Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR CLAS Good Prosp Successfu Leland I ? 3 Total Of 278 Students Enrolled In Grammar Grades; High School Enrollment For Year Is 99 CLOSE COOPERATION MARKS SCHOOL WORK Complete List Of Officers Elected By The 4 High School Classes Is Given On This School Page By H. D. Epting, Principal The Leland high school is starting out this year with 278 pupils in the grammar school and 99 in the high school. So far, the j /Mitinnk is rather bright for an-1 other successful year. The pupils, teachers, and the community are understanding each other better and better every day. Our hope is this: that we have a good smooth- j running school in Leland. We are not anxious to have fame and! glory, nor shall the march of the world find our school bring- j ing up the rear. We live our lives in a clean, simple manner; offering instruction in the school j so tomorrow will find the young j people more able to face the bat-1 ties of life than today. We have our ups and downs, ( but after we go down we always [ go up higher than we were. After ; all is said and done when the j rest of the world is headed for! the "Last Round Up," the Leland high school and the Leland community will have played the part t that they were supposed to play. | c Organization meetings of each 'a of the four high school classes j t have been held and the following I g officers elected: The eighth grade officers are: c President, Loyd Bordeau; Vice-j president. Ray Brew; Secretary, , Betty Brew Chinnis; Treasurer, ^ Clifford Clark. c The ninth grade officers are: President, Veneta Adams; vice- 0 president, Mabel Woodbury; secretary, Doris Russ. )r The tenth grade officers are: t President, Linwood Peterson, t Vice-president, Paul Gainey; Sec- e retary, Margaret Lowe; Treasurer, Madeline Floyd. v The eleventh grade officers are, j President, Billy Paden; Vice-Pres- ; ident, Walter Sessoms; Secretary, j Theo Ennis; Treasurer, Horace I, Scott. HALLOWE'EN PARTY A hallowe'en party was held Friday night in the Leland high j school auditorium. The entertain- j, ment was sponsored by the Par- j ent-Teachers Association and the j proceeds went for the benefit of' ( the library. , ??- ?? Mrs. R. S. Lennon, a member ^ of last year's faculty at the Leland school, is living at her home near Acme-Delco. 1 1 HELP I SGH Fifty-cents of ever $1 State Port Pilot sold this Igj students will go for the js? organization. A year's paid-in-a l|| The Pilot will extend tt ij| tical campaign and gei Jjg newspaper will keep y< J| the affairs of your cour 4|j In addition, the set ; I gular feature throughoi ' 1 Leland will have the p; Sample copies of I i are being distributed by | Read the paper careful [ I self whether it is wortl | | of $1.50 per year. I The State "YOUR COUNT1 Ji SOUTHPC "HP 'r 'f t t wr wr T 5ES 0 >ects For 1 Year At iigh School I SECOND ISSUE OF THE SCHOOL PAGE This marks the second appearance of the school page as a feature of The State Port Pilot. In this issue we have tried to bring you interesting news about the Leland high school, its students, teachers and organizations. Principal H. D. Epting gave us his full co-operation in making this page possible this week. The school page next week will be at the disposal of the Shallotte high school. Other white schools in the county will have charge of the page in their alphebetical order and the plan will be continued in regular rotation throughout the year. In this manner we hope to be able to give proper recognition to the students - J #nr fhpir pf til U. L. KUUKK L'I [ | [ Leland, N. G. 11; [Jj j FRESH MEATS fj| GROCERIES 11: and I \ | FEED r1! II School Supplies f I [ Ice Cream ||j Candy % I! !! R. C. HOLMES f I! General III ||| Merchandise 11 Leland, N. C. fe wbhhhhhhhhhhhhhh THE STATE PORT P iRGAl* Boys Turn From Baseball Games . To Basketball Leland Divided Two Fall ~ Baseball Games With Bolivia, Losing There And Winning On Home Grounds GETTING READY FOR BASKETBALL Courts Being Made Ready For Early Practice And Money Appropriated For Purchase Of Equipment Recently the boys of the Lelland high school met to organize a boys' athletic association. Paul Gainey was unanimously elected as manager for the 1935-36 term. After some discussion the members voted to make their membership dues 35 cent each. It was t-ViA rvio no rror nf I aiSO VOLeU U1UI. UIC Hiauw^vt the association give to the coach funds for the purchase of certain basketball supplies. The girls of the high school unanimously elected Mary Alma Child as manager of the Leland 1 high school girls' athletic association for the 1935-36 term. The I girls voted the membership dues ' to be the same as that of the j, boys. The girls also purchasing basketball supplies. During the first month of [ school the boys played baseball. They played two games with Bo' i livia, losing there 11-3 and win| ning here 12-2. The prospects for a baseball team at Leland next spring are not bad. The pitching staff is good. The boys need practice on base running, however. This week the boys have been making some changes in their basketball courts. They are putting up some new back boards and a new set of goals. They ihope to be ready to start bas1 ketball practice by next week, j The outstanding prospective I players are: Paul Gainey, Penn | Clark, Ed Brew, Horace Scott, Walter Sessoms, William Hollis, James Hollis, Ellie Gainey, Emerson Benton, John Medlin, Lin| wood Peterson, Dorice King, Ray [ II: Lei; . II -lit .11 S IceCream I Gold Drinks i i j Candy J 1! ' !( . 1 j Staple and it . 11 Fancy Groceries t II ' )l f i j SCHOOL f [I j| SUPPLIES L II ii r 11 ii!! wt i n Aim ir aria iueir j/aitmo *?? ?? ? forts in their school work? Editor. Leland P.-T. A. Is Very Active Dfficers Have Been Elected And Two Regular Meetings Held; Lunch Room Has Been Completed And Is Ready For Use The second regular meeting of he Leland Parent-Teacher Asso:iation was held Monday night ,t the school auditorium and at hat time the committee in charge of the lunch room project retorted that the building had been ompleted and is ready for use. Members of the association are ilanning to serve hot lunches to he children at a very nominal harge. This is being done in orler that the lunch room may be m a self-sustaining basis. During the business session nembers voted to appropriate he sum of $50.00 for the use of he school library, the first aid tupplies and athletic equipment The program for the evening vas under the direction of Miss Sva Bowden, English teacher vho presented a playlet showing :he value of reading good books ind magazines. Mrs. L. H. Reynolds is presi lent of the Parent-Teachers As jociation; W. L. Paden is vice' president; C. A. Watts is secre tary; and Dan Willetts is treas arer. Mrs. Lazelle Northrop wh< taught last year at the Lelam school is living at her home ii Wadesboro. She is not teaching this year. Mrs. U. L. Rourk is postmis tress at Leland. YOUR I OOL 1 y subscription to The ? week by Leland school ?j benefit of some school |jj dvance subscription to If irough the coming poli- ? ueral election and this p ou in close touch with j| lty. g 100I page is to be a re- jf ut the school year and ffi ige every fifth week. this issue of The Pilot i Leland school students. 1 '? -i i ' ? ? ly ana aeciae tor your- gj n the subscription price 1 Port Pilot I IT NEWSPAPER" >RT, N. C. I -rffewfr 1L0T, SOUTHPORT, NO RTF IIZE A MEET THE Presenting A Thumb-Nail j Of The Faculty, Givi ground And I ~ II H. D. Epting, principal of the ,j Leiand school, graduated from Newberry College with an A. B. j degree. Since then he has done graduate work in the University I of South Carolina and N. C. (State College. His experience In jthe field of teaching has carried him in three different states, ! South Carolina, Florida and j North Carolina. At the present ! he is teaching mathematics and (history in Leiand high school, fie ,! is beginning his second year as principal. j Harvey White is teaching his first year at Leiand as instructor in mathematics and science and coach of boys' athletics. He taught in the Whitakers high ' school before coming to Leiand. Mr. White received his education at Guilford College and the University of North Carolina. Miss Eva Bowden from Rockingham, is teaching English and French at Leiand. She graduated from W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. She taught in Caldwell county before coming to Leiand. Miss Man' Louise Smith is tea-' ching History and English at Leland. She taught at Lucama before coming to Leland. Miss Smith graduated from East Carolina Teachers College. Her home J is in Charlotte. Mrs. Bessie S. Marks is teach- j ing the 7th grade at Leland for |her third year. She taught at j j Acme-Delco before coming to! [Leland. She is a graduate of i I Georgia State College for Wo- [ men. She lives in Leland. Miss Bessie Atkinson is teaching the 6th grade at Leland for' ' the third year. She came to Le-' | land from the Zeb Vance high j school where she spent several j j successful years. She received her j j training at State Teachers Coljlege, Farmville, Va. Her home is | in Blackstone, Va. Mrs. Agnes White is beginning j jher first year as teacher of the j 5th grade at Leland high school.! Brew, Jimmy Williams, Thurs-j | ton Lewis, Henry Bordeaux and | Emmett Gainey. K3CJtJC3t3t3Qt3tJC3C3CK3C3(Jtlt3 ind B] The Last Station In Brunswick County on your way to Wilmington and the First One In Brunswick County on the way home THE PINES TOURIST CAMP NO. 2 Leland, N. G. Under New Management Stevens-Grainger Service Station At Highway Intersection?5 Miles from Wilmington Leland, N. C. 24-HOUR SERVICE ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH Gas and Oil HMKltltltmtmOtKltKIH [ CAROLINA if LEI TEACHERS . Sketch Of Each Member ing Educational BackExperiences Mrs. White has taught in Davie, Randolph, and Transylvania counties. She received her education at Asheville Normal and Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Margaret Powell Williams is teaching the 4 th grade at Leland for the 5th year. She taught in Acme-Delco before coming to Leland. She received her training at East Carolina Teachers Colloge and is a resident of Brunswick county. Miss Virginia Woodbury is teaching the 3rd grade in the Leland high school for the 4th year. She received her education at East Carolina Teachers College and is a resident of Brunswick county. Mrs. Mildred Harvell Peterson is doing the combination work between the 1st and 2nd grades. This is her 4th year in the Leland school system. She received her training at Applachin State Teachers College at Boone. She is a resident of Brunswick county. Miss Myrtle Sessoms is teaching the 2nd grade for the third year. She is a graduate of the Leland high school and received her training in the Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. Miss Doris Hewlett is teaching the first grade for the third year. She received her education in Meredith College. Her home is on Masonboro Sound, near Wilmington. Mrs. J. C. Chadwick Of Leland Honored Members of the Leland High School Parent-Teachers Association are very proud of the recent honor bestowed upon Mrs. J. C. Chadwick, of Leland. At the Southeastern District meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association meeting held in Wilmington Saturday, October 19, Mrs. Chadwick was chosen first vice-president of this district IP?^?mmmmm <3Ht3CJCKX3t3C3C3t:3C3t3tK3C3 iisines Light Lunches? Barbecue? Sandwiches? Beer Coffee Cold Drinks RIVERSIDE FILLING STATION Leland, N. C. W. R. Hinson, Prop. 24-HOUR SERVICE Groceries? Cold Drinks? Full Line Purol Products J. E. EICHORN Filling Station Leland, N. C. On Route 20 [mcimmtuKMrntumi v WEDNE AND Organize Glee Club At Leland Miss Jewell Creech, Music Teacher, Is Director; Officers And Personnel Of The Club Have Been Chosen Miss Jewell Creech, of Wilmington, who teaches private Imusic to the pupils in the Leland high school, has organized a glee club. This club has met lonly twice, but is laying plans for good work in the near future. Officers of the club are: Theo Ennis, president; Billy ' Paden, vice-president; Horace Scott, secretary; Paul Ganey, treasurer. At the present the club includes the following members: Catherine Skipper, Mable Wood bury, Susie Sullivan, Hazel Thorpe, Roxie Skipper, Doris Russ, Clayton Robbins, Leah Skipper, | Dorothy McKeithan, Catherine |Gainey, Cornelia Mintz, Audrey jGainey, Nina Garner, Oleta Benton, Mary Belle Mahn, Veneta Adams, Ramson Ennis, Dorsie (King, Margaret Lowe, Paula Gan[ey, Vivian Nelson, Mary Alma ! Child, Paul Ganey, Amoret Wilj liams, Madeline Floyd, Madeline i Cook, Kathleen Shaw, Mable |Gainey, Vera Williams. Linwood Peterson, John Medlin, Ellie Ganey, Joe Nines, Emerson Benton, Penn Clark, Jim!my Williams, Pearl Williams, Lucy Lee Child, Louise Anderson, jjuanita Anderson, Theo Ennis, I Ruby Williams, Billy Paden, Horace Scott. Walter Sessoms. Hen jry Bordeaux, Morris Mahn, Daisy Benton, Betty Brew Chinnis, Martha Anderson, Ruth Gainey, i Betty Lou Powell, Edward Lewis, Doretha Long, Amoret SkipIper, Florence Skipper, Helen McKeithan, Mildred Thomas, Vivian 1 Williams, Evelyn Roberts, Fran! ces Gainey, Loyd Bordeaux and ' Virginia Potter. 8TH GRADE PARTY Eighth grade students attended a delightful party given on [Wednesday evening at the home [of Betty Brew Chinnis. ???% | Many Leland school students attended the Coastal Fair in Wilmington Tuesday. Passes were issued to the school children. <3t3(X3(3C3t3t3 X3C3tJtatMJI3l s Lea< STOP WITH US for Hot and Gold Lunches Full Line Purol Products V. C. Garner &Son Service Station T _I 1 \T /I l^eiunu, iy. Near Brunswick Bridge GROCERIES and FULL LINE OF Fresh Meats? New Electric Display Meat Counter. Gulf Products LEWIS Store Station Leland, N. C. Call Us For Coal Oak and Pine Wood KKKKKXKKKKMKKX1tXi I \ * SDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ,1 mi Seniors ToGivJ 1 Musical Corned? "Blue Bonnett" ls I Musical Comedy T0H Presented November jB Under Auspicies Of 9 ior Class Members of the senior claB ! the Leland high school wia^B sent a musical comedy, ?B Blue Bonnett." ir. the highs^B auditorium on the evening 4 vember 26. This musical is pubiishu? the Sewell Pro'lucirg CotsjB of Atlanta, Ga., who will a trained coach to be in g^B of the production. ^B Proceeds from the play -yrl for the benefit of the sel class graduation ar.d snfl funds will go for the use 0! I school library. It is understood that the t? for the play calls for a it? number of players ar.'i r..j? are anxiously awaiting t-.rr.e M try-outs for the leading ro'.ei? No Honor Roll For First 3/oifl The requirements for the ho? 1 roll at the Lelar.d high sd? are for an average of 90 or Iter on every subject. Dur.r.j |first month no high school? or girl attained this degree ' scholastic perfection, hence lb? lis nn Vwnnr rnll As this page is contin throughout the remainder o! school year the monthly ho roll will be a regular feature 10TH GRADE PABTT Students of the tenth grade the Leland school were er.terti led last Tuesday evening ?t party at the home of Miss Ki [alene Shaw, J. O. Overcash, who taught Leland school last season, ii | member of the faculty at Bol this year. U. L. Rourk, of Leland, rea ly resigned as chairman of I Brunswick county board of e ; cation. ( XKKKXXKKXXXXIH lers: Our Business it Built On SERVICE Stop at Our Moderi Service Station Between Hiihwi} Intersection and Brunswick Brid&t White's Ice Cream DAD'S PLACE Leland, N. C. ??. v-* 1 TT/ifc For UOOCl E-ai* and Sleep Stop at pines tourist camp Regular Meals Private Dining Room BARBECUE A Specialty 6 MHefFrom Wilmington ON Route 20 Near Leland, N. C
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1935, edition 1
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