Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / June 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Great Variety In Fish Catch For Past Week The king mackerel were run ning close to shore during the past week. As evidence to this Capt. Pappy Stubbs brought in 10 kings over he weekend while fishing near the sea bouv. Pish ing with him was the Lester Henderson party of Charlotte. They also had fine catches of blues and Spanish mackerel. Saturday, while fishing aboard HOT DOGS— SANDWICHES TRY DAS! - MAID SHALLOTTE, N C. By: JEM POWELL YOU WILL SEE HIM It was very early on the first day of the week when they went to the tomb, saying among themselves, who will roll away such a large heavy stone for us? A young man sitting on the right side, said, “Do not be amazed; you seek Jesus of Nazarth, who was crucified. He is risen, He is not here; the place where they laid Him. But go, tell His disciples and Peter that He is going before you into Galilee; there you will see Him, as He told you.” (St. Mark 16:6-7) POWELL'S Funeral Home Ambulance Service “Thoughtfulness Characterizes Ou» Service” SHALLOTTE, N. C. CLIP & SAVE Capt. Dick Skipper's Eva K., C. W. Poplin and his party caught 22 kings, 65 blues, 2 Spanish ' mackerel, and 1 bonito. Mr. Pop lin also caught a 7 foot sailfish. Also on Saturday aboard the Riptide, Capt. Glen Trunnell caught 20 king mackerel, 10 Bos j ton mackerel, 1 amberjack and : a 25 pound dolphin. A party from Perry Bros. Motor Co. of Dunn, fishing with leapt. Albeit Dosher aboard the ; Botfly Sunday, was rewarded with a catch of 80 blues and : Spanish mackerel. 8 kings. 5 am | berjacks, a Boston mackerel and a barracuda. There were some very fine catches made Monday aboard the I local charter boats. Capt. H. A. ! Schmidt and a Mooresville party I caught 273 blues and Spanish ; mackerel aboard the Idle On III. Joe Branton of Sanford, fishing with Capt. Hoyle Dosher aboard the Idle On IV, caught a 6’4" sailfish. He and the rest of his party caught 7 kings, 2 amber jacks 2 dolphins, 1 bonito and 51 blues in addition to the bill fish. The John Cherberko party of Concord, fishing with Capt. Ered Fulford aboard the Davis Bros., brought back 107 blues and Span ish mackerel. A Marshville party, fishing with Capt. Basil Watts aboard 'he Idle On II, brought hack 100 bluefish. The Olin Currin party of An I gier caught 125 bluefish on a I trip with Capt. David Adams I aboard the Patricia. Use State Port V' . Want Ads [Check East-West Flow Of Traffic Study Being Made With Re gard To Future Planning And Building On Hign way System The State Highway Commission announced this week that through its own Planning Department, it would begin to make an exhaus tive analysis of east-west traffic , movements in the state, to esta blish the need for major improve ' ments on east-west routes or for j the creation of such new routes. To this end, and in cooperation j with the United States Bureau of ' Public Roads, a special Origin Destination Traffic Survey is to i be conducted starting June 4 and : continuing through the month of June. In this phase of the study, some 12 interview stations will be operated on east-west routes which cross the central part of the state, and some 19 stations will be operated on east-west routes which cross the eastern part of the state. At each of these stations, a full day will be used to interview all passing car and truck drivers to determine their origin, destination and pur pose of their trips, amounting to an estimated 40,000 separate in terviews on these east-west high ! ways. ; Using this as basic data, long range desire lines of traffic move ment may be determined, and I may be projected into the future ' based on logical growth factors SO. How Important Is Price? Everybody loves a bargain, but some can be very annoying. Whaf good does it do to get a pre scription filled far from your pharmacy for a pos sible saving, if you can t get it refilled at night or on a holiday when you need more? If you are a “smart” buyer you may get a few loss-leaders for Jess, but pharmacy purchases are not big money items like a television or a stove. Is the few cents you might save worth the trouble? YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will delivei promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? CALL RO 2-5265 HALL'S DRUG STORE 421 CASTLE STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Bpit-Sr»1r0r2r?r " t ta cs "w or o m tu m td Men In Service The Recruiter in Charge of the Navy Recruiting Station in Wil mington announced today that Harvey Alvis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith of Southport, has been enlisted in the United States Navy. Seaman Recruit Smith is a 1962 graduate of Southport High School, and qualified for enlistment under the Navy's High School Graduate Training Program. He will be assigned a school in the elec- | tronics field after completing basic training at the Naval Train- i ing Center in Great Lakes. ' Illinois. Chief Petty Officer Cun ningham, Navy Recruiter for the Southport area, will be at the Post Office in Southport every Thursday afternoon tc provide in New Policeman For Soathport Tom Ray Goes From Duties As Teacher To Joh As Policeman Fo» City Of Southport Chief of Police Herman Strong has announced the addition of Tom Hay to the police force for the summer. Ray is 24 years old and is a sixth grade teacher at Southport High School during' the winter months. He was born in Tabor City and spent his early life near there. He attended Nakina high school and earned three letters each in basketball and baseball. He received a position on the All Columbus basketball team. After graduation lie went to Wilmington Junior College for two years. He then went to East Carolina College and graduated with a B. S. degree in Physical Education and Social Studies. This past winter he was coach for the Junior Varsity Girls bas ketball team. He assisted coach T. M. I-.ee in both basketball and baseball, helping when the coach was away. Ray intends to help Chief Strong the rest of the summer and will return to Southport high school as a teacher in the fall. of population, registration, and traffic trends. These anticipated traffic demands may then be as signed to traffic “corridors” by recognized analysis techniques. At the same time, all segments of existing major east-west routes will be examined for segments justifying major improvements or for possible new facilities. It is believed that within about six months the needs study will have been completed to the point where the Planning Department may submit its repdrt to the Highway Commission. Top left—Chevy TT Nova Sport Coupe Foreground—Tmpala Convertible Top right—Cormir Mourn Club Coupe YOU’LL FIND JUST THE CAR AT JUST THE PRICE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! Pick from 34 models during CHEVY’S Golden Sales Jubilee! No look-alike styling. No hand-me down ideas. You do your choosing from three altogether different lines of cars. ■ Like the line that’s way out front as America’s favorite buy —the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev rolet. * Or the spiffy thrift car with so many new ideas—the Chevy II. Easy to look at, easy to ride in, easy to keep up. ■ Then there’s the nimble rear engine Corvair—still in a class all by itself. ■ So why settle for the look-alike, drive-alike cars when you can get Chevrolet de pendability in three different .varieties? ""itti See the new Chevrolet, Chevy 11 and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Elmore Motor Co. Inc. Phone CL 3-6406 BOLI VIA N. C. (Manufactories No. 110) formation to anyone interested in ! the Navy program, or is available ; anytime at the Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Office Build ing, Wilmington. SMORGASBORD SIPPF.R The Ocean View Methodist Church will have a smorgasbord supper on Friday, starting at 5:30 and lasting until 7:30 o’clock. NATIONAL GUARD (Continued From Page One) Battalion has companies in Law renceville, Gainesville and La vonia. Commander of the Battalion is Lieutenant Colonel Earl Bodron, who is also Service Contract Offi cer for the Georgia National Guard and, as such, is responsible for the National Guard facilities contructed in the East Wing of the post. The 878th will repair these buildings and get them in top condition for the National Guards men to train here throughout the summer. They will also construct six concrete tank crossing pads over post roads, clear approx imately 20 acres of wooded area for future construction, page a 10.000 square foot parking area, rehabilitate tank trails and build two lookout towers. The Georgia engineers are scheduled to arrive by motor con voy on Sunday afternoon. Also training during the next two weeks will be approximately 12.000 North Carolina Guardsmen of the 252th Artillery and the 30th Infantry. The Tarheel units come from Wilmington. White ville, Fair Bluff, Shallotte, Bla- ! denboro, Elizabethtown, Lumber ton, Wallace, Mt. Olive and Beaulaville. Arriving Saturday will be the Headquarters and the Second and Distributed In This Area By ftectrk Bottling Co., Inc. WILMINGTON, N. C. Third Automatic Weapons Batta lions of the 252d, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William A, Cobb. On Sunday, elements of the 30th Infantry will arrive, also by motor convoy. These include the First Reconnaissance Squad ron. 169th Armor, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Lester; and five Reconnaissance Platoons from Combat Support Companies of the 30th Infantry. The Carolina Guardsmen will be commanded by State Adjutant General Major General Claude T. Bowers during their -first week at Fort Stewart. Assistant Ad jutant General Brigadier General Roy E. Thompson will command the troops drtring the second week. Both the 252nd Artillery and 30th Infantry will spend the first week of their training on a field bivouac. During the second week the Artillerymen will be firing automatic weapons on Antwerp Range while members of the Re connaissance Squadron and Pla toons wall fire the post tank tables. The North Carolina and Geor gia Guardsmen will end their training and return to their home stations on June 17. Read The Want Ad? FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick home with garden, near county home. Contact J. D. Price, GL 7 3133, Southport. I ELLIS' SHOE CENTER Railroad Plaza, Whiteville, N. C. Cora Powell's Inc., Lumberton, N. C. House of Famous Brand Shoes Red Cross, Cobbies, Socialite, Joyce, Tweedies, and LADIES’ FASHION HATS. “Columbus County’s Only Exclusive Ladies’ Shoe Store” America’s Most Talked About & Walked About Shoes Open An Approved Charge Account Today! I UP PLY Highway 117 North, Wilmington N. C. A Foil Line Of Ouality Building Materials Dial RO 2-3339 gr For Judge @1 Recorcler’s Court I am indeed grateful to the many friends who pledged their vote and support during -the First Pri mary. Since I was eligible for a Second Primary I have been making a general survey of the county and have found a great amount of interest and encouragement in my race for the Democratic no mination for Judge of Recorder’s Court. I have therefore requested a run-off. My pledge to you has been to render fair and impartial verdicts in all cases. This stiil is the only promise that I can make and keep. I earnestly solicit your vote and support in the Second Pri mary, June 23, 1962. SATURDAY, JUNE Polls Open 6:30 A. Nl-Close 6:30 P. M, The Same Registrars and Regular Democratic Judges Will Serve. Issues to be decided at this election is the nomination of the Dem ocratic Candidate for Judge of Recorder's Court and Candidate for County Commissioner from Town Creek Township. There is also a contest for nomination of a Democratic Candidate for Constable for Northwest Township. There will be no Registration Prior to June 23rd. Voting will take place at the same Precinct Polling Places used for the First Primary Election on May 23rd. BRUNSWICK COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS H. Foster Mintz, Chairman
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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June 6, 1962, edition 1
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