The Pirate
By: n>*> Three Buccaneers
(Kat, Jan and Peg.)
Since the Pirate Log got lost
last week, we are now making
up for two weeks. First we will
tell you about last week.
Because more money is need
ed for the athletic association
the students are selling caps,
Shallotte stickers and giving pro
grams to raise the needed money.
On Thursday night, October 20
the Pirates trounced Tabor City
by a score of 14 to 6. For the
winning team Floyd Ktrby, Jr.,
made 8 of the points while
Thomas Gray made 6. Although
it was very cold, spectators turn
ed out with much spirit. The
following night the junior varsity
team played the Loris junior var
sity. The game ended with a
0 to 0 tie.
The sophomores have elected
the following class officers: Rose
Marie Gray, president; June Clyde
Caison. vice-president: Ada Ense
ley, secretary; and Joan Bennett,
Mary Gwen Chadwick, Carolyn
Smith and Geraldine Browning,
social leaders.
Witches, black cats, and eek!
GHOST! It sounds scary but it all
adds up to Hallowe'en, and Hall
owe'en adds up to fun.
Monday the "Jolly Roger" staff
had its first meeting. Although
we think there is no better than I
out last year's annual, many im
provements are planning to be
made on our second annual. The j
staff is as follows: Faculty ad- '
visors: Miss Tencie Frye, Miss I
Betty Neville; editor-in-chief: Au- '
drey Milliken; business manager:*;
W. J. McLamb; assistant editor: '
Mary Gwen Chadwick; assistant !
business manager: Floyd Kirby, '
! Jr.; cjass editor: Selene Register;
! sports editor: Scott McKeithan;
I activity editor: Kathleen Clem
| mons; assistant activity editor:
i Ida Ruth Galloway; photography
: editor: Bill Gray; make-up editor:
1 Billie Kate Leonard; advertise
' ment manager: Geraldine Cot;
i assistant advertisement manager:
Joseph Carter; circulation mana
j ger: Gertrude Hewett; assistant
I circulation manager: Carol Ann
; Sellers.
This being the week of the
carnival, it was a very busy
week. The students co-operated
i nicely in helping to get things
' ready. The first part of the week ]
I was spent mostly in getting the |
I prizes for the game and fish |
' pond. We would like to thank the !
merchants w^o donated the j
prizes and tell you where the i
money we received went. The high I
' school put on the carnival so J
naturally the money went to the j
high school. One-fourth went to j
: each class. The juniors are using J
I part for the banquet and the
seniors, of course, need theirs;
and the rest is gfcing to the
science department and the home j
j economics department. Thursday j
; was spent decorating and making ]
posters an<* getting the last min
ute fixings for Thursday night J
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At last, the big night came. 1
In the front hall hats, horns, toy 1
j spiders, and other thjngs to make
I the carnival more creepy. In the
| library bingo was played. The
| winner drew a number out of a
box which corresponded with a
I prize. Next door, the senior
| classroom, was the *graveyard of
I the teachers. Among the graves
I were Mrs. Margaret Russ', Mr.
Gene Reese's, Mr. L. Mintz, and
Miss Neville's In the sophomore
girls room was the "House of
Horrows". When you once went
in you doubted getting out alive.
The fish pond was in the fifth
grade room. The fortune teller
occupied the eighth gra^e room
while Madam Fifi, the woman
who ate and talked under water,
entertained in the sophomore boys
room. Next to the fortune teller
was the art gallery. Also an
other enteresting side show was
in the freshman girl's home room.
The room visited the most was
probably room 14. Why? Well,
there's only one answer, food. Hot
dogs, drinks, sandwiches cookies,
candy, and chewing gum was
sold. The main show began at
! 9:30 with Freddie Lott, the an
1 nouncer. There were poems, stunts
' and songs. Among them was the
mule from another world. (It must ,
have been because it could do
math). The high light of the
program was the crowning of the
king and queen. After ,the close
race it was announced that Bunky
Bellamy, a sophomore, was king
and Betty Jo Long, a freshman, !
was queen. Runners up were
Jackie Leonard, Carolyn Smith,
Rosa Lee Clemmons, James Rob
bins, Blondie Hewett and Billy
Grey. Next on the list was the
selling of the cakes to the highest
bidder. Yum-yum. Last was , the
announcement of the door prize
won by Etherage Stanley, a
junior.
We're sure that the carnival
was enjoyed by everyone. It not
only helped us for entertainment
but now can have part of the
necessary equipment needed for
our school.
Seen Around: Mrs. McKeithan
seeing spooks, before Hallowe'en,
in French 1. . . . Everybody
cleaning up Friday . . . Amelia
Kirby taking off for. the ballgame
at Aynor Friday . . . Mack He
wett making use of the corn used
for bingo, and we don't mean
playing bingo either . . . Gladys
Hewett all dressed in red to play
basketball . . . The first year
typing students making more mis
takes than ever . . . Betty Lou
[Williams and Faye Hewett dresa
j ed as gypsies at the carnival ...
calling everybody "Cub" . . . All
of Mr. Reese's classes having,
well, shall we say a party with
failing grades served as refresh
ments, the. first of the week . j. .
And everybody wearing the ShaV
lotte caps once more.
The movie shown Friday was
"Gallant ? Journey" starring Gleen
Foifd and Janet Leigh.
Next week we will tell you
about a basetball game between
the team and' the freshmen. Until
then, so long.
High Times
By: Lib, Jan, Toog and Glo
excitement of Hallowe'erl
is slcwly fading away, but it
left just loads pf news. Now to
get started. j
Friday night was the big night
for the people of Southport.
When we say the people we mean
the older folks, too. The costume
parade was very interesting and
colorful and started the carnival
! off on the right foot. Then came
j tHe crowning of the King and
| Queen. For those who don't al
ready know Douglas Watts and
Barbara Hewett reigned over the
1 carnival; Their court consisted
'of Linda Hickman, Billy McDo
well, Charlotte Spencer, Billy
Drew attendants; Norman Har
relson and John Flaxco as crown- [
bearers; Tommy Harrelson and '
Carolyn Ramseur, thainbearers. '
With the portion of the program J
simply and beautifully done the ,
crowd rushed to the gym. There 1
they found everything from Mr. '
Robinson yelling at his bingo 1
stand to the mysterious fortune
teller. The house of horrors real- j
ly lived up to its name, eh
Bobby? To the old and young
alike the hall of fame proved f
interesting and in some cases
amusing. We want to thank the J
grade mothers and the others who
played a part in making our
carnival a success.
As we know even after this
the fun wasn't over for the
younger set. That was the point
where the older people started
worrying about their lawn furni
ture, their windows, their cars
and anything else they happened
to have onit. The fun was harm
less, though, fn most cases and
no serious damage was done.
Thursday was another exciting
day for the football team. A thril
ling game was played with the
Junior Varsity of Wilmington. |
The Wildkittens won a victory
21 to 0.
The next game is with Shal
lotte on Thursday. If you want
to see a real battle here's the
game you should see. Come on
folks. The boys need your en
couragement to help them win.
How about it? Let's wfn Thurs
day!
Over at the gym Friday we
saw Billy Dosher and Bobby Cul
lis fixing the house of horrors . .
We saw all the high school stu
dents turning out for the foot
ball game Thursday afternoon . .
We saw different groups really
having a good time with their
mischevous pranks around town
Friday night . . We saw Sue
Williamson and Rebecca and
Catherine McRackan in Wilming
ton Saturday afternoon . . At
school Monday morning we saw
quite a few sleepy heads trying
to recover from the week end . .
During activity period we had
King Douglas, Darrell Fisher, Ed
Hanson, Harold Spencer, Billy
Dosher, Agnew Fulcher and others
helping us remember the pews
of the past week. But even with
their help it does give out-so un
til next week ? so long.
TWO HELD FOR
(Continued from page one)
sons, Henry W. and Rotha Davis,
all of Supply and two women,
Magadalene and Mary E. Ray,
both of Southport.
Apparently all were drinking,
but at the inquest Mary Ray
testified that she and Magada
ldbe were both drunk. The four
men were not drinking, she said.
She further testified that after
her sister was missing from the
car they went on for a short
distance and then returned, pick
ed her up and carried her to the
hospital where she died.
The coroner's jurv was com
posed of Ellis Ganey, Elmer Ram
sey, George Ramsey, C. A. Mont
gomery, J. F. Coleman and G.
R. Cherry. They found that the
woman came to her death from
unknown cases and recommended
that Lois and Bernice Johnson
be held for grand jury action.
SOUfHPORT RAID
in the beer parlor, some in the
home of the negro and some in
his car. In addition to beer, it
appeared that drinks of some
thing much stronger was served
over the counter. Several glasses,
said to have been smelling of
whiskey, and a small funnel was
found on a shelf under the coun
ter, according to Deputy Sheriff
Odell Blanton, who was a mem
ber of the raiding- party.
Only Bellamy and his wife were
in the establishment at the time
of "the raid. The whiskey and
wine was seized and Bellamy was
! arrested on a thai ge <4
' for the purpose 0f ^*1
| officers in the taui ^ J
Stanaland. Deput ti 0. v,; 3
U H. Grainger, Gui ]JI
BlanV"]-., i1 1
Ganev. 1
WINNING HONOUs "~l
Miss Rose Mane H r J
ter of Mi. aii'I M . K [i/3
en, of Shallotte, V.as Vrti (J
a Freshman Commissi^ j
at Cotten Hall of the v;?
College of tin- t'n.wis.iy
Carolina. M HoMen hu (
been elected Sertion
Table Ho?teM. There ?||9
in her dorm.
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