Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 16, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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High Times BY CHEER LEADERS Thursday night we saw Eliza beth Lupton, Harriet Corlette, Linda Hickman, Jackie Marsh and Janice Swan coming out of the school house wiping their faces. And were they hot! Mr. Stevenson really gave the major ette candidates a workout! While he played a march on the piano, the girls would strutt around the stage, lifting first one leg and then the other. Folks, you should have seen that. It was really comical. Some of the people en joying the majorette practice were, Mrs. Ruth Hood, Mrs. James Harper, Mrs. J. T. Den ning, Bobby Cullis, Bertram Bur ris, Bill McKinley, Mrs. Ressie Watley 'and Miss Ruth Patterson. We're going to give Mr. Steven son all of our cooperation be cause he is really going to need it. Last Tuesday night, the higji school students gave Ronnie Hood, a sophomore of this year, a fare well weiner roast at the cliffs. There were about 45 present at this event. For chaperones we had Mrs. Marie Hood, Miss Dolores Hewett and Mrs. Amer etta Burr. We think they enjoy ed it, too. We're sorry Mrs. Hood was stung on the foot and hope it's better by now. We want to thank them for going along with us. For transportation we had M. R. Sanders' truck, Thelton Lan caster's truck, George Stanly's, Jimmy Ratcliff's and Billy McDowell's cars. We all had a grand time, Ronnie, and don't for get S. H. S. and your old school mates. Several fans from Southport went to see our boys play Atkin son Thursday night in Burgaw. We won by a score 30 to 22, i with Tommy Bowmer as high I scorer and Richard Brendle as runner-up. In this paragraph we're de-! dicating the following records to I some of our students. To Latitia Hickman we dedicate, "Brush \ Those Tears From Your Eyes"; to j Gloria Hewett we give "You Were Only Fooling"; to Stuart - "What Did I Do"; Elizabeth Lupton's favorite is "I Love You So Much It Hurts Me"; to Mr. Sanders - "Carolina Moon"; to Karen Swan "Too Fat Polka"; to Harriett Cor lette "Run, Rabbit, Run"; to Mary Ann Loughlin, "So Dear To My Heart"; to Ronnie Hood. "Our Best To You"; to Linda Hickman, "You Can't Be True Dear"; to Ed Hanson, "Put Your Arms Around Me Honey"; to Tommy Bowmer, "My Happiness"; to Jimmy Ratcliffe "Sentimental Journey"; (Billy McDowell also (gets this song); to Nancy Swan I "Hugging and Chalking"; and to Patricia Adams- "For You Alone", j We might also mention that Rich ard Brendle insists that his favor ite song is "Ebbie", but we never I heard of it. ' Seen Around: Billy Smith, who j couldn't get to school on time to save him . . Janice Swan play I ing with a paper cutter while we ! are slaving over this . . Ronnie iHood collecting his grades from (Mrs. Denning . . Stuart Arrington nursing stratched legs after the weiner roast Tuesday night . . Maxine Dosher talking during physical ed . . Betty Jean Helms and Ula Garner discussing their senior play- "Tons of Trouble" . . Tommy Bowmer and Bobby Spen cer selling tickets to the Topsail vs Southport game. Well this ends our shattering chattering for this time. See you next week. Pirate Log j BY: THREE BUCCANEERS j (Kat, Jan and Peg.) Here we are back again, folks, I after a week's vacation and we'! re bubbling with gossip. It seems | that the Editor lost our copy last week-but accidcnts will happen. The student body was delight ed to have the Rev. Russell Caudill, Methodist minister, and the Rev. H. M. Baker, Baptist minister, speak to them last week. Both delivered a very in- j teresting and informative mess- j age. i Our Beta Clubs are prospering} nicely. The senior club members j have the new pins and they are planning to attend a club meet ing in Raleigh in the spring. Our coach, Mr. Grahl, has been absent from school this past week due to a death in the family. We would like to extend to him our deepest sympathy. The seniors are very enthustic over their coming banquet plann ed for some time in April. The waitresses elected were as fol lows: Betty Ruth Grissett, Amelia Kirby, Mary Emma Mintz, Betty Ruth Sermons, Edna Mintz, Ramona Frink, Ruby Dell Car ter, Betty Jo Gore, Mary Emma Tripp, Marie Fulford and Cecilia i Tripp. I We have received the pictures j that were taken for the annual j and they are super. We really i } hope to have an annual that we | iwill be proud of. The staff and; I Miss Copeland, the sponsor, are | working continually and progres-i ' sively. i The show Friday was "My Favorite Patient", and it was real ly something fine. Believe it or not, Mr. Nies is expermenting again. This time it's a coal garden which is supposed to form flower shaped crystals. "What next Professor"? From the freshmen to the dignified seniors they all have the new fad of eating lolipops in class, too, if they can) "There're good arn't they"? We should know! We appreciate the information j concerning our fish in the lab j that the Fish Editor gave us, j even if it was to late. The fish' died before we received the in- ] formation. The freshman girls taking home economics surely keep the rest of the students hungry with their appetizing meals. Their sewing may not look so good, but their cooking taste delicious. j We are glad to have Katie White, one of our first grade j teachers back with us again after being about since Christ-1 mas. Wednesday the lunchroom and school had visitors. Mrs. Essie Yount and Mrs. Pearl Sullivan from the Bolivia lunchroom were our guests. We hope they will return soon. We arc glad to see B. A. Sell ers home on furlough. Once a student at S. H. S., B. A. is now in the Navy. Amelia Kirby, Jack' Robinson and Sylvia Sermons spent the week-end with friends in Wilming ton. Be good, Folksies, and we'll see you next week. Dates For Glove Event Announced Third Annual Golden Glov es Show Will Be Held From March 29th Thro ugh April 1st In Local Gym March 29th, 30th, 31st, and April 2nd were the dates set for the Third Annual Columbus County Golden Gloves Tourna ment, Athletic Director Earl Brinkley, of Whiteville High School, said here today. The tourney will be divided into two divisions, as usual, the no vice and the open classes. All en tries must be regularly enrolled in school and of school age to i fight in either class. MR. FARMER...and TRACTOR OWNER! WE HAVE ON HAND FOR ? Immediate Delivery The Following CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Both light and heavy weight Bush and Bog Disc Har rows ? 5-foot, 6-foot and 7-foot Gang Disc Harrows? Hay Balers ... Combines ... Corn Shellers .. . Four, Five and Six Blade Tillers .... Two and Four Wheel Trailers ... Power Units ... Disc Blades and Sweeps. We Also Have Horse Drawn Weeders?Cultiva tors?Turn Plows?One and Two Horse Wagons? and Harness, Tractor and Horse Prawn Stalk Cutters, Lime Spreaders, Hammer Mills and Manure Spread ers, Pick-Up Hay Balers. Tractors For Immediate Delivery SIX NEW CASE TRACTORS ARRIVED THIS WEEK Tractor Repair is Our Business ... And Service Our First Name. CALL US DAY OR NIGHT FOR SERVICE S- L- FULLER 8C CO Your Case Farm Machinery Dealer S* L* Fuller Roy Elliott. L.K. Fuller Day Phone 164-J Phone?Night 434-W WHITEVILLE ? I Trophies and gloves will be j [awarded to the victorious fighters j in each group. An outstanding [ boxer trophy and a best sports man award are among the two new presentations that will be made at this year's event. The latter award will be decided by the crowd on the night of the finals. Weights for entries in the no vice class are 65, 75, 85, 95, 105, 112, 118, 126, and 135 pounds. Open boxers may enter in any of the following weight classes: 85, 95, 105, 112.. 118, 126, 147, and 155. A complete list of rules and regulations for the event will be published at a later date. These will soon be mailed out to every school in the surrounding terri tory. The tournament is open to boxers from every vicinity, and anyone interested in entering are requested to contact Earl Brink ley, Whiteville High School, Whiteville, N. C. Lucky Strawberries Bring $10 A Crate ? ' ? CHADBOFRN, March 14? Strawberries wich escaped the recent freeze brought $10 a orate on the open market here Saturday. Sam Mercer reported that he brought In a single crate from the farm of Mrs. Lizzie Sellers and sold the berries for an even ten-spot. Lee Godwin received 50 cents per quart for a broken cratc. > Comparatively few early strawberries, however, escaped the cold snap. RALEIGH CAMERA The Raleigh Camera p, about twelve member? "Jb them understood t0 b* L^0*1 jab. will make a two ^ days trip to Southport ua by points sometime in , future. Writing \\ fi he ?they stated they wanted ,nT one day on Bald Head lsu?IPa the remainder of the tin.. a I devoted to whatever he th2| To command the top market price, sweet potatoes must be grown from Quality sead and produced from vine cuttings. Naturally, some growers will have an early crop from sprouts but the main crop must come from cuttings if the demand for quality potatoes is to be met. Then in order to safeguard against Rot and Disease, Growers should be sure to have their Potatoes Dipped Before They are Sedded. The GOAL of every sweet potato grower is basket after basket just like the one pic tured here. This is a natural photograph of Potatoes selected from certified seed. Arrangements have been made to dip your potatoes FREE this year. Beginning March 15 at 9 a. m., take your seed potatoes to any of the follow ing places where they will be dipped free by agricultural workers or pre pae your own dipping solution with Semasan Bel. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES, BED YOUR POTATOES WITH OUT FIRST HAVING THEM TREATED. THE FREE DIPPING SERVICE WILL BE PROVIDED AT: Bolivia School Shallotte School Waccamaw School Vocational Agricultural Dept. Vocational Agricultural Dept. Vocational Agricultural Dept. BRUNSWICK COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL DEPT. U. L. ROURK STORE LELAND We urge you not to plant seed that are not of Good Quality, not to bed untreated seed and not grow a big acreage from sprouts. Discuss the sweet potato problem with your county agent or one of the mem bers of the Tabor City Marketing Co., Inc. Quality potatoes are in demand and we are anxious to aid you in every possible way. Give us that chance and we pledge ourselves to obtain highest prices for your crop. Tabor City Marketing Co., Inc.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 16, 1949, edition 1
6
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