Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 20, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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SECTION TWO WACCAMAW jc SCHOOL NEWS i| ATTENDANCE , E Considering the handicapped | transportation situation that e\-j ists because of the road being un- E der construction, we are very C proud of our attendance. It is im- E possible for some of our busses E to travel on their regular routes, G thereby necessitating many of our I children walking great distances. 11< The following is names of all pupils who have been present all S of the third month. A First grade?Mrs. Ray, teacher: E Oscar Allen, Max Evans, Wil- L bert Evans. Parker Stanaland, J. v W. White, Mary K. Bennett, Car- T rle Neal Evans, Sylvia Gore, Mildred Hughes, Isolene Long, Ila e! M. Long, Lucille McCumbee, Rachel Pruitt, Marie Smith, Re- n thamae Smith, Louise Simmons. s Dolores Leonard, Magalean Cau- B sey. G j First Grade?Miss Dillard, tea- K cher: ^ Delano Phelps, Paul Smith,! Thomas Stewart, Jimmie White, |el Billy Smith, Peggy Ann Gore. ^ L Doris H. McKeithan. Goldeleen Milligan, Lois Phelps, Deitrich Russ, Annie N. White, Magaline B Benton, Lurane Smith. E First Grade?Miss Wilson tea- a ! chef: n Louise Babson. William Bab- R son, Silas Inman, McKinley Little,'B Mavis Smith. bi Second Grade?Mrs. Walton,: teacher: ei Jervie Babson. Willifred Fern- H side, Daniel Hughes, Ross Mintz, li: Davis Smith, Edward Smith, Lor- Ji er.e Fernside,.Betty J. King, Flos- rr ?ie Little, Margaret Milligan, r( Madie L. Russ, Lula M. Smith, M Mane Smith, Nevale Ward. M 2nd Grade?Miss Huff, teacher: P ! Marvin Babson, J. W. Brady, Elbert Cox, Tildon McKeithan, J. te G. Simmons, Horace D. Smith, Lacy Tripp, Hazel White, Roscoe M Warren. Avis L. Evans, Janice K Itiman. Patricia Jenrette. Katrine rr >Jillikin, Mary J. Purvis, Grace K Simmons. Ji 3rd Grade, Miss Rawls. teacher: V Hanson Edwards, Carl King, j Ttobrey King, Waddell Long, LayMerry Christ was Ti J. L HI Wirmabov* Give Your Car A C ?A PUROL SOUTHPORT PU John Fulwood, Proprietor. = I Electrical Gifts ! J ^ ; VACUUM CLEANER I |; WILMINGTO 10-12 GRACE ST. :>n Mintz, Willard McCowan, R' I. Smith, Valdorina Byrd, James 1 mith, Crady Babson, Willa M. jf loleman, Addie N. Cox, Roberta ' lore, Louise Inman, Lorita Long, loris Smith. 3rd Grade, Miss Lilley, teacher: IJ Wilbur Carlyle, Oswell Jenrette, iudley King, Woodrow Long, . ,'lem Russ, Dan Vareen, Beatrice ' iaines, Jean Bennett, Mildred _ Ivans, Edith Long, Hazel Smith, J lirlene White. I: 4th Grade, Mrs. Formy Duval, sacher: Keith Stanley, Sam Smith, Jim | ? immons, Marvin Ward, Dorthea ' vndrews, Annie M. Bland, Nora c i. Evans. Pauline Jones, Lula M. i *" ong, Retha McKeethan, Annie, Russ, Katie R. Stewart, LenaJ horp, Davie White. 4th Grade, Miss Adams, teach- ? r: f Talmage Little, Jessie A. Sim- ? ions, Gleen Williamson, Elijah * mith, Annie J. Bennett, Jocelyn ennett, Madeline Evans. Lena M. J ore, Parcie L. Inman, Jacqueline r ling, Leita M. King, Melba F. ^ tilligan, Lina M. Stanley. 5th Grade. Mrs. Hewett, teach- C r: Eva M. Duncan, Helen Evans, t i ladie Hewett, Doreen Inman, I avaine Jones, Lucile Mintz, Mary J ? Russ, Eula G, Stewart, Colton ii ennett, Faxion Bennett, David I dwards, Welton Hughes, Rich- I rd Jenrette. Elmore King, Jen- c ings King, Leon Phelps, Francis oss, Dillard Russ, Leo Russ, \ ryan Smith, Early Smith, Way- t urn Walton. , (j 5th Grade, Miss Perkins, teach- j ^ -. i?-,:?? Uno-Vios PtinvH Smith. I uuv tail nu(,nv?, - ?j ? ? . . [oover Smith, Numan Smith, Wilam A. Stanaland. Jack Stout,1 icqueline Bennett, Pauline Cole-1 lan, Ruby L. Gore, Betty L. Jen-1 :tte, Carol Dean Jenrette, Reba ^ tcKeithan, Bert Milligan. Helen . > tilligan, Maxine Milligan, Leah helps. Dorothy Russ. 0 6th Grade, Mrs. MeKeethan, h acher: Annie Edwards. Dorothy King, h tabel Little, Eva Long. Flarrice !i fintz, Bobbie Russ, Aileen Simions, Evelyn L. Smith, Thomas r ing. Joseph Piver, Jesse Purvis,, a r., Hoberty Stanley, Jr., Frank 'ard. 10 6th Grade, Miss Sink, teacher: d Milton Dutton, Jimmy Norris, | d t ) All Our Friends s iNRY |; N. C. |0 5 ! I s ll Christmas Present J CHECK-UP ROL STATION j SOUTHPORT, N. C. r At All Prices To Go In Y< % & tern. Check This List For 1 izda Lamps . . Tree Lights . tor Lamps . . Electric Heater Hair Driers . . Percolators . ble Lamps . . Flashlights . >cks . . Grills . . Water Pump Water Heaters . . Heatin ds . . Electric Irons . . Coot i . . Light Fixtures . . Electr n's Tools . . Floor Waxers. ELECTRIC WAFFLE IROX IRON N ELECTRICAL S WILI 3radley Vareen, Bobbie Purvis, /ado L. Simmons, Mabel L. Smith, Nolie Smith, Emma L. Stout", Vinney Jane Ward. 7th grade, Mr. Joyner, teacher: Hyton Babson, Kermit Inman, -a Verne Long, Dan Mints, Wiliford Mints, Clarence Parker, Caldwell Ross, Perry Ross, Eunce Allen, Allison Bennett, Alberta 8 luncan, Lucille Hewette, Jewell e "yson, Lois Formy Duval, Lena v A. Inman, Grace Jenrette, Vic- ^ oria Jenrette, Alene Jones, Odr- . uy M. Long, Ernestine McCum-;11 lee, Daisy Milligan, Lorraine c .lintz, Wilma Phelps, Mary L. v tuss, Corrine Smith, Margaret I imith, Mary Ellen Stanley. c High School: Leslie Inman, Kermit Pruitt ix Javis Brady, Gertie Coleman, Del- ' na Formy Duval, Teva Formy ^ >uval, Doris Gore, Annie J. Mc- c lei than, Mortie L. Parker, Muriel s toss, J. P. Mintz, Lester Smith, g ,uella Babson, Mary F. Dodson, d iloline Mintz, Nocha Mintz, Lear 'ruitt. Emily Ross, Catherine a /ereen, Ora M. Watts, Isolene v Imith, Duward Babson, Clyde Coleman, Rugie Evans, J. B. Grey, c Llfred Little, W. A. Long, Bob 1 filligan Billy Mintz, B. L. Russ, if r., Teddy Vance, Lettie Brown- T i1 ng, Verda M. Edward, Florene i !vans, Kathleen King, Mattie J. i: ,ong, Annie G. Ray, Mary E.,r I 0 Imith. Rheriviene Tyson. NEW DESK 'j Ve are very grateful to the couny Commissioners for the 20 new j. esks we received. These desk will elp out considerably. ,j ~ f Winnabovv News < . 1 e Everett Jordan ot naieign spent V'ednesdny night with Mr. and -Irs. J. R. Fields. ' John Daley and son. John, Jr., P f Richmond, Va., were visitors ;v ere Thursday. 1 Miss Valeria Williams of Wil-jb aington visited Mrs. C. H. Zibe- js n Wednesday afternoon. jr Mrs. Lillian Willetts Seabold of e hi'adelphia, Pa., is visiting Mr. c nd Mrs. Geo. Willetts. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Withrow b f Leland visited the Reids Thurs- s ay evening. c Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Adams and a aughter, Miss Laura, of New P 'ork are spending the Christmas a olidays at their Pleasant Oaks r 'lantation. 8 Jack Taylor arrived Saturday rom school in Richmond, Va., to t pend the holidays with his moth- t r, Mrs. E. W. Taylor and fam- s ly. ? Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tharp of n dexandria, Va., arrived Saturday 1< o visit his sister and brother, 1< frs. C. H. Zibelin and W. D. c "harp, and families. b Mrs. J. M. Willetts and Miss ii lorothy Jean Davis of Burlington h nd Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith s nd daughter. Miss Jeanette, of c lolivia. visited Mr. and Mrs. Pre- u ton Savage Saturday. d Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lanier, r frs. Kenneth Corbett and Clar- n nee Bennett of Wilmington were g isitors here Sunday. b Dr. Murchison and son, Wallace, c f Wilmington were visitors here a londay afternoon. s Preston Oliver of Wilmington b pent Monday at the Foulkes b lunting. n Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and c hildren and Herbert Swain of f jouthport were visitors here Mon- n lay. t E. G. Goodman, student of Duke t Jniversity School of Medicine, F Durham arrived Monday to spend he holidays with his mother and drs. E. G. Goodman and Miss gillie Sandlin. Lindsey Moore and Thos. Tew j. if Miami, Fla., were visitors here . ruesday. Miss Mary Johnson arrived ruesday from Flora McDonald a ichoo! to spend the holidays with ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. rohnson. Miss Laura Akerman of AcmeJelco school faculty spent the veek-end with the Reids. A light-weight nose and mouth nask that strains out pollen dust las been devised for persons alergic to these particles. nur Xew Lighting Sys- i Gift Suggestions .... ) - ; ; j_ TOASTERS | j r /j-?- ? I ( r j | COFFEE MAKER j iUPPLY CO. i! W1NGTON, N. C. | j KKltltimKIKlCmKW I THE STATE PORT PI WASHINGTON ' LETTER r WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.?Two ocial gatherings over the weeknd at which President Roosevelt ras the guest of newspaper men lave riveted attention of politicans and diplomats on the vivid ontrasts between the American ray and governments overseas, lere the head of government acepted invitations to dinners at vhich he knew full well his polcies and personality would be lepicted in song and buffoonery if the "razzing" type. Many obervers noted that criticism, even musing barbs, directed against a lictator across the water would end the perpetrator to a stone rail or a concentration camp. While our foreign policies are laiming much of the President's ime, the domestic phases are aking a turn which annoys Cabnet officers and their lesser aids, t is reliably reported that the Judget Bureau has been applyng the axe to departmental estinates in an effort to show an conorny move within the Adminstration. The Department of t igriculture and the Civilian Con-1 ervation Corps aie reported to J lave sustained a 20 per cent lash with White House approval, "his development is good news j or the House Appropriations, lommittees in its gunning for j xcessive demands for money with ! i-hich to operate Federal agencies. I Congress is on the anxious, iench as time approaches for a ironouncement as to Mr. Rooseel's position relative to new axes. The lawmakers are nui i :een for additional imposts at a j eason when they must lay their e-election appeals before the votrs. The belief is that despite inreased resistance to taxes on ,'apitol Hill a new tax law could e enacted if the President inisted on action. One thing seems ertain?if Congress indulges in spending spree for political puroses they will be confronted with demand for revision of internal evenue statutes to provide neces-1 ary funds. When it becomes necessary for he Secretary of State to take o the road with defensive peeches then the bets are placed hat the reciprocal trade agreement program is in danger from igislative attacks. Secretary Hull !ft his duties, which are compliated by European and Asiatic ension, to explain to the organsed farmers how his pet schema ad been misinterpreted. At the ame time, the Committee on Reiprocity Information, which is nder his domination, relaxed uner severe political pressure to eopen the Canadian trade agreement. It seems that the Conressional delegations from the order states, particularly Wisonsin, Michigan and Maine, harssed the diplomatic branch about ilver and black fox furs. The ard-pressed Cabineteer authorted negotiations for a supplementary trade agreement, but onfined the discussion to these urs. The public hearings will be leld December 19, which means hat legislators from these disricts will return to help in the iresentation of the case. Jurisdictional and policy jealosies between Federal agencies, rhich are sometimes suppressed ly White House intervention are ireaking out again. For instance, he Department of Agriculture ind the Department of Commerce ire at odds on standards and j abellng for food products. The lighly technical Bureau of Stand- I irds has been unusually success- ] ul in achieving uniformity in he field of standardization afecting size and grades. Their eforts have been conducted on a >asis of voluntary cooperation vith industry and trade but wholy in the interest of the consulting public. At the Department of Vgriculture the "force" theory las not proven as effective. Some livisions in the Agriculture Dejartment are beating the torncms for compulsory laws and deeding the cooperative spirit of ;he other Federal agency. Now ;he two departments are rivals 'or public attention in organized ittempts to break down the trade jarriers between states. Yet their ibjectives are about the same? emoval of restrictions against ;he free tlow of commerce be;ween the states. Talk of the town: Surprise over Assistant Attorney-General Arn>ld's admission that new regula:ory laws are not needed but askng for rigid enforcement of pres:nt statutes: the growing recoglition that organized labor suffers from lack of statesmanship imong its leaders and the appar:nt futility of attempting recon- j dliation between warring factions jnder Federal auspices; doubt as to whether the intensified enforcement activity of the Wage arid Hour Administration will be sufficient to win heavy appropriations from Congress for another year's program and the fervent prayer of the solons is heard for relief from the hordes of officeseekers pestering them to use their influence in finding places for deserving constituents on the Federal payroll. [LOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. Dixie Elevens Have Fine Record Texas A.&M. Rated Best, Duke Gets Eighth Place In National Rating Poll; Football "Bowl" Dates NEW YORK, Dec. 18.?For the second straight season, a number of the Southwest Conference has been voted the nation's outstanding football team. Last year, Texas Christian University, sparked by Davey Obrien, was on top of the heap in the closing Associated Press poll. This time the Texas Aggies, have waded undefeated and untied through a tough schedule, won the distinction by an impressive margin over their closest rivals, the Tennessee Volunteers. Tennessee also wound up in second place in 1938. Of 116 observers who participated in the poll, 55 picked the Aggies as "The team of the year", and 26 plugged for the Volunteers. Tennessee lost ground in the final week, the experts apparently not being impressed by the Vols' 7-0 victory over Auburn. Standing of the "First Ten" teams (points figured on 10-9-8, etc., basis, first-place votes in parentheses) : 1. Texas A. and M. (55). 2. Tennessee (26). 3. Southern California (9). 4. Cornell (16). 5. Tulane (6). 6. Missouri. 7. U. C. L. A. 8. Duke (2). 9. Iowa. 10. Duquesne. Second Ten: 11. Boston College, 120%; 12. Clemson, 112; 13. Notre Dame, 92; 14. Santa Clara, 87; 15. Ohio State, 70; 16. Georgia Tech, 59; 17. Fordham, 26; 18. Nebraska, 22; 19. Oklahoma, 20; 20. Michigan, 18. Others: Princeton, 17; North Carolina. 16; San Jose (Calif.) State, 11; Georgetown, 10)4; AlaA. T-T?1? Pmoo O uama. i, xivijr viuoo POST SEASON GAMES Of the first five leaders, four will participate in outstanding "bowl" games on New Year's Day. Tennessee meets Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl, and the Aggies tackle Tulane in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Cornell's great undefeated, untied team announced early that it would not accept invitations. Missouri, sixth in the final balloting, meets Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Eleventh and twelfth in the voting, with 120>i and 112 points respectively, were Boston College and Clemson, which collide in the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. Notre Dame was 13th, with 92 points. Then came Santa Clara 87, Ohio State. 70; Georgia Tech 59; Fqrdham, 26; Nebraska, 22; Oklahoma, 20: Michigan 18; Princeton, 17; North Carolina, 16; San Jose (California) State, 11; Georgetown, 10M; Alabama, 4; Long Distance Rates v L\E,VUL\^r,LJ C~7J 0N AND -Cr Voice-Visit with Faraway Folks at these HOLIDAY RATES . 4 Son Can Talk About. zoo miles for 35 cents 200 miles for 65 cents 500 miles for $1.15 These rates apply on 3-minute Station-to-Station calls placed any time on Christmas or New Year's Day. The rates are regularly in effect any night after seven and all day Sundays. The reduced night and Sunday rates for Person-to-Person calls will also be in effect all day Christmas and New Year's. Why let this, the gladdest of all seasons, be saddened because of absent loved ones? No matter where they are, your telephone will bring you together in the cheering warmth of intimate, voiceto-voice chats. So take advantage of these special holiday long distance rates to brighten the season for you and your loved ones, SooTHEitn BellTelephoue Ann telegraph cmmas .INCORPORATED ^ ^ ? Holy Cross, 2. j To illustrate how fortunes change on the gridiron, here was j | the first ten for 1938: Texas j Christian, Tennessee, Duke, Okla-! homa, Notre Dame, Carnegie I p Tech, Southern California, Pitts- ! p burgh. Holy Cross, and Minnesota, j t Rumored Ray Wolff 1 May Leave Carolina v ii: Daine Rumor has it that Coach I i Raymond Wolf, head football s mentor at University of N. C? | ^ whose contract is not up for four' more years, will be offered a sim-1 ilar job at Rice Institute in Texas. . to succeed Coach Jimmy Kitts who has been fired. In an interview with a U. P. representative in Charlotte Friday Coach Wolf stated that he was i "very happily situated" at Caro-, lina but was "interested" in the! "rumor" from Houston. He would not discuss the matter further. Wolff came to Carolina from Texas Christian University in j 1936 where he was assistant I coach. He gets $7,000 a year at Carolina. Clemson Preps For Cotton Bowl Game CLEMSON. S. C? Dec. 18? Clemson's Tigers devoted their entire practice period Friday to a I rehearsal of running, punting, and passing plays. The No. 1 backfield was intact with Captain Joe Payne in "?!<% pho/l Pnronf nn U1C IJiUUlAlIl^ 1U1C, Uliou ULJO. 11V v/?? I the flank, Charlie Timmons at fullback, and Banks McFadden at tailback. EAGLES HOLD SECRET DRILL NEWTON, Mass., Dec. 18? Demonstrating they virtually had regained their physical edge, Boston College's football players are holding stiff workouts in preparation for their Cotton Bowl encounter with Clemson on New Year's Day. John Dell Isola, guard of the New York Giants, was a visitor at the session and donned a uniform to help big Chet Gladchuck. ; first-string center, and Walt! 1 Dubzinski, his replacement, per- j feet their technique in the pivot i ; i berth. The Eagles will leave on Mon. day for Campion Hall, the Jesuit , retreat house Andover, where they 1 . will hold daily drills for a week, j Last c Still n In late Our stock of good USED while you still have a w Because of the wide popi k owners are trading in th ule. Consequently, we ai tacular BARGAINS in o YOU WANT at the PRIC i | 1 w M Bolit WEDNESDAY, DECFAmrp ^ Lumberton Has [as,u?ual 1 m. New Daily Paper |be publisht>,i fi, nsB? Lumberton has a new daily; Monday thin., taper. It is the Lumberton Daily j ''ri.lav, lews, which commenced publica-! Due to ti?o~T. ."I ^ L Ion last Tuesday by The Robe- Swain County' hrn^H. ' onian, Inc. i easy to save The new daily is a tabloid, and seed as early as "n!" vill serve essentially the territory 1 Oetober, say;- Farn, v.r>'^^K mmediately adjacent to and in I ExP?rts of lint cotlrt^^Hoc Emberton. Publication of this United Stat, ; ;i (J,. . heet will not interfere in any a(l. 886 000 i;;,'iHg vay with the three-times-a-week 546,,ni,00b. ( tobesonian, which will be issued i '?00 l)a1, - ai September. Our Store Is The Last Stop R SHALLOTTE TRADING M Hcbson Kirby, Proprietor. SHALLOTTE Here's the place for last minute shopperR G. W. KIRBY & SON I ''? ''*^3il^l>ti* * ~*r *" ' '/f'A4 hance for thrifty buyers. |i tany splendid values left I model used cars. Hurry! v CARS is going like hot cakes. Come and get yours lag <ide variety in nearly all makes from which to pi'k. ilarity of the new Ford V->8, thousands of automobile eir old cars from a year to two years ahead of sched- w re able to offer you USED CARS at the ino-t spef* ur history. COME TODAY and get the l$ED CAR H ILLETTS I OTOR CO. I ria, North Carolina I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1939, edition 1
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