FOUR
H1STC
Fall Of 1927
The First "5
Consolid;
*
Had Only 6-Months Term I
Until 1930, When A
Special Tax Made Possible
Two Additional
Months
CONTINUOUS GROWTH
MARKS ITS HISTORY
*??.i?.r Now Includes 18 !
ratunj "?** ?
Members; Extra ClassRooms
Are Found In
Community Building
On School Grounds
(B. M. Crawford, Principal) j
The Waccamaw high school
was opened In the fall of 1927
with a six months term until the
spring of 1930. At that time an
interested group of people, with
the welfare of the county's children
at heart, worked and pulled
. v together until a special tax was
voted givitg the children access
' fro two additional months of
?' schooling, thereby lightening the
/^jfceachers load and enabling them
Mwo give more time and attention
Ijjlo the individual child rather
^than trying to crowd into the
child's mind what he needed more ,
time to get.
In the fall of '29 there were
11 teachers in the Waccamaw J
school. We have grown Slowly .
but gradually until last year we I
had an erirollment of 94 high '
- school pupils, 593 - elementary
school children and 17 teachers. "]
Mrs. Mable R. Andrews has joined
the faculty this year making
a total of eighteen teachers. She
is here only two full days each
week but takes care of those
pupils who are interested in taking
piano lessons. Through the
flexibility of elementary teacher e
schedules and the hearty co-op- n
eration of two teachers in that '
group, public school music is be- *
ing afforded. *
Through the support of local
citizens, our Parent-Teacher Association
and Federal aid, we c
have on our campus a log struc- r
ture housing our school stove, r
music room, dining room and kitchen,
two class rooms and ourj
gymnasium. This building isj^
known as Waccamaw community,c
building. In line with this build- *
ing is a small house modeled on ?
the plan of the larger one, it is
the home of the power plant. I
Without the two class rooms in L
the community building Wacca- J
maw would be in dire circum- c
stances. As it is, we have to use I1
the auditorium of the main build
ing for one section of 6th grade.
Waccamaw school has grown,
in these few years, from an un- ,
organized, non - standardized ,
school into a well organized unit!
that now has standard rating for!
the high school and hopes to i
' .,-j. , ^_ |
complete uie list 01 requirements
for standardization of elementary j
school this year. As generally <
conceded by people who are ac-1
quainted with Waccamaw's sys
tern, there has been a most decided
improvement through these
few years growth.
(Continued Next Week) '
Students Elect
Class Officers
Class Officers And Grade
Sponsors For Each Of
Four High School Grades
Given i
?
Class officers and grade spon- ;
eors for the Waccamaw high j
school this year are as follows: j
Senior class: President, Pauline
Ward; vice-president, Emma Norris;
Secretary, Dessie Edwards;
treasurer, Dorothy Grey; Faculty'
sponsor, J. E. Farrior, Jr.
Junior class: president, James
Foy Bennette; vice-president, j
Roscoe Robbins; secretary, Elsie
Avent; treasurer, Muriel Ward;
Faculty sponsor, Miss Nell Allison.
Sophomore class: President,
Odell Williamson; secretary, Mar- j
tha Mills Harrelson; treasurer,!
Nell Walton; faculty sponsor,>
Mrs. Z. G. Ray.
Freshman Class: president,
James Allen; secretary, Cornelia
Smith; treasurer, Opal Bennette; j
faculty sponsor, Miss Arwyn j
Steepe.
__________________
FRESHMAN PARTY
The freshmen of the Waccamaw
high school, together with I
their sponsor, Miss Arwyn Steppe,
and a number of invited
guests enjoyed a party at the
community building Thursday
night, November 14th.
' v
L "
IRY ~
Marked
fear As A
ated School
SCHOOL PAGE TO
BE CONTINUED IN
STATE PORT PILOT
The appearance of the school
page in The State Port Pilot
this week completes the circuit
of the consolidated schools of
the county. This page will be
continued throughout the
school year in the same alphabetical
rotation and next week
will be at the disposal of the
Bolivia school.
We wish to express our appreciation
to Principal B. M.
Crawford and members of the
faculty of the Waccamaw
school for their splendid cooperation
in preparing material
for this page this week.
Copy was turned in early and
<? AAtuUHnn.
lit gWU WIIU>ww>?
With the continued co-operation
of principals, teachers
and students we believe that
this page will serve a valuable
purpose hi keeping parents
well informed concerning the
school activities of tijeir children.?Editor.
_______
Active P.-T. A. Is
Help To School
"his Organization At Waccamaw
Is One Of The
Big Reasons For. The
Rapid Growth And Development
Of The School
The Waccamaw Parent-Teachrs
Association had its regular
leeting on Tuesday night, Noember
19. Miss Flowers, State
*ield Worker, gave an interesting
alk on Parent-Teacher Associaion
work.
The organization has had three
usiness meetings since the openig
of school. Jessie Purvis is
erving as president; Mrs. Waler
Jenrette, as secretary; and
f{on riVii.lotina Fioldfl fl Q trPfliJ.
moo lO * 1V1UW) ?.
irer. The program committee
onsists of Mrs. A. W. Beck,
hairman; Miss Evelyn Wilson,
ind Mr. John Farrior. L. C.
irown and W. J. Purvis are on
he membership committee.
The Parent-Teacher Association
ias charge of a store on the
ampus where school supplies of
ill kinds are sold. A profit of
lighty-eight dollars and fiftylight
cents has been made dur(Continued
on Page 8.)
Two Groups In
4-H Club Work
Dlder Girls Are Being Hard
Pushed By The Activities
Of Members Of The Junior
Club
Miss Marion Smith, Brunswick
bounty Home Agent, has held
the latter half of October and
the month of November for registration
of those girls really
interested in 4-H Organization.
The local leader, Mrs. B. M.
Crawford, met those who had
registered with Miss Smith for
the Waccamaw group and they
were organized with the following
officers. Elsie Avent, president;
Leola Simmons, vice-presilent;
Emma Norris, secretary,
Dessie Edwards, treasurer, and
Muriel Ward, reporter. This club
has a membership of forty.
The girls from 10 to 12 years
of age, in sixth and seventh
grades, were most anxious to
have a junior 4-H Club. They are
challenging the senior club to
do as well as they are resolved
tp do. There will be near 25
members in the latter group.
They have the following officers:
Mary Frances Dodson, president;
Luella Babson, vice-president;
Amaretta Bennette, secretary;
Muriel Ross, treasurer. Those in
charge of short .program for the
next meeting are: Opal Norris,
chairman, Winifred Bennette and
Eunice Smith.
There are forty-three other
girls in grades six and seven
ranging from 12 years upward
who want very much to be 4-H
Club members and are hoping
that Miss Smith can find Hmo
somewhere in her program of
work for them to organize.
The girls feel that they are
really going to be active, wideawake
workers this year. Be
watching for our junior group,
they're going places and do
things.
t
THE STATE PORT PTLC
oiTw
k
Honor Roll For
Waccamaw For
The 2nd Month
Complete List Of Students
in Each Grade Who Have ,
Made 90 Or Above On
All Subjects Last Month na
wa
FIRST HONOR ROLL ad
TO BE PUBLISHED de '
First Grade Led All Others
With 11 Members On fo
Honor Roll; Seventh in
Grade Was Second git
With 10 Members foi
On list 001
Ft
The following students Of the coi
Waccamaw school made '90 or
above on all their subjects 'dur- 8lr
ling the second school month and
are on the honor roll: (
Eleventh grade: Emma Norris,
Dessie Edwards, Dorothy Grey, an
and Marion Jenrette. ad
Tenth grade: Oli Mae Bennett, trc_
and Muriel Ward. cel
Ninth grade: Lloyd McKeithan, do:
Gertrude Simmons, Cleo 'Stand- Fo
land.
Seventh grade: Morris Brady, y?
Sallie Britt, Gurty Coleman, Janie
Coleman, Teva Formy Du- '
?' Tanrpttp Marv ?
veil, - -m
Long Eula Mae Phelps, 'Muriel
Russ, Leslie Inman. *fc
Sixth grade: Lester Smith, J.
P. Mintz, Luela Babson, Amaret- ^
ta Bennette, Mary Francis Dodson,
Opal Norris and Annie Grey
Ward; g
Fifth grade: Hugh Darid Vanr fr
ce. Dora Mae Hughes, Doris Car- nn
lisle, Louise Edwards, OviSl 'Mae
Smith, Mattie Jane Long and ^
Shelton Edwards. the
Fourth grade: Harold Smith, tr0
Bob MilUgan, Verda Mae Ed- ual
wards, and Florine Evans. wh
Third grade: Elenora Jacobs, 11x6
Victoria Jenrette, Wilms Phelps, 001
Jack Brown, Kermit Inman, Al- 411
bertia Duncan. 11x1
Second grade: Be mice Evans, er
Emma Lee Stout, Donald Allen,
Madison Gore, Bradley Vereen, 1
Joseph Piver, Annie Edwards, n!r
Hilda Mintz and Macie Packer. &n
? First grade: Alice. fimjfc, Lu-, J
cus Smith, Mabel Lee Smith, 150
Carol Dean Jenrette," Ruby Jean
Bennett, Rachel Bennett, Waburn vel
Walton, L. B. Jones, James Fran- k?
ldin King, Floyd Smith and Rich- ed
ard Isaac Jenrette. yei
Society Work Is **
Good Training All
High School Students
Are Members Of Pappho
Literary Society; Many
Have Received Valuable
Training
The Waccamaw literary society
was named in honor of Sappho,
a Greek lyric poet, who
flourished about 600 B. C. It has
functioned since the consolidation
of the school.
A committee is appointed each semester
to make out programs
for each weekly meeting. Each
(Continued on Page 6.)
; 9ti PORK SAUSAGE TIME
OLD PLANTATION
Ixk Farm Sacsage Season\\
Proi'acel 'l"'rea'
coonlry saasage flavor
OLD PLANTATION
COUNTY DEALERS
M. B. Watts, Freeland, N. C.
J. D. Babson, Freeland, N. C.
B. G. Simmons, Freeland, N .C.
, B. B. Cliff, Ash, N. C. . i
Harrelson Cash Store, Long-wood,
N, C.
Longwood Trading Co., Longwood \u
N. C. X
T. M. Hickman, Hickman, N. C.
Ivey High, Calabash, N. C. Jjj
L. R. Spivey, RFD, Shallotte, fe
N. C. $
J. S. Parker, Grissett Town,
N. C. -fj
DISTRIBUTOR jd
R, B .McRoy Company, Inc., ?
Whiteville, N. C. . %
/
m
T, SOUTHPORT, NORTH
rACC
MEET THE
Presenting A Thumb-Nail
Of The Faculty, Givi
ground And
8. M. Crawford, principal, is a
tive of Gates county, Eure. He
is educated at Buies Creek Acemy
and received his A. B.
jree from Wake Forest College
i has done post-graduate work
Wake Forest, N. C. State, and
3 University of North Carolina,
r one term he was a student
the Southern Baptist Theolo:al
Seminary, of Louisville. Be e
coming here he had been
mected with schools in Gates,
anklin, Bertie and Edgecombe
unties. He has been serving the
iccamaw school as principal
ice 1929. He teaches math and
itory.
Zonle Green Ray, the science
d gometry teacher, whose home
dress is Neuse, was graduated
im Wake Forest College, reving
his A. B. degree. He has
tie post-graduate work at Wake
rest. Before coming here, five
ars ago, he had taught two
ars in Nash and Ash counties.
John E. Farrior, Jr., of Rone
11, is Waccamaw's English and
ench instructor. He was educa1
at the University of North
rolina., and has been connected
th "Carolina Playmakers."
fore coming here he had ,taut
a year'at Milton, a year at
jdman and four years at
uthport. He is beginning his
it year Tidrfe.' "i! : "
V. S. Morgan, boys' coach, in
i 7th grade teacher and la
m Red Springs. He was graded
from Wlngate College and,
ile there, was a member of
! college quartet Last year he
iched both the boys and girls
basketball. He is beginning his
rd year here. He is song leadfor
assembly meeting.
Hiss Minnie Lennon is beginig
her first year as sixth
ide teacher and basketball coafor
girls. She is from Chadurn
and was graduated from
i Woman's College of the Unirslty
of North Carolina, Greens
ro. She majored in Physical
ucation. She has taught one
ar at Bethel.
Miss Nelle Mae Allison, sixth
ade teacher, taught one year
Tiirnr a
intnLH
' than 1
115"
Radius rods [1] brace
axle like a pair of git
Radius rods and Torqu
give triple bracing tc
axle. This means that
and rear axles of a Ford
ways held equi-distantalignment.
On this p
wheel base art y braking s
in common use could be
with this Ford-type whe
mechanical, Super-Saf
be used to the fullest i
I <
ON THE AIR? Ford Symphony Orchertn
%
? ? . > .a, ^ .a ?_ _ a _
| Wil)
CABOONA
4MA\
TEACHERS
Sketch Of Each Member
ing Educational BackExperiences
in Southport before coming here
three years ago. She is of Old
Fort, and was graduated fron
Asheville Normal and Teacher".'
College, Asheville, as Bachelor ol
Science in Education.
Miss Minnie Jackson, Camp
abello, S. C., was educated at
Asheville Normal and Teacher";
College, Asheville, receiving hei
Bachelor of Education degree
She taught one year in Spindal<
elementary school, four years ir
Asheville Normal and Teacher;
College, and begins her work aj
first grade teacher here for th<
first time.
Miss Margaret i. (jiarK, a new
teatiher, was graduated from Flo
ra MaCDonald College, in Jun<
and is teaching fifth grade. Sh<
is of linden.
Miss Frances Christine Fleldt
taught in 1932-33 at Shallottc
and since then has been one ol
the fourth grade teachers here
She is of Vion, Oklahoma, and
was graduated from AshevllU
Teacher's College, Asheville, receiving
iher B. S. degree. While
in college she was a member of
the staff who edited the Annual
Year Book. '.
" Miss 'Ruth Blggers, Filbert, S
C, a graduate of limestone College,
Qatfney, S. C? is teaching
a section of fourth grade, Thii
is her first year here. Sh? has
taught one year at PiksyiUe. In
addition lo her individual room
teaching Miss Blggers assists
other grammar grade ' teachers
with student lessons in public
school music. She is pianist for
chapel assemblies on Mondays,
Wednesday and Fridays.
Miss Belle Bawls comes hen
fha finof timp flnH hflJl SL OPT
tion of the third grade. She wai
educated at East Carolina Teach
ers College, Greenville, and is ?
native of Laurinburg. Before joinj
ing the local iaculty she had ter
(years teaching experiences in dif
ferent schools.
Mrs. A. W. Beck, of Wilming
ton, has been a third grade tea
cher in the Waccamaw schoo
'Continued on Page Eight)
RE NO SAI
OBBWI
the Super-Safety Bra
IEELIA5E 4 INDEPENDENT BRAI
the front Four brake-rods [3]
int arms. tempered steel link the
e-*"be [2] your foot on the pedal w
. ...? roar hli} brake-drums on I
the front They do this posltlv<
car are al- under all road condll
-In perfect especially that no one
ermanent has to depend on the c
ystem now Failure of one?practlc
used. Only slble?would still leavt
elbase, can perfectly-operating bra
ety brakes Tear out this chart a
advantage, with the car you are d
i. Sun di7 Evenlnta ? Fred Wiring. Tueedey Eve
lefts Moi
Bolivia, Noi
WEDNESr
rsci
Waccamaw Boys!
And Girls Look
For Good Season s
Only One Member Of Last
Year's Boys' Team Did
Not Return; Coach Morgan
Working With Mem1
bers Of Squad
) I
! NEW COACH FOR J
THE GIRLS TEAM a
t
" Miss Minnie Lennon Made l
' Fine Athletic Record a
While Student At Woman's
College Of a
5 U. N. C. I
I The basketball teams of Wac- 1
i camaw high school are anticipat!
ing a very successful season, j
due to the ability of the coaches t
and the interest and splendid co- r
' operation shown by the girls and r
I boys. I
* The hoys have lost only one r
' member from their team since r
last year but the girls, who were t
not so fortunate, have practically
| a new team. However, they are c
; on the war-path enthusiastically \
awaiting the battle. I
! Outstanding players for the t
b girls are: Pauline Ward, captain,
(Continued on page 5)
^???p?mm????
t
STORE SPACE
Full Line Of Groci
ryt c..
i III riour ?}?j
||J.i New Stock
! HI Aladdin Lati
! I School Tahleti
H -SPEC]
Green Coffe
; II Luzianne Coffee ....
* || Guaranteed Flour,
! Standard Oi
J. R. SIR
FER BRAKE
ikes of the 1936 Ford
TV'TO other car i
-L basic design
of this design, th
type of braking si
use. (Diagram at I
" With the wholt
F?fcl stands by ;
I ;||I Super-Safety brake
most positive for
* f&Sm This is the w
J ,.Wk on many of Amer
/* most racing car:
chassis design, Ft
effect than any oth
than you get witl
(E-rods Drive it today?ac
of strong, CAROLINA I
pressure of
1th the four
:he wheels. C. f
iiy, surely, "wwYW*
:lons. Note 0 WWff i
Ford brake ^>7
ither three.
ally impos;
you three W \Xw _i
kes.
nd check It d* P"
riving now. ^ I I
slnti? ColumbU Nttwotk?Unlwd Pnm Sttrt R*1
tor Comp
mo-u
L iu voivuua
-Y. WV??- , I
IO(jf
^cia|Meetifc
For P.-T, Jf;
long Program tyja
Farrior As nx ^fcch
Ceremonies On as'e'^B^e
Members "^T - X'
'arent-Teachers Assoc*?*
oyed a musical projJ^'
it the Waccamaw
lUilding Friday MCT, jf
5. Various communi^
ecbon had part in the JKei
The program was
i word of welcome SBL
arrior, Jr., who acted is^Kmt
er of ceremonies. mv ^mT{
tay a member of the hiftMere
acuity, led in prayer. D
song leader of the old .Krn
rom New Life Baptist sKT
ogether with his double XT
endered several selectioca^Krv
nale quartet from FV.ei^Cn
laptist church rendendKS
lumbers. String music JKr
Jshed by the Mintz sitreX j
The faculty quartet,
< Mrs. Z. G. Ray, "--X*,,
Vilson, W. S. Morgan
ramor, Jr., sang, "The St^Hoi
The Smith and Cox hi^Ku
(Continued on Pageti^T
) ENLARGED JJ
eries? K
\ar Lard K!
Drv Gods B"
np Dealers
s . . Pencils &
[ALS? ?
25clbff
24-lb. sack 95c l,
il Products
4M0NS |
I, N. C. ft
V-8 <*
n America has the rame
as the Ford V-8. Because
ie Ford coutd use any
astern now in common
tyt shous u hy.)
! field to choose from,
n echanically-operati d
s as safest, surest, and H
the Ford V-8.
i braking system used H
ica's costliest cars and
S. Because of unique
>rd can use it to better
ter car built today.
afer brakes are made
a the 1936 Ford V-8, I
id see for yourself.
ORD DEALERS
'dJW
tS36 I
AND UP, F. 0. B. DETROIT.
Standard accessory group tnclud- j
dig bumpers and spare tire extra. j
Easy terms through Universal
Credit Company. H
?Mt ?nd Gndr Cofc-6 ISP B
anyj