Bladenboro Upsets Shallotte Twice
SHALLOTTE—Bladenboro’s de
fending Waccamaw Athletic Asso
ciation champion Bulldog basket
ball teams proved they are very
much in contention for the 1962
crowns by stunning Shallotte’s
erstwhile high-flying Pirate teams
in both ends of a twin-bill here,
Tuesday night.
Coach Frank Thompson’s Lady
Bulldogs, winners of only one
game in seven starts previously,
whopped the Lady Bucs, 38-30,
in the Tuesday opener to give a
preview of what was to come.
In the finale, Coach Tony Beg
ley’s Bladenboro Bulldog boys
ripped the previously unbeaten
Shallotte Pirate five to pieces in
the early quarters, then held on
to win a 69-67 edge over the
Doug Henderson-coached locals.
The victory gave Begley's boys
a share of the Waccamaw AA
loop top in their division with a
2-0 standing.
The losses for Henderson’s
Shallotte teams left them with
1-1 loop records. Thompson’s Lady
Bulldogs are now also 1-1 in WAA
play.
Thompson’s girls overcame a
Shallotte halftime lead to win
their first loop tilt, with Judy
Lockamy tallying 19 points to be
the Lady Bulldog leader and Judy
| Golden getting 17 for the losing
Lady Bucs.
The male game produced the
I major upset of the young WAA
I season. Begley’s boys, wanting the
iecision very bad, poured it on
AMUZU THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.—SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Admission 25c - 50c
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JANUARY 19-20
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JANUARY 21-22
IN THEIR HANDS
THEY HOLD
LIFE AND DEATH
FREDRIC MARCH
BEN GAZZARA
DICK CLARK
INA BALIN
EDDIE ALBERT
Naad ftn iWTBOtmsrs
WED.-THUR.
JANUARY 24-25
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Bm- PhIlips-FoiGi
the Pirates by a 21-7 margin in
the first quarter, then kept up
their barrage against the stunned
locals to hold a 20-point (41-21)
lead at the halftime.
Henderson’s boys rallied desper
ately in the final half, but couldn’t
quite overtake the inspired Bull
dogs. The homeboys outpointed
the Bulldogs, 25-15 in the third
period, but Bladenboro still led,
56-46, then outscored the visitors,
21-13 in the final chapter, but
their rally fell two points short.
Richard Davis poured in 19
points to pace the victory surge
of Begley’s 'Dogs, while Ross
Lewis and Jimmy Bordeaux hit
15 each.
Robert Galloway, the peer of all
WAA shooters, came back strong
to pop the nets for 34 points and
lead all scorers. Billy Storms, who
joined Bordeaux in outstanding
defensive work for BBoro, held
Galloway down to a minimum of
three field-gfoals -in the first half,
but the wiry Buc eager broke
loose to keep up his high-scoring
average in the last two quarters.
Danny Stanley added 10 points
for the Pirates.
GIRLS: Bladenboro (38) —Lock
amy 19, Thompson 9, Kelly 6,
Dove, Brown, Pait. Subs—Har
grove 4, Bulla,rd. Shallotte (30) —
Golden 9, Russ 6, J. Stanley 5,
C. Stanley, Jenrette, Woodard.
Subs—Varnum,. Moffitt, Hewett.
j BOYS: Bladenboro (69)—Hes
ter 7, Lewis 13, Bordeaux 15,
Davis 19, Storms 14. Subs—Pait
1. Shallotte (67)—L. Stanley 3,
Galloway 34, Russ, D. Stanley 10,
Mintz 8. Subs—M. Stanley 8, Ben
ton 4.
Mrs. Emilie Gore
Dies On Wednesday
Mrs. Emily Etta Gore, 78, of
Leland, died Wednesday in Wil
mington hospital after a long ill
ness. She was a native of Bruns
wick County ,born the daughter
of the late Franklin and Mary
Wilkerson Gore. She was the wife
of W. I. Gore, Sr., who died in
1940.
Final rites were held Friday at
2 p. m. at the Wilmington Church
of God, of which she was a mem
ber, by the Kev. Ray Collins,
with burial in Oakdale Cemetery.
Survivors include three sons,
W. F„ W. J. and W. I. Gore of
Wilmington; two daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude Strickland and Mrs.
Gladys Mintz, both of Wilming
ton; three brothers, Alex and Eli
Ganey, both of Leland and Cleve
land Ganey of Wilmington; and
i two sisters, Mrs. Lattie Reynolds
of Bolivia and Mrs. Frank Mintz
of Leland.
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Leland Cagers
Beat Dolphins
In County Bill
Leland’s Tiger basketball teams
tripped Southport's Dolphins
twice, Tuesday night, in Bruns
wick County Conference warfare.
The Lady Tigs gained a 65-42
win over the Lady Dolphins, while
the Tiger boys came through with
a 63-51 triumph over the South
port quint.
Mary Allen had 27 points and
Lynda Benton hit for 13 to pace
the Lady Tigers to victory. Jean
Cochran had 18 for Southport
and Sally Ward dropped in an
additional 13 Lady Dolphin mark
ers.
In the bo,ys' contest, Frank Ja
cobs had 18 points and Nicky
Gainey followed closely with 16
to lead the Tiger victory. South
port’s Clive Dosher had 17 mark
ers and Rodney Garner added 13.
In the nip-and-tuck boys’ finale,
Leland was ahead at the rest
stop, 29-25, and held a 52-37
third-quarter advantage. South
port came close at times in the
final period, but could never over
take the Tigers, who are now 14
2 for the season and 2-0 in the
BCC. Southport is 1-1 in the loop.
Postponed P.T.A
Meeting Thursday
The Southport Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
high school auditorium.
Last week's meeting was re
scheduled when the severe weath
er made it apparent that only a
few parents would be able to at
tend. The guest speaker, a Civil
Defense Official, will let the par
ents know just what plans have
been made to protect their chil
dren in the event of attack re
sulting in fallout during school
hours. PTA officers postponed the
meeting for one week so that all
of the parents could attend to
hear this important message.
All parents who braved the ele
ments to come to the PTA meet
ing last week will be given credit
for attending both meetings when
they are counted for the grade
count prizes this Thursday.
Two Boys Arrested
For Mail Box Blasts
The Brunswick County Sheriff’s
Department reports that the my
stery of who has been blowing
up mailboxes situated in rural
Brunswick has been solved.
Deputy Drew Long recently
apprehended two young white
boys for the misdeeds and hand
ed them over to U. S. Postal auth
orities at Wilmington. The boys
are residents of South Carolina—
Girl Scouts In
Awards Meeting
The flags were raised and a
murmur of excitement could be
heard in all corners of the room.
As the Court of Awards Day for
Girl Scout Troop 502 was held
here recently.
There were many badges given,
distributed as follows:
Second Class: Marilyn Aldridge,
Patsy Allen, Carolyn Styron, Lee
Dowling, Susan Harrelson, Billie
Mace, Kathy Poteet, Scarlette
Price, Cora Pigott, Patti Key,
and Leonne Arnsten.
Campcraft: Marilyn Aldridge,
Patsy Allen, Carolyn Styron, Lee
Dowling, Susan Harrelson, Billie
Mace, Kathy Poteet, Scarlette
Price, Joan Smith, Rachel Harrel
son, Sandy Donnel, Vicki Smith,
Sallie Tomlinson, Sarah Barnes,
Cora Pigott, Patti Key, Leonne
Arnsten, Bobbi Smith, Lorry
Smith, Jean Burdette, Linda Mc
Gowan, and Gail Strong.
Hospitality:. Marilyn,, Aldridge,
Patsy Allen, Carolyn Styron, Lee
Bowling, Billie Mace, Kathy Po
teet, Scarlette Price, Joan Smith,
and Patti Key.
Interior Decorator: Carolyn
Styron and Patti Key; Salt Wa
ter: Susan Harrelson and Leonne
Arnsten; Conservation: Susan
Harrelson; Child Care: Cora
Pigott and Bobbi Smith; Reader:
Carolyn Styron and Leonne Arns
ten.
Animal Raiser: Billie Mace;
Mammal: Rachel Harrelson; Cat
and Dog: Sandy Donnel; Cook:
Cora Pigott; Garden Flower: Jean
Burdette.
Adventurer: Lorry Smith. Bobbi
Smith received Language, Draw
ing and Painting and Outdoor.
The high rank of First Class
Scout was presented to Bobbi and
Lorry Smith.
Joan Smith, Susan Bellamy and
Abbie Henry were also invested
into the troop at this time.
This was followed by a clever
skit presented by Patrol Two.
The Scouts then formed our Good
Night Circle, inviting all parents
present to join. This closed the
meeting, after which all girls rac
ed home and proudly started sew
ing on their first new badges.
Soon to be invested as new
Tenderfoot Scouts are Patricia
Garner, Zettie Carrier, Tina Russ
and Judy Long. The date for this
investiture has not yet been de
cided upon.—Bobbie Smith, Troop
502 Scribe.
near where it adjoins Brunswick
county. Since they are juveniles
their names were not released.
Chief Deputy Ratcliff said they
were charged with destroying
government property.
NEURITIS CAUSES
By DR. ROGER W. ERICE
Neuritis is one of the most painful and nerve
wracking experiences known to mankind. The
pain is boring and stabbing. The victim is un
abie to get any rest or sleep. Every moment
means suffering. There is a loss of power and
feeling.
A local inflammation of a nerve is called
simple neuritis. It is localized in one spot and
is usually caused by pressure on a nerve at a
point of exit from the spine. Pressure on a
nerve near tne surface of the body, such as the shoulder or elbow will result
in numbness and tingling.
Repeated constriction and pressure may result in inflammation of the affected
nerve. The nerve sheath or neurolemma may squeeze the sensitive nerve
fibers and form adhesions. This will aggravate the neuritis and develop in
a chronic stage. Blows, falls, contusions and long exposure to cold will ag
gravate the existing condition. Consult your Modern Chiropractor for Neuritis
— the doctor who has specialized in the study of the joints, muscles and
nervous system.
PRICE Chiropractic Clinic
DR. ROGER W. PRICE By Appoinmienr
108 S. 3rd St. Wilmington, N. C. RO 2-6075
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. 1
St. James Fellowship
Group In Session
The January meeting of the
Fellowship Service was held last
Monday night in the annex of
the church. The devotional was
led by James H. Frink, organist
and director of the senior choir.
The meeting was opened with
discussion of important business
relative to the forthcoming plans
of special events. The bazaar,
which was planned for January,
sponsored by Stewardess Board
No. 1 and No. 2, will be held in
February.
The attendance was good, and
an even larger crowd is expected
for the February meeting. The
members are trying to reach a
goal, but they know that before
a goal can be reached those who
seek it must believe in what they
are striving for. One purpose of
the Fellowship meeting is for a
better St. James church.
President of the senior choir,
Mrs. Sadie G. Evans, and plyde
Horton, president of the usher
board, gave a round-,eepoet. as to
the progress of each auxiliary
and plans for future events. Re
freshments were sponsored by
members of these organizations.
All members expressed themselves
as having an enjoyable time.
Eagles, Bolivia
Divide Twin-Bill
ASH — Bolivia’s Lady Bears
nipped the Waccamaw girl Eagl
ettes, 39-35, here, Tuesday night,
while Waccamaw’s Eagle boys
downed the Bears of Bolivia, 58
41, to halve a Brunswick County
twin cage bill.
Top scorers were Mary Ellen
King with 20 points and Vernon
Hughes with 18 and Earl Hughes
with 16 for Waccamaw; and Bo
livia’s Aveline Skipper with 23
and Stevie Mintz with 10.
Former Coach
At Shallotte
A former successful sports
coach at Clarkton, is now spend
ing some time at Shallotte, where
he and his wife have just acquired
a new' addition to the family.
Bill Herring, who coached
Clarkton’s Warrior football team
to a State Six-Man title in 1957,
and his wife, Jean, have been
residing in Hickory since Sept.
1958, where he has been employed
by Nationwide Insurance.
Recently promoted from the
post of claims adjuster to the
Nationwide Safety Division, Bill
and his family will soon move to
either Orlando, Fla. or Atlanta,
Ga., whichever office the firm
assigns him to.
Since receiving the promotion
last October, the Herrings sold
their home in Hickory and Mrs.
Herring, the former Jean Powell
of Whiteville, has been spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Powell of Shal
lotte.
The third son of the Powell
family, Chris, was bom at Co
lumbus County Hospital, White
ville, at 8:19 a. m., Jan. 16. His
official name is James Christopher
Herring. The other sons are
David, five years old; and Keith,
who is three.
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