FOUR
LARC
Shallotte-Li
Folly Sch<
Is Larges
High School Enrollment I
148 While Enrollment Ii
Lower Grades Totals 73<
Twenty?Four Teacher
Comprise Faculty
SCHOOL SYSTEM
IS IN TWO UNIT'
Crowded Conditions At Th?
Shallotte School Led To
Building Of The _ Sup
ply Grammar School
- In 1933; Under
The Same
Head
By Henry C. Stone, Principal
Shallotte school ended its firs'
month with the largest enroll
ment in the history of the school
One hundred forty-eight have registered
in the high school and
seven hundred sixty-three in the
grades. Twenty-four teachers have
these in charge?five in the high
school and eighteen in the grades
Since the school began nine
years ago the enrollment has
been increasing each year. In
1930 the old Shallotte school
building was repaired, and two
classrooms were fixed in it With
the use of these the school wac
able to take care of the increase
for about two years.
The year 1933 found the same
crowded condition as in 1930. A1
this time the people in Lockwoods
Folly township asked the
state to give them an elementary
school. Seeing that the school
had to have more classrooms, the
state decided to give the people
of Lockwoods Folly a grammai
school. An $11,000.00 schoo
building was built that year anc
two hundred and sixty-two chil
dren were sent there the follow
ing year. The faculty of this uni
consist of five teachers an<
building?principal.
The day's program begins a
8:45 o'clock. A warning bel
rings at 8:40 o'clock for the chil
dren to get in line and be read;
to march in at the ringing o
the second bell, at 8:45 o'clock
A short period is then given fo
devotional exercises. The rest o
the periods consist of forty-fiv
minutes with three minutes be
tween each period for changin;
classes. The high school and th
seventh grades have their noo:
and play periods together. Thi
has proven to be very satisfac
tory in as much as it eliminate
fights among the smaller chil
dren caused by the larger ones
The school day ends at 3:20 o'
clock. At the close of school th
teachers go to the busses assign
ed them and supervise the load
ing of the children.
The school lunch room hasbeei
in operation each year since i
was built, and it is now open am
serving over fifty students daily
The high school is an accredit
ed high school with five teachers
ana u is noped that tne eiemen
tary school will be standardize!
during the school year of 1935-3C
Students Elect
Class Officer!
Members Of Each Of Thi
Four High School Classe
Have Named Their Of
ficers For This Schoc
Year
High school students at Sha
lotte have elected their class off
cers for the school year. Follov
ing is a complete list of boj
and girls who have been honort
by their fellow students:
Senior class: Ira Chadwic
president: Eunice Grissett, vie
president: Ruby Hewette, seer
tary-treasurer.
Junior class: John Herbe
Holden, Jr., president; Shernu
Register, vice-president; Mad
lyne Pigott, secretary; Annie I
man, treasurer.
Soph more class: Arnette Sta
land, president; Elneda Brow
vice-president; Leola Lewis, se
re tary-treasurer; Miss Edna W:
son, faculty advisor; Louise Na
ce, Annie McKeithan and Carr
Watts, class committee.
Freshman class: Edith Jei
rette, president; Norma Milliga
vice-president; Stella Mae Ha
dee, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Marion Watson, of Soutl
port, who was a member of th
Shallotte school faculty last yea
is teaching the seventh grade a
her home this year.
!E ENI
ockwoods
doI System
t In County
*
s ' ?
1 THE SCHOOL PAGE
3 WEEKLY FEATURE
s
This week the school page
j of the State Port Pilot brings
you news about the Shallotte'
Lockwoods Folly schools?their
students, teachers and organis
I zations.
i We gratefully acknowledge
| the co-operation of Principal
| Henry C. Stone and Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, high school
i English teacher, in preparing
| material for this page.
Next week the page will be
at the disposal of the Southport
high school and the fol'
lowing week is the time for
the Waccamaw high school.
That will complete the circuit
of the white schools of the
count}', but the page will continue
in the same alphebetlcal
! rotation throughout the school
! year. Through this medium we
i shall do all in our power to
i promote a closer co-operation
> between the parents, the teai
chers and their school.?Editor
1 ??????????
t
Plan Literary
u/?_K
OULie Ly TV U1IV
' High School Students Are
Divided Into Two Groups
| The Callaeopean And
I The O. Henry Society
[ The high school department of
r the Shallotte-Lockwoods Polly
1 high school has organized two
' literary societies?the Caleopean
and the O. Henry. The former
t was named for the Greek goddess
i of eloquence and the latter for
!|the great American short story
i writer.
_ I The committee in charge of
f choosing a suitable name for the
f Calleopean society included Wil _
bur Brown, Marjory Tharp and
r Emma Caison. Officers of the O.
f Henry society selected the name
e for their group.
_ I Officers for the Calleopean soy
ciety are: Nellie McLamb, presie
dent; Eunice Grissett, vice-presi1
dent; Erma Edwards, secretarys
treasurer; censor, Ruby Hewette;
,r Edith Jenerette, critic; Charles
s Bellamy, chaplain.
[. Officers for the O. Henry lite,
rary society are: Wilson Lancas.1
ter, president; Madeline Pickett,
e vice-president; John Herbert Hol.
jden, secretary-treasurer; Jerome
. Jenerette, censor; Willie Russ,
critic; Elwood Mintz, chaplain.
n The following are in charge of
? a Thanksgiving program to be
j presented at the next meeting of
, jthe Caleopean society: Norwood
. I Brooks, Annie Inman and Vir,
ginia Bishop.
IHfcLr
SCH
Fifty-cents of eve
State Port Pilot sold
school students will go
school organization.
A year's paid-inThe
Pilot will extend t
tical campaign and gi
newspaper will keep :
the affairs of your con
In addition, the sc
gular feature through*
Shallotte will have the
Sample copies of
are being distributed
dents. Read the paper
yourself whether it is
price of $1.50 per year
The State
"YOUR COUNT
SOUTHPi
THE STATE PORT PI
M)L0
Shallotte Boys
And Girls Turn
To Basketball
Boys Looking Forward To
Successful Season In
Spite Of The Fact That
Two Of Last Year's Players
Graduated
I COACH GASKILL
DIRECTS TEAM
| Girls Also Optimistic Over
I Prospects For Successful
Season, Although This
Year's Squad Is
Made Up Of New
Material
j Students of the Shallotte high [
school are optimistic over the ;
prospects for winning basketball ;
j teams for both girls and boys j
this year.
j The boys lost two valuable I
men in the 'graduation of Clarence
Chadwick and Harry Mintz,
Jr., but a strong squad is now
reporting to Coach Gaskill for
daily workouts. Outstanding candidates
for the team include: Ira
Chadwick, Eunice Grissett, Jer|ome
Jenrette, Douglas Hawes,
i vsi T lnwd WrTjimh
lilWUUU UV1C cum |
In a pair of early practice I
games the boys lost to Southport
and Waccamaw but they have
designs on giving a better account
of themselves in future
games this season.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has entirely
an new squad from which
to mould a winning girls' team.
Her team dropped a decision to
the Waccamaw lassies in an early
season game, but the fine spirit
of the Shallotte girls promises to
more than compensate for their
inexperience.
Irma Edwards is captain of
the girls' team and Rena Fitts
is manager.
Shallotte P. T. A.
Holds Meeting
i .
i Plans Discussed For Run- j
| ning The School Lunch
Room; Colored Glee Club
To Present Program
On the evening of Wednesday,
I November 6, the Parent Teacher
j Association met in the school
auditorium to discuss the business
of running the lunch room
jfor the remainder of the school
jterm. Discussions were heard and
it was decided that Mr. Bennett I
:of Shallotte would continue running
the lunch room for the remainder
of the school year.
The glee club of the colored {
school at Longwood has asked [
permission to give an entertainjment
in the Shallotte school audi- [
j torium some time in the near fu- j
iture. This program was discussed
and approved by the Parent Teacher
members.
Mrs. W. L. Swain, president,
presided over the meeting. The
devotional services were conduc(Continued
on page 5)
YOUR 1
OOL |
iry subscription to The ??
this week by Shallotte W
for the benefit of some |?
advance subscription to
;hrough the coming poli- It.
jneral election and this ||.
you in close touch with ||.
mty. Il
hool page is to be a re- if'
)ut the school year and if
i page every fifth week, if
this issue of The Pilot |j|
by Shallotte school stu- 1|
carefully and decide for if
worth the subscription ||[
Port Pilot I
Y NEWSPAPER"
ORT, N. C. B
LOT, SOUTHPORT, NORTE
AENT
Much Interest
In 4-H Program
Miss Marion Smith, County
Home Demonstration
Agent, Met With 4-H
Club Girls And Discussed
Plans For The Year's
Work
Miss Marion Smith, county
home demonstration agent, met
with the 4-H club girls October
23, in the first meeting of the
season. She discussed 4-H club
work and distributed enrollment
cards. The officers were not elected,
but plans are being made to
have this done immediately.
The leader and Miss Smith will
meet with the girls once or twice
a month. At these times the
girls expect to learn how to sew,
knit and make a number of useful
things. The programs this
year will be devoted largely to
personal development as the girls
of Shallotte are vitally interested
in this phase of club work.
The number of students inter(Continued
on page 5.)
Hallowe'en Party
At Supply School
A delightful hallowen'en party
was held Saturday evening, November
2, at the Supply unit of
the Shallotte-Lockwoods Folly
school. The party was well attended
by parents and children.
Several prizes were awarded
during the evening. Odell Snuggs
won a cake while winners of the
cake walk prize were Misses
Frances Evans and Esther Riddle
of the Shallotte school faculty.
Free admission was given students
who sold the greatest number
of chances on prizes to be
awarded. Those who won these
free admissions were: Eloise Sellars,
Clara Lee Roach, Marie
Holden and Luree Holden.
Seniors Select
Their Class Rings
Members of the senior class at
the Shallotte school have placed
an order for their class rings
and class pins. They are expected
to be delivered within the next
few weeks.
/g I
Shallott
Complete stock
General Merchandise
DRY GOODS ?
Star Brand Shoes
Hardware
FEEDS
Agents for Crazy
IT 7 , J..1.
I water crystals.
R. Galloway
SUPPLY, N. C.
Distributor
For
Purol Products
I In
Brunswick county
R. D. WHITE
SHALLOTTE,
North Carolina
I CAROLINA
ATS
MEET THE
Presenting A Thumb-Nai
Of The Faculty, Giv
ground Anc
i Henry C. Stone, principal oi
I the Schallotte-Lockwoods Folly
I school system, attended Ferrum
Training school, Emory and Henry
College in Virginia, and graduated
from North Carolina State
College, Raleigh, with a B. S.
degree in high school teaching.
Mr. Stone, a native of Brunswick
'county, has received his teaching
I experience mainly in the local
(school. Last year he was principal
of the Supply unit of the
[system. History and civics are
his teaching subjects.
Miss Edna Wilson, a graduate
of Flora McDonald College, Red
Springs, comes to the Shallotte
faculty from Loris high school in
(South Carolina. Prior to her
| work there she taught in the
I Little River and Mampee high
(schools. Miss Wilson holds an
A. B. degree in mathematics and
science. She teaches those subjects
and also has charge of the
book room for this year.
Mrs. Ruth V. Warren holds an
A. B. degree from Woman's College
of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro. Her teaching
experience has been in all
high school subjects except history
and math. At Evergreen and
Belvoir schools she taught French
and science, English and science
were her subjects at Alliance
and in the local school she
has taught French, English and
science. Mrs. Warren IS the director
of the glee club and is
Librarian for this year.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is beginning
her second year of teaching
in the local school. She
graduated from Greensboro College
with an A. B. degree In
English and dramatics. Miss Taylor
is the French and English
teacher and is coaching the girls'
basketball team. Along with her
' other work, Miss Taylor will assist
the 4-H club girls with their
propects for the year. She also
has been chosen secretary of the
Brunswick county unit of the
North Carolina Educational Association.
M. H. Gatlin, of Raeford, came
e-Supply
Brunswick
County's
Most Complete
Store
T /^V a
in operation
More Than 40
1 Years
Our reputation
is your
Guarantee of
Service and
Satisfaction
G. W. KIRBY
And SON
SUPPLY, N. G.
BRUNSWICK
COUNTY'S
Most Up-To?Date
Store
Our Stock
Includes Every
Need Of The
Average Farm
Family?
SHALLOTTE
TRADING
COMPANY
Hobson Kirby Prop.
Shallotte, N. G.
ft
WEDN1
HALL
TEACHERS
I Sketch Of Each Member
ing Educational Back1
Experiences
! to the Shallotte school at the en<
' I of the first month. The Iocs
l school had over its quota of stu
dents for the number of teacher
and was entitled to an additions
i high school instructor. Mr. Gat
, lin is serving as assistant prin
cipal and will be the director o
: the boys' glee club. Mr. Gatlin i
a graduate of N. C. State Col
I lege and holds a B. S. degree.
D. W. Gaskill, of Duke Univer
i sity, has an A. B. degree fron
that institution. He is the boys
basketball coach and the seventl
grade teacher. His teaching ex
perience comes from work in thi
i New Holland grammar school, a
Pinetown high school ana Little
ton high school. Mr. Gaskill'i
work has been mainly in higl
school history.
W. R. Teachey, of Rose Hill
comes to the Shallotte school a
seventh grade teacher. He hold
an A. B. degree in educatioi
from the University of Nortl
, LttlVlUlO. 1YLL. 1 cauicjr luw uiai
ge of the basses for the Shallott
Lockwoods Folly consolldate<
schools.
Mrs. Mae Horse Ross has to
the last few years taught th<
sixth grade at Shallotte. She at
tended the Eastern Carolina Tea
chers College at Greenville. Mrs
Russ is the pianist for the as
sembly periods.
Miss Alma Joyner, of Zebulon
has had teaching experience ii
Middlesex, Nashville, Macedonia
Waccamaw, Angier, Morrisvill
and Shallotte schools. She atten
ded the Appalachian State Teach
ers College at Boone. Miss Joy
ner teaches the 5th grade,
i Mrs. Beatrice Bennett Sablstoi
has been teaching the fifth grad
at Shallotte for the past tw
years. Before coming to Shal
lotte she taught for one year a
the Waccamaw school in thi
county. She received her educa
i tion at Campbell College, Wak
i Forest College and N. C. Stat
i College.
j Miss Annie Russ, from South
I port, has been a member of th
| Shallotte school faculty for sev
Shoppin;
GROCERIES
NOTIONS
General
Merchandise
J. J. HAWES
SUPPLY,
North Carolina
Your County
Philco Radio
Dealer
ELECTRIC
And
Battery Sets
Liberal allowance
EASY TERMS
HARRY
ROBINSON
SUPPLY, N. C.
LSD AY NOVEMBER u 1
Jrn
^Turner Po/m/^jl
1 Reginald Turner, who J
I as principal of the ft?
I Lockwoods Folly school.?
1 is principal of the Ashehn?
J schools in Randolph coin?
year. Mr. Turner was r?a?
as one of the most able?
| men in Brunswick county t?
1 ports from his new locate?
cate that he is making ?
3 record at Asheboro. I
1 John Garrett, who also J
" member of the high school?
' ty at Asheboro.
s eral years. She teachpTT*
- grade. She received her?
training at East Carolina?
- ers College and at Appa?
i State Teachers Colloge.^?
i' Miss Frances Evans Is ?
l her first year as a men?
- the Shallotte school facultyH
8 is a graduate of Atlantic fl
t tian College, Wilson, with ?
- B. degrees. Her home is a?
s l ington. I
l\ Miss Susie Kate Swi?
! Shallotte, is teaching in the?
I, schools for the first tint?
3 (year. She has had previot?
3 ching experience in this ?
i as a member of the Lela?
i Bolivia school faculties. H?
- lege training was receive?
e East Carolina Teachers <\*
Grissettown
FULL LINE I
Purol Products I
Groceries I
Cold Drinks I
Notions!
At X-Roads I
Grissettown I
SHALLOTTE, I
North Carolina J
I Miss Mary Winstead rf
boro, has taught the second
r in the Shallotte school to
e past several years. She att
- Louisburg College, summer
- at Duke University and i
I Aaheville Normal.
Miss Ottis Holden, of &
has been a member of the
i, lotte school faculty for the
i few years. She attended
., Carolina teachers College
e has attended summer acho
- Appalachain State Teaches
- lege. She is one of the i
- grade teachers.
Miss Ether Riddle has bee
II first grade teacher at Shi
e for several years. Before o
o here she taught in the h
- school. Her college training
t received at Duke Univerat
s Miss Katherine White it
r ved for several years as t
e ber of the Shallotte school
e ty. Before coming here she I
in the public school systi
- Wilmington. Miss White ti
e the first grade. She att
- I (Continued on page 51
% Guide
BRUNSWICK
COUNTY'S
TVT ^ I Yfnct
ixewesc anu mu?g
Complete Service M
Station I
FULL LINE- I
Purol Products I
Coast I
Service Station I
shallotte, I
North Carolina I
STOP BY I
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LEONARD'S I
Service Station I
AT I