
(4) A tax of 75 cents per foot
of overall length on boats having
an overall length in excess of 26
feet.
All commercial fishing license
taxes are payable to the Division
of Commercial Fisheries, De
partment of C&D, Morehead City.
BUY! Want Ads!
Foodtown Super Market and
Shopping Center
JUNCTION HI-WAY 17 and 211
G. W. KIRBY & SON
SUPPLY, N. C.
DECEMBER, 1961
Prepare Now To Enjoy Christmas.
This month you will probably tire yourself with
all the busy activities and gift shopping needed
to properly celebrate the Holidays.
How To Have A Healthier Christmas.
Of course we will be available to supply any
needed medicines Christmas week and every other
week, but we know you will have more fun buying
gifts than medicines. So . . .
Give Yourself This Gift Now.
Let your physician check your body to make
certain it can withstand any invading virus or
sickness attack. And ... if he suggests your
taking any medication or vitamins for additional
energy, follow his advice.
Please accept our grateful thanks for your friend
ship and patronage. We will never forget that
our pharmacy's chief purpose is to dependably
provide the medicines, health-aids and sickroom
needs to guard your health.
May You Enjoy The Holidays.
And ... be sure to visit the Church or Temple
of your choice . . . where you will receive the
spiritual help we all need to truly be happy the
coming New Year.
HALL'S DRUG STORE
Prescription Chemists
Phone RO 2-5265 For Dependable
Deliveries
421 CASTLE ST. WILMINGTON