Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR NEWS Wacc'maw Honor Roll For Third Month Announc'd Students Listed Below Made Grade Of 90 Or Above On All School Work During Third Month Of This ' School Year ? NAMES OF STUDENTS j AND TEACHERS GIVEN ( Honor Roll Denotes Faith- % ful Work And Outstanding Achievement In 1 School Work I" e The honor roll for the third 11 month for the Waccamaw school j g was announced this week by M. P B. Crawford, principal. In order to qualify for this honor, pupils jl' must have made a grade of 90. or above on all studies. Following is the list of students jc with that record: !r First grade. Miss Maultsby, c teacher: Hoover Smith, Dillard i Russ, Eva Mae Duncan, and El- t la Mae Smith. * * First grade, Mrs. Ray, teacher: h L. D. Jones, James Franklin v King, Leon Phelps, Early Jr. t Smith, Floyd Smith, Jacqueline 2 Bennett, Ruby Jean Bennett, Rochie Bennett, Carol Dean Jen- f rette, Helen Miliigan, Annie May j11 Simmons. c High first, Miss Wilson, tea-11 cher: Mabel Lee Smith, Alice Iv Smith and Lucius Smith. |t Second grade, Miss Steppe, 2 teacher: Marie Parker, Lovie Mae j Rhodes, Bobbie Russ, Mary Alice' Hewitt, Dorothy Babson, Bradley jl Vereen, Joseph Piver, James Mc- j11 Keithan, Clayton Jenrette, Madi- j8 son Gore and Donald Allen. * Second grade, Mrs. Morgan, teacher: Bernice Evans, Emma ' Lee Stout, Robbie Purvis, Myr- I tie Coleman, Lucile Reaves. )' Third grade, Mrs. Beck, tea-1v cher: Jack Brown, Kermit In-ir man, Allison Bennett, Elnora 1 Jacobs, Victoria Jenrette, Wilma " Phelps and Margaret Smith. 1 Fourth grade, Miss Biggers, teacher: Etta Mae Jones, Wilma v Hughes. j0 Fifth grade, Miss Clark, tea- cher: Davis Carlisle, Maggie Neil r Williamson, Dora Mae Hughes, ; Hugh David Vance. Seventh grade, Mr. Morgan, teacher: Dotridge Beck, Muriel Ross, Mavis Brady, Marjorie Jen-1 rette. Ninth grade, Mr. Farrior, teacher: Loyd McKeithan, Dorothy! Mintz, Gertrude Simmons, Addison Jenrette. Tenth grade, Mr. Ray, teacher: Ocia Maie Bennett, and Muriel Ward. ? Eleventh grade, Mr. Ray, teacher: Dessie Edwards, Dorothy Grey, Emma Norris. Junior Class To Present Comedy Play Will Be Presented In High School Auditorium On Evening Of January 23rd The Junior Class of the Waccamaw school is working on a play entitled "No Trespassing." This rural comedy will probably be given about Thursday evening, January 23. The public is invited to plan! now to attend this performance.! The characters are: Peggy Pal-1 mer: Muriel Ward; Mrs. Palmer: Acia Vei Bennett; Almeda Mea-1 der: Louise Smith; Leslie Irving: U Elsie Avant; Mr. Palmer: Clyde Britt; Cleveland Tower: Addison Jenrette; Herbert Edmand Ray-1. nor: Ivan Bennett; Bill Meader: i Roscoe Robbins; Jim Meader: jl James Foy Bennett; Mr. Irving: I < Yancey Simmons. SUPPLY NEWS J Sellers-Herman Mr. Grover M. Sellers, of Supply, and Miss Elizabeth Herman, of Wilmington, made a trip to1 Southport Saturday night, January 4th, and were happily married by R. E. Sentelle. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Joyce will be sorry to learn their infant son is very ill at this writing. Hog killing seems to be the order of the day around here now. Mr. R. M. Stanley and son, Alfred, made a business trip to Bolivia this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson made a business trip to Wilmington Saturday. The chief reason for growing \ timber on the farm is to get a profit from portions otherwise unproductive. I i PRC Waccamaw Baskel Making Fine Girls Have Made Clean Sm So Far This Season; Over The Soi The Waccamaw basketball i ;eams have played three games 10 far in the county schedule, neeting Bolivia, Leland and South port in the order named. 5f these games the boys have von one, against Southport, and j ost two, to Bolivia and Leland. lie game against Leland was j lotly contested, requiring two xtra periods, and being won by ^eland by a point score. The , firls' team has won all games ( ilay?d. , A resume of the games fol-1 ( ows: Waccamaw-Bolivia ( Bolivia brought a strong club; f both boys and girls to Waccanaw on December 18th. They j, ame with the intention of carry- | ng victory back with them. The |1 loys were able to do this, for j he Waccamaw boys seemed to ; lave an "off" night. The visitors | vere able to find the basket of-I. en enough to win by a score of j 8-13. With the girls it was a dif- ; erent story. ine Duuvia . ist year's champions, thought to ; ontinue the winning streak. But he Waccamaw girls simply rauld not be beaten. They turned he visitors back to the tune of ! 3-15. Waccamaw-Leland The boys' game with Leland, | ilayed December 18, was a very j; lard fought contest. It was nip ; ,nd tuck with the two teams all he way through the game. The nd of the fourth quarter found he teams tied. It was decided to day an extra 3-minute period, at he end of this period the score vas tied again. Another threeninute period was decided on. ..eland had just the extra punch leeded and won by the score of 8-15. The girls had no difficulty in winning their game by the score I f 32-16. !| These Hounds' In Running C m is mm - : ' f| J. UliMPIlNL ^ BEING TRAINED?Thi shown here with their ownei non and A. S. Sasser, will be justice in Columbus county i being trained out at the pris bracking down criminals. BOY'S TONGUE IS FROZEN TO WHEEL Down Gapway lane, they play some funny tricks some- I time. Some of them are very, very unusual. Tuesday morning Pete Watson, well-known farmer of that area, told Junior, the 18-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Laban Carmichael, that if he stuck his tongue to a frosted wagon tire it would freeze there. Disbelieving the statement, young Carmichael promptly stuck his tongue to the steel, and it promptly froze to it. Only after Mr. Watson had poured hot water over the frozen member, was it dislodged from the wagon tire. More than 126,000,000 lb. of soil at a loss of more than $200,000,000 is removed annually be erosion. - ' - ' . ' . ' . . * 1 in the chicken yard among the poultry for more than two hours, finally becoming frightened by one of Mr. Pierce's dogs, and flew away. Mr. Pierce remains at a loss to explain the appearance of the strange duck, one of the rarest of the duck family, among his chicks. Winds carried $25,000,000 wort! of fertile soil from Texas to Ne braaka in one year. THE STATE PORT I )M V tball Teams Record This Year reep Of All Games Playec Boys Scored Victory uthport Five Waccamaw Southport The game between the Waccamaw and Southport boys was perhaps the best game played on the local floor this season. Both teams seemed to be in fine shape and inspired with the will to win. The game was fast and clean. The Southport club was perhaps the more accurate in shooting, but they were so closely guarded that their chances at the basket were somewhat limited. It was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. The Waccamaw club managed to heave in one more basket in the last minute of play to win by the score of 20-18. The Waccamaw girls continued their series of stellar performances to overwhelm Southport by the rather large score of 38-9. The dropping of the ball into Waccamaw's goal became almost monotonous. One of Southport's key players, Ledford, was hurt early in the game by crashing into a post, but returned to the line-up later in the game. However, it was felt that this accident upset the Southport aggregation, causing them to make a poorer showing than they should have. Coaches Morgan and Lennon have done excellent work with the Waccamaw teams this year. Both teams lost excellent players by graduation at the end of last year, but new material has been added to each club and^ much imnmvcmpnt is evident 'since the I * ?? ? ? first of the year. The boys had a bit of hard luck at the beginning of the season, but have improved much of late. Coach Morgan has made some shifts in the line-up to secure a better working organization. The girls club, under the direction of Miss Lennon, has an unbroken record cf victories. The girls intend to keep the record unbroken. To Be Used )own Fugitives mm j&t&j -y: ; 8 n 11 in 8 W ar . ii ;se husky looking hounds rs and trainers, James Lenbad news for fugitives from n the future. They are now on camp for the purpose of FINDS ODD DUCK AMONG CHICKENS One day recently when J. A. Pierce, who Uvea In the Nakina section of the county, went out to feed his chickens, he found an ugly duckling among them. Closer examination disclosed that it was a canvass back duck, a specie unknown in this section. The straneer lincereri MLOT, SOUTHPORT, NORTh ma Successful Play ' Given Last Month i By Senior Class . j"A Ready Made Family" Was Presented In High * School Auditorium Before The Christmas Holi1 days i PRODUCTION WAS WELL RECEIVED Plans Were Made To Give I It Over But Illness Of Two Members Of Cast : Made This Impossible A play, "A Ready-Made Fam-; ily," was presented by members j of the Senior Class on Saturday j evening, December 14, at the | Waccamaw school. The play was j a comedy of modern life, show- j ing what may happen when a | J widow with children marries a; widow with children, neither ! knowing anything of the other's j family. | The play was well received by | j the audience, and all members of j I the cast were congratulated on | : their acting. Members of the cast were asj follows: Agnes Martyn: Pauline Ward; j Bob, her son: Jack Dodson; Mar- j ilee and Grade, her daughters: | For Plant Bed | Fertilizer ; A Complete Stoci Tuggle Tobaci D. L.G Whit evil I j 4,. ?- ??, NC 1 Se PENALTY ( I will be i purpose of co ted below or NORTHWEST: I PnWFt lS STflF I HOLMES' STORl CHILD'S FILLIN* HINSON'S STAT SKIPPER'S FILL SAVAGE'S STOF MILL CREEK: V BOLIVIA, Janua WARD'S FARM, SUPPLY: KIrby'i VARNAM'S STO ROACHE'S STOF J. D. ROBINSON J. H. CLEMMON SOUTHPORT: C TRIPP'S STORE, E. V. GORE'S SI SEASIDE, Janua GRISSETT TOW R. O. LEWIS', Ji HICKMAN'S CR< LONGWOOD, Jt ASH P. O., Janu J. D. BABSON'S, FREELAND P. C EXUM: Bennett': MINTZ & MINT MRS. M. E. GOF NAVASSA, Janu SHALLOTTE, Fe 1 CAROLINA WAV Paint Interior Of The Gymnasium The interior of the Waccamaw gymnasium has been much improved recently by painting a large part of it white. The interior of the building was finished in natural color woods, which tended to throw light rather than repleting it. Principal B. M. Crawford suggested that if the interior were painted white it would greatly enhance the lighting and improve its appearance. This was accordingly done. The result is very gratifying to all who use the building. Dessie Edwards and Marion Jenrette; Miss Lydia, her sister-inlaw: Leola Simmons; Henry Turner, a widow: Herman Long; Doris and Sammie, his children: Emma Norris and Philip Dodson; Begonia, the colored cook: Dorothy Grey; Nicodemus, the handy man: Leigh ton Stanley. The play was directed by Mr. John Farrior, the senior sponsor. It is the custom for the senior class to utilize the money made from the plays and other sources in making a gift, or gifts to the school. The school already possesses several valuable and useful articles which have been donated by former classes. Because of popular request it was planned to give a return performance of the play on January 2, but owing to the illness of two members of the cast it was impossible to do so. ~ - -.A ' us Fertilizers and Materials k on Hand at the co Warehouse ore Co. \e, N. C. 1 hice cond Call Fc W 1 Pet. WILL BE A PAY NOW AND at the places listed belt llecting 1935 taxes. Ph pay at my office in S( 'eterson's Store, January 2( IE, January 20th i, January 20th S STATION, January 20th . ION, January 20th ING STATION, Town Creek IE, January 20th !. D. Lewis' Store, January a ry 21st January 21st t Store, January 21st RE, January 21st IE, January 21st 'S STORE, January 21st S' STORE, January 21st ourthouse, January 22nd ... January 23rd rORE, January 23rd ry 23rd N, January 23rd anilarv 23rd OSS ROADS, January 23rd . inuary 25th ary 27th , January 27th January 27th j Store, January 27th 'Z, January 27th lE'S, January 27th ary 30th ibruary 1st C. BROWN I* f ' ^ / .* Ir WEDNES1 rsci Literary Society ' Officers Elected i ) . At Meeting On January 3,d Officers To Serve Dur- g ing Second Semester Of h School Year Were Elect- b 1 ed 1 At the last meeting of the v | Sappho Literary society on Janu- t lary 3, new officers were elected | to serve during the second sem- c fester. |a The following new officers | a jwere elected: Philip Dodson, pres- o jident, Herman Long, vice-presi- j b 5 I \ I ! :: Let us Plan Rather than Pi A new year is about iJ us hope will bring fu j ; business conditions. None of us can knoi there are storms or fair can resolve to hold to a by sound principles, whai This is the attitude t l! i; and officers of this banl vative, but always constr benefit and protect thos< We appreciate the pat i us in the past year, and ! I HI tna-w ho nri ?iH to vour m Ill * r!j starting. We extend our success and happiness. 1 WACC^ BANK & T ;|| WHITEVILLE - CHADE I j ? NOTI ir 1935 Taxi lDDED after febi save penalty >w at the times design ;ase meet me at one of 1 mthport. )th 10 11:00 lis 12:00 , January 20th 1: 1: J0th 2:( 9:00 10:00 11 12:3 1:3 2:0 3:0 L AL 9:0C 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:3 1:0 SATURDA1 9:00 10:00 11: 1:0 2:0 3:1 ALL SATURDAY / [,Tax Collect! PAY, JANUapv , h M ames Foy Bennett, oe Robbing, censor J'Bj Jennett, chaplain. Bd This society meets even, B* ay- Some very inte^* 'ramS thave be<* given^m een interest in society ,v^Mh een manifested by the stuvB0 "his work is felt to be .W aluable element in the Jflxt he school. H*r Miss Roxanna ~VVii!^ let Cumberland county will st4rt*tf ores of pines under manatl^B> 5 the result of a thinm^T?! nstration given in the c^B1* V the Extension Forester. ^B vhatof! 1936? ( Brophesy to begin, which all of I rther improvement in B v, of course, whether | winds ahead. But we B steady course, guided B tever may come. H' aken by the .directors I t. We shall be conser- |B uctive in our efforts to K 2 we serve. ronage you have given B hope that our facilities I ogress in the year just K best wishes for your B VMAW I RUST CO. I 10URN - FAIRMONT B CE I es I IUARY 1st I lated for the 9 :he places lis... 9 to 10 a M. :30 to 11 A. M. - - A ... "; ) to H:ju a. 1*1. ^ 30 to 12:00 M. M to 12:30 P. M. 00 to 1:30 P.M. 30 to 2:00 P. M. M )0 to 3:00 P. M. to 10:00 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. 9 :00 to 12:00 M. M 0 to 1:00 P. M. M 0 to 2:00 P. M. 0 to 2:30 P. M. 0 to 3:30 P. M. A L DAY 9 > to 9:30 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. 9 > to 11:30 A. M. 9 i to 12:30 P. M. 9 0 to 1:00 P. M. 9 *0 to 2:00 P. M. 9 Y P. M. 9 to 10:00 A. M. 9 to 11:00 A. M. 9 00 to 12:00 M. 9 0 to 2:00 P. M. 9 0 to 2:30 P. M. 9 00 to 3:30 P. M. M DAY 9 AFTERNOON 9
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1936, edition 1
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