Recorder’s Court
The following cases were tried i
during Monday’s session of Bruns-1
wick County Recorder’s Court,
with Judge W. E. Bellamy, Jr.,
presiding, and A. H. Gainey, Jr.,
prosecuting:
George Mitchell was fined $35
and costs for speeding 75-mph j
in a 35-mph zone.
William P. Pace was fined $10 j
and costs for driving with im- '
proper equipment and fine re- j
mitted. j,
Dan Galloway, Jr., was fined i
$15 and costs for driving without j
chauffeur's license and with im- .
proper equipment and fine re
mitted.
William Hankins was taxed I
with the costs for failing to dim j
lights.
James H. King paid $25 and
costs on a eare’.oss and reckless !
driving charge.
Wentford Robinson drew 30
clays for driving without license,
with sentence suspended on con
dition he not operate a car in |
N. C. until properly licensed and
pay a fine of $25 and costs. Fine
remitted.
Enoch R. Clemmons was fined i
$10 and costs for driving with im- j
proper equipment and fine re
mitted.
Theron N. Johnson paid $20 and
costs for’ driving on the wrong
side of the road, not in passing,
and with improper equipment.
Roy Thomas Sullivan paid $15
and costs for driving without
chauffeur’s license and with im
proper equipment.
William D. Benton paid $10 and
costs for driving too fast for road j
conditions and fine remitted.
Alex R. Holden paid $10 and
costs for driving with improper
equipment.
Evelyn Small Smith drew 30
days in jail for public drunken
ness with sentence suspended on
condition she remain sober and
of good behavior for 2 years and
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Electric Bottling
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WiLMINGTON, N. C.
jay the costs of the action.
Charlie H. Swain drew 30 days I
n jail for public drunkenness
vith sentence suspended on good
jehavior for 2 years, phis the
;osts of action.
Richard L. Belcher forfeited
:ash bond on driving with im
jropcr equipment.
Bill Bowers drew 90 days cn
•oads for assault upon a fema,e, !
vith sentence suspended on eon- 1
lition he not molest complaining
vitness and not violate any laws
:or 2 years, plus the costs of the
iction.
Irving P. Hewlett was fined $15
uid costs for speeding and costs
remitted.
Aria Malone paid $10 and costs
for driving on wrong side of
■oad, not in passing.
Jerry Mosley paid $30 and costs
'or driving without license and
.vith no lights at night.
Charlie E. Miller drew 4 months
>n the roads for driving drunk,
speeding and possession of tax-',
paid whiskey with seal broken, :
vith sentence suspended upon
’evocation of license and a fine
jf $135 and costs.
William Reaves was lined $10
rnd costs for driving with im
oroper equipment and fine re
Tiitted.
High Times
By JOAN PINER
Here is your reporter again,
ready to give you information
about the happenings of the past
week around Southport High
School.
There has been a great deal
of activity in basketball. We play
ed Acme-Deleo and won both
games. On Monday we played Bo
livia, the games were split. The
Dolphin boys won and the Bolivia
girls won. We will play Leland
(tonight) Wednesday and Chad
bourn here on Friday night.
On Wednesday the Junior Var
sity played Bolivia here at 2
o’clock. Most of the students saw
the game. The Bolivia girls and
the Dolphin boys were the win
ners.
The juniors came out fine on
their cake sale and car washing
last Saturday. They are working
very hard in order to have a fine
junior-senior banquet.
The school newspaper, The
Dolphineer, came out last Friday
and was, as usual, a big hit.
The junior and senior high
school assembly last week had a
program consisting of showing a
film about American Art Treas
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Uoaeb (Jt Year” Football
Clinic Set At \C State
By FRANK WEEDON
RALEIGH Coaches Bill Elias
of Virginia and Clyde Walker of
Raleigh's Needham Broughton
High School have been added to
the instructional staff of the sec
ond annual “Coach of the Year
Clinic’’ to be held at North Caro
lina State College, March 23 and
24.
Elias, 1961 coacn of the year
in the Atlantic Coast Conference,
and Walker, who guided Raleigh's
undefeated team to the North
Carolina 4-A State champion
ship, join Alabama's Paul “Bear”
Bryant, national coach of the
year, on the staff, clinic directoi
Earle Edwards announced.
The Raleigh clinic is one of
eight clinics held in each of the
NCAA districts, with the nation
al coach of the year appearing
at each session.
The major and small college
coach of the year in each dis
trict also lectures at his area
clinic. Bill Murray, of Duke’s
ACC champions, and Clarence
Stasavich, formerly at Lenoir
Rhyne and now at East Carolina
College, will be the District Eight
instructors. Both are repeaters
from last year’s clinic.
Michigan State's Duffy Daugher
ty will also be a lecturer, anci
will discuss offensive formations
with Duke’s Murray.
Bryant, who led Alabama to 11
straight triumphs, including s
Sugar Bowl win over Arkansas
will address the high school
coaches from Delaware, Virginia
Maryland and the Carolinas or
defensive football. Bryant’s Crim
son Tide scored seven shutouts ir
1961, outscoring the oppositior
297 to 22.
Elias, who guided the Cavaliers
to their most successful seasor
ures. This was available through
the public library.
Your Roving Reporter's ques
tion this week is: What is youi
favorite television program anc
why ?
Meezie Herring—“Dr. Kildare—
I think it’s most interesting. Ii
has a different approach.”
Dudley Barbee "Bonanza—1
like to see how the Old West was
for a rich man.”
Judy Dixon—‘‘Dr. Kildare—I’<
like to meet him after I becorrn
a nurse.”
Mr. Davis “I’m a televisioi
bug, and I like them all.”
On Tuesday most of the schoo
watched the orbit programs oi
television for most of the day.
Seen Around: Seniors are pri
vileged . . . Craig, do you liki
sauerkraut? . . . Clive, where ar<
your pigs? . . . Has anyone heari
"Don’t Break the Heart Tha
Loves You”? . . . Sandy, wha1
was your shoe doing in the mid
die of the gym floor Monday
night ? . . , Bones at the bal
game on Friday night . . . Jeai
C., you find Chuck’s shoe? . .
Sally in a good mood Tuesday'
. . . Don’t believe all those things
Linda Kay . . . Annie, did yoi
like .the cake ? . . . Beverly L.
you had bettor get some sleep
. . . Anna R. and Joyce G. writing
notes.
Well, that’s all for this week
See you around S. H. S.
I since 1952 in his first year at
Virginia, will also concentrate on
defense in his talks to the group.
The two-day sessions will be
held in North Carolina State’s
j new gymnasium. Last year 300
; attended the inaugural clinic, at
which Murray Warmath, Minne
j sota coach, was the principal
| speaker. Edwards, Wolfpack foot
ball coach, is confident that this
! attendance mark will be surpass
ed this time.
State Baseball
Drills Started
By FRANK WEEDOX
RALEIGH—Vic Sorrell, who
has the longest tenure of any
coach at North Carolina State,
opened practice for his 17th
| Wolfpack baseball team, Monday,
Feb. 12.
“We are going to try to got
; outside every day, weather per
mitting,’’ said Sorrell, a nine
year veteran of the Detroit
Tigers. "When we can’t go out
! side, we’ll have inodor drills in
, the old Frank Thompson Gym.”
The Wolfpack has eight letter
men returning, headed by all
; Atlantic Coast Conference in
; fielder Vernon Strickland, senior
| from Stem. Strickland was named
; to the all-ACC team last year,
as the Utility infielder and at
third base. His .371 batting aver
i age was the second highest in
| the ACC.
Last year the Wolfpack won
; 13 and lost five games, and
| finished third in the ACC with
! an 8-o record.
Finding a pitcher to back up
right-hander Bobby Conner, Wil
mington senior, is the biggest
problem confronting Sorrell. Con
ner was -3-1 last' year and had a
1.90 earned run average. Joel
Gibson, currently on the Phila
delphia Phillies roster, won seven
and lost two for the ’Pack last
Spring, to head the mound staff.
Other lettermen back to get
ready for the season’s opener
with Dartmouth here on March
20 are infielders Wayne Edwards,
1 | Red Springs; Ray Russell, P.ox
! boro; and Jerry Cordell, Raleigh,
i Outfielders back are Don Mont
i gomery, a .313 hitter from Albe
; marie, and Les Young, Norwood.
George HaywoiLli, High Point
junior, caught all the games last
year.
—
Southport Gagers
j Dip Acme-Delcos
: | Southport’s homestandiug Dol
phin cagers downed the Trojan
I j clubs of Acme-Deleo here, Friday
■: night, the Lady Dolphs beating
the Lady Trojans, 44-30, the local
■ ; boys winning over the AD invad
’ I ers, 64-41.
i j Leading scorers were South
II port’3 Jean Cochran with 17
■ | points, Sally Ward and Frances
Smith 13 each, Clyde Dosher with
21, Rodney Garner with 17; and
AD’s Tillie Bollinger with 17, Ken
Myers with 12 and George McRae
with 10.
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