Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(ro To Durham— Leland Reaches State Play-Offs ^iUNAiNsviLiLiJi; — uoacn Joe Best’s Leland Tigers became the first Brunswick County basket ball team ever to enter a State Class A Tournament when they downed Beaulaville, 59-54, here HUFHAM'S MEN'S STORE THE HOME OF GLEN-MORE CLOTHES FACTORY TO YOU I 123 N. Front Street WILMINGTON, N. C. HOLIDAY DRIVE-IN SHALLOTTE, N. C. Wed., Thurs., March 21-22 rUmsiER iSjMMMK fa «no(jur Uvntf Elmer Gahtryi Fri., Sat., March 23-24 (Double Feature) Its on the screen! Gottis LITTLE ACRE ■w~~i<i«.uinHiQQA8n Tobacco Roao Sun., Mon., Tues. March 25-26-27 * Leland Plays In Durham Thursday DURHAM—Iceland’s Tigers will face Colfax in an open ing round game of the State Class A Basketball Tourna ment here, Thursday at 7:80 p. m. The tourney is being played at Durham Senior High School. Leland won the right to play in the state A tour ney, Brunswick County’s first such entry, by winning Dis trict 4 honors. Colfax is the District 5 champ. |-— ; Saturday night for the District 2, Class A crown. The Tigs are due to play Col ; fax, Guilford County champs and District 5 winners, in the State tourney at Durham, Thursday at | 7:30 p. m. All games of the State event, which opens tonight (Wed j nesday), are slated at Durham s Senior High School’s gym. Best’s boys moved into a 10-8 edge after a quarter of play in Saturday’s finals, here. The scrap ping Duplin County champions kept the fat in the fire, with Leland able to lead by only 24 23 at the halfway mark. The Brunswick Countians pull ed away with a 19-7 third quarter to pace the runners-up, 43-30, at that point and then held on to 11 win by 5 {Joints. Beaulaville pulled to within I four points of the Tigs at one i stage in the late part of the game, but couldn’t catch up. Nicky Gainey hit 20 points for the D-4 champs; Jerry Simpson had the same total for Beaula ville. Other top scorers for Le land included Bruce Jacobs with 12 points, and Dickie Burgess with 10. LELAND f59)—F. Jacobs, Bor deaux 8, Burgess 10, B. Jacobs 12, Gainey 20, Medlin 4, Lennon 3, Childs 2. BEAULAVILLE (54)—J. Simpson 20, C. Lanier 8, Evans 2, Thomas 5, R. Simpson 9, Thigpen 8, Lanier 2. FLORIDA TRIP~ , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams of Shallotte recently returned from i a trip to Key West, Fla., and other points of interest. They j visited Mr. and Mis. Tom Hewett. I j HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES— TRY DARI - MAID l SHALLOTTE.. N C. AMUZU THEATRE SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.—SOUTHPORT, N. C. _Admission 25c - 50c FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 23-24 *40+ STEVE HIT JIIIET Wm. FORREST-GRIFFITH * PliSWSE ilEUU KEI BITTER-SCON W JACK CUMMINGS W PWOUCHOH f ORECTfcD BY VINCENT SHERMAN SCREENPLAY BY OSCAR SAUL... CECIL DAN HANSEN SUNDAY-MONDAY, MARCH 25-26 ' The picture that ' GIVES YOU A FRONT {i JOLTING EVENTS OF % TOMORROW...TODAY! SEAT TO THE MOST M -JANET NJNRO ■ LEO lcW,„EDlRO JUDD “*" WEDNFSDAY-THURSDAY, MARCH 28-29 BROADWAY’S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY! *J5®J5K2s 30SEPH FIELDS RODGERS & HMilMtSSW'S FJ.QWER DRUM song; LIN&IS' BV PfNAVISION' NANCyIwan JAMES SHIGEB JUANITA HALL Urn a0d MIYOSHI UMfKl A Universal International Picture Galloway, Pirate Shotg un By JIGGS POWERS SHALLOTTE — Robert Gallo way, who still has a year to go in scholastic action, has been a star of Coach Doug Henderson’s Shallotte Pirates basketball team for the past two seasons. He paced the Eucs to the run- ■ ner-up spot in the Waccamaw Athletic Association chase the past season, with the Pirates los ing to much larger Elizabeth town’s champs in the finals of the WAA tourney at Chadbourn after giving their favored adversaries a good scrap. Galloway was the top scorer in the WAA, both in total points compiled and in per-game aver age; even higher than any mem ber of Elizabethtown's champion Yellow Jackets, which won over Shallotte in a tough Waccamaw tournament finale. 22-Game Average, 28 Points Scoring 613 points in 22 games this year, the 6-foot Galloway averaged 28 points per game! He did this amazing job by hitting on 53.4 percent of his floor shots and by connecting on 87 of 125 free throws for the tremendous average of 75.6 per cent in this deplrtment. He had a total of 263 field goals, secured by an assortment of true shots, including push, set, hook and jump. Possessing an uncanny eye for the bucket, the 165-pound junior hit from all angles. Leading Rebounder Robert was not just a "shoot er” for his team, either, as he quarterbacked the Pirate team and also grabbed 177 rebounds to pace the club in this depart ment, also. Coach Henderson rates him among the best stars he’s ever coached, perhaps the best all-around. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Galloway of Shallotte, Robert will be bhek for another year of bas ketball at Shallotte High in 1963 as he is but a junior this year. He just won All-Waccamaw AA honors for the second year and, by being one of two unanimous choice in coaches’ balloting, was co-captain of the honor team. Back Next Year Henderson will lose five boys I from his squad by graduation, in ROBERT GALLOWAY eluding Landis, Mike and Dannj Stanley, James Russ and Homei Lyles and they will be missed But, with a certain "shotgun' named Robert Galloway arounc for another year, plus the usua good turnout of candidates ai SHS annually, the former Univer sity of North Carolina track stai has high hopes for another tof sffort when the 1963 basketbat season rolls around. Boy Slays Big Cat Saturday Thomas Jefferson Bryant shot and killed a bobcat near his home at Supply about 5:30 p. m. Sat urday. He was drawn to the site of the bobcat by his dogs, which treed the animal. Thomas; is quoted as saying, “At first, when I reached the spot back of my home, I thought it was just a housecat the dogs had run up the tree. After wait ing for half an hour trying to decide what it really was, the cat came half way down the tree. As soon as I discovered it was a bobcat I shot it.” The cat weighed seventeen pounds and was approximately two and one half feet tall. Thomas is sixteen, a sophomore at Union High School, Shallotte, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ot tice Bryant of Supply. LeJand Tigs Move To D2 Semi-Finals KENANSVILLE—Nicky Gainey swished in 23 points to pace Coach Joe Best’s Leland Tigers to a 63-59 victory over Deep Run in an opening round game of the District 2 Class A Basketball Tournament here, Thursday night. The win sent Best’s boys to the tourney semi-finals, Friday. The Brunswick County champions ! had two others in double' figures besides Gainey. Dickie Burgess hit 12 markers; Frankie Jacobs 11. Willard Grady had 24 for Deep Run. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore of Supply announce the birth of a daughter, Lydia Neil Moore, on Monday, March 5, at Dosher Memorial Hospital. addresses club Stanley South addressed the Caw Caw community development club Monday night. South, in charge of the Brunswick Town project of the Department of Archives and History, based his talk on “Historical Brunswick County” with emphasis on the excavations at Brunswick Town. GRAIN FARMERS MEET A county grain school will be held Tuesday, March 27, in the vo-ag department of Shallotte High School. According to A. S Knowles, grain leaders and spe cialists will present a prograrr based on improved production methods, storing and marketing All Brunswick grain garmers are urged to attend. Time and Tide Continued From Page One pack, had phoned a Wilmington radio station and had his phone plugged in directly to a broadcast of a State-Kentucky basketball game that was not coming in here any other way; and Southport boys had defeated Maury High, Greene County basketball cham pions in a game played here. Gloria De Haven had been announced as Azalea Festival Queen (although she subsequently failed to show up) and her photo was on the front page of The Pilot for March 19, 1952. Ben McDon ald of Wilmington had filed for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor declaring that he was the champion of the “interests of the little people.” All five Brunswick County High Schools planned to field baseball teams for the first time during the forthcoming season; the bhallotte High School marching band was coming to South port on a good neighbor visit; and A. S. Knowles was heading the Red Cross fund drive in Brunswick. Five years ago this week there was front page photo of beau tiful Kathryn Hepburn, who was to be the Azalea Festival Queen that year. Excellent progress was reported in connection with plans to activate Atlantic Telephone Membership Corporation. Southport must have taken off to a fast start in baseball that year, for in this edition there was a report that Southport had won its fourth game of the season, and that Wayne Ludlum had j got his third victory. Leland Captures j Semi-Finals Win KENANSVILLE — Coach Joe Best’s Leland Tigers entered the championship round of the Dis trict 2 Class A cage tourney here, Friday night, with a 56-50 tri ■ umph over Mount Olive. It gave the Tigs the right to face Beaulaville in the Saturday title round. Beaulaville whipped Midway, 71-63, in the other Fri day semi-final. Leland was sparked by Frankie Jacobs, Nicky Gainey, Dickie Bur S gess and Bruce Jacobs in their 1 semi-finals win. Frankie Jacobs hit 13 points, all in the first half j to pace the Tigs to a 15-10 first quarter lead; and the Brunswick County champs wei'e still ahead, 27-21, at the half. Nicky Gainey led the Tigers for the evening with 16 points, Dickie Burgess had 14, and Bruce Ja ! cobs 11. The Leland club held a j 41-33 three-quarter lead. Doug Simmons hit 18 points, ; Larry Jones had 14 and Gray j Geddie 10 for Mount Olive. LELAND (56)—F. Jacobs 13 Bordeaux 2, Burgess 14, Jacobs j 11, Gainey 16, Lennon. MT. OLIVE j (50):—Geddie 10, Knowles, Jones 14, Simmons 18, Sutton 6, Brew er 2, Reaves. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Arden Moore of Shallotte Point announce ,. the birth of a son, Starret Arden Moore, on Wednesday, March 7, at Columbus County Hospital, j Whiteville. P.V.W. CHECKERBOARD S3 ..mi.•■mb m jfik iMPiiiiiiii | BK,.pS bulletin FEEL LUCKY? then enter Purina’s CALF SWEEPSTAKES Just sign your name ... nothing to buy ... you may be one of the 50 LUCKY WINNERS who will get a four-month-old, y registered HEIFER CALF absolutely FREE* See us for entry blanks and details of the Purina Calf Sweepstakes. While you're at the store ask us to tell you about PURINA NURSING CHOW . .. the starter that's “milk plus" . .. the starter that starts calves fast... right! J. M. PARKER & Sons SUPPLY, N. C. PURINA NURSING CHOW . Speed Limit Law To Be Enforced Long Beach Police Chief Clay Jordan had the following words of warning to motorists using Brunswick’s golden strand: “Now that spring is here again and children are coming outside more to play and cross roads and streets and traffic is beginning to pick up, I point out again that the speed limit on Long Beach and all its subdivisions is 35 mph. That speed law will be I strictly enforced. We had no traf Early Tobacco Leases Frozen Leases Filed Prior To Time Of Announcement Of In crease In Acreage Do Not Carry Increase Two important announcements released by R. L Price, ASC of fice manager, on Monday were to the effect that tobacco leases filed prior to the time of the national increase in tobacco allot ments do not carry the increase; and the increase in the allotments will go to the farm owner and not to the farmer who leases a farm. If the increase in allotment is to be transferred, another lease must be obtained and presented the Brunswick County ASC office not later than April 1, this year. The second announcement is directed to farmers who will not plant their allotments this year and who will not release the acreage because of rumors that a land-retirement program might be enacted for the 1962 crop. Price said that “there is no basis whatsoever for farmers to fic fatalities in 1961. Lets'" keep it that way throughout 1962.” not release their acreage in an ticipation of such legislation.” Nine out of ten farms in New England have telephones—more than any other region of the na tion. Remount Remount your diamonds in modern setting. Many exquisite styles to choose from. Moderately priced. See us today! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Wilmington's Fine Jeweler and Silversmiths 21 2 N. Front St. WILMINGTON, N. C. ONE OF WILMINGTON’S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN FURNITURE STORES SERVING BRUNSWICK COUNTY. | L SCHWARTZ FURNITURE CO. ' “Your Credit Is Good" 713 N. 4th St.- WILMINGTON, N. C. I TOUly m ft,'dependent Aw»(f /AOEHI ***w*i/th /*■«»» COASTAL INSURANCE Agency CLEYON EVANS, Agmt Main Street Next To Bank Building Ph. PL 4-6488 ShaHot*ec N. C. REVERSIBLE 100% WOOL FACE BRAIDED RUG 22 x 42". 3.99 32 x 53". 7.99 44 x 66". 11.99 66 x 103".29.99 102 x 138". 49.00 Beautiful, serviceable braided rugs! Reversible for twice the wear! Available in decorator colors of gold, green, red and blue. An ex cellent value! BRAIDED RUGS • THIRD FLOOR Easy-Fold PLAY YARDS 10.00 reg. 14.99 Infonfs standard size play yord in natural finish hard wood . . . complete with teething rail. Easy to fold easy to move ... so use it throughout the house. Infant’s # Second Floor SPRING HATS FLOWERED 3.99 - 5.99 reg. 6.99-7.99, Pillboxes, cloches, half-hats ... all covered with spring flowers! Gay, pert and charming . . . you’ll want one to compliment each ensemble at this tiny price. Millinery • Second Floor Proportioned sizes . . . wash ‘n’ wear . . . Boy's Suits size 6-12 size 14-20 14.99 17.99 . . . the classic Balamaccan All-Weather COATS 12.88 reg. 16.99 olive black navy Family Fashions i beige olive sizes 3-18 Second Floor
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1962, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75