Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SIX Shailotte Glee Club Successful This Organization Has Made Good Record This Year In Spite Of Interuptions And Has Taken Part In Commencement Programs Although the glee club, this year, has suffered from many interruptions caused by the unfavorable weather conditions, it has an enrollment almost double that of last year. They are presenting many numbers during commencement. Since membership in this club is entirely voluntary, the glee club directors have been very pleased to see *- ? rtf hnva anil SUCH a migc HU...UV. girls take advantage ot the training offered in this extra-curricular activity. The club appreciates the spinet'd cooperation given them by Mrs. Mabel Rourk Andrews, who has served as painist. Marion H. Gatlin. science teacher, also a former member of the N. C. State College Glee Club, has worked with the boys, while the girls have been carefully directed by Mrs. Ruth Vick Warren. The following are members: Christine Hewett, Sherman Register, Deila Gae Robinson, Dewey Sellers, Gladys Mintz, Edith Jenerette, Stella Mae Hardee, Lucille Fulwood, Johnie Mae Russ, Odell j Stanley, Roney W, Cheers, Lois Brown Russ, Stanley Smith. Annie Elizabeth McKeithan, Agnes Mintz, Eva Mae Brown, Agnes Russ, Arnette Stanland, Mary Leonard, Ruby Lewis, Lillie Hickman, Thurston Mintz, Hubert Leonard, Leola Lewis, Ruby Hewette, Mary Lae Hickman, Vera Belle Long, Gladys Clemmons, Ersell Lewis, Polly Thompson, Riley Sellers, Virginia Bishop,, Hurston Hickman, Kathleen High, Bera Elizabeth Arnold, Norma Milliken, Dorothy Holden, Lucille Sellers, Ethel Bert Bennette, Emma Neil Hardee, Clara Bellamy, Edward Williamson, Jennings Hickman, Talmadge Sellers, Erma Earle Edwards, Madeline Carter, Pershing Tripp, also Mrs. Katherine R. White, Miss Susie Kate Swain and Miss Esther Riddle, who are members of the faculty. Will Enlist 28 Men In Marines Opportunity For Marine Enlistment Offered To 28 Young Men In Savannah District During Month Of May Opportunity for employment, travel and training has been extended to twenty-eight more 4L tL A ortnAiinno. young men wiui lug aimuu??w ment this week of May enlistment quota for the Savannah distinct recruiting station of the United States Marine Corps by Major Ralph E. Davis, officer in charge. Young men between 18 and 25 years of age. ranging in height from 5 feet 6 inches to 6 feet 2 inches with corresponding weights, sound physiques, and a fair education come within the category of those eligible to receive the opportunities offered by the U. S. Marine Corps. In addition to the training, development through travel, medical and dental service, rations and clothing, the Marine Corps Institute provides correspondence courses, free of charge, in engineering, accountancy, languages, and many others, and any Marine who so desires may enroll and receive the benefits of his selected course wherever he may be stationed. Full information regarding the various opportunities the Marine Corps has to offer young men may be obtained by visiting ot writing the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Savannah, Ga. CHURCH SCHOOL DAY A special program will be given at Trinity Methodist church at 11:00 o'clock on Sunday morning by a number of boys anc girls representing the various de partments of the church school This is an annual event in th( work of the church and all mem bers are urged to be present. A1 the evening service the pastoi will speak on the subject "Marked Men." The public is invited tc attend. Only Two Cases Before Recorder Only two cases were tried on Wednesday before Judge Joe Ruark. Dave Robinson, colored, was found not guilty of house breaking. Lee Pridgen, colored, was tried for reckless operation, but judgment was continued for one week 4 ; . 1 s Scholarships To CMTC Enrolieef Rev. T. H. Biles, Chairmai Citizens Military Camp Association For Bruns wick County, Announce New Inducements T. H. Biles, of Southporl chairman of the Military Train ing Camps Association for Bruns wick county, announced yester day that the Commanding Gen eral, Fourth Corps Area, has al lotted two scholarships to th C.M.T. Camp to be held at For Bragg. N. C., August 5-Septem ber 3. These scholarships havi been given through the effort! of the Military Training Campi Association by institutions o: learning for award to this sum mer's trainees. These scholar ships are as follows: Furman University, Greenville South Carolina. One scholarship value $75.00. Period?1 year ex elusive course if merited. Additional expenses, $350.00 per yeai ! exclusive of books, laboratory fees, and laundry. Woffard College, Spartanburg South Carolina. One scholarship, value $65.00. Period?2 years. Estimated additional expenses, $300 In addition to these, the following described scholarship has been given by the Castle Heights Military Academy, at Lebanon, Tenn., and is open to competition at each of the seven C.M.T Camps to be held in this corps area during the coming summer: One scholarship, value $250.00. Period?2 years provided recipient maintains a satisfactory academic average and good behavior. Estimated addition expenses approximately $650.00 for the first year. This may be paid for at the rate of $65.00 per month. Approximately $500.00 for the second year. The student must be a graduate of an accredited nigTi scnooi wicnin uie rourui Corps Area and present proper admission certificate and certificate of good character and health. These scholarships will be awarded in each instance to outstanding trainees who expect tc matriculate at the institutions noted. In all cases, the ward oi scholarships will be dependenl upon the trainee's ability to meet the entrance requirements. Applications of all trainees of the camp will be given careful consideration in making the final selections for the award oi scholarships. In previous years, competition for the scholarships awarded has been keen and trainees selected have made creditable records in the institutions in which thej have matriculated. Applicants for C.M.T. Camp this summer should be made al once. Sentelle Visitor In Several Counties Representative R. E. Sentelle returned Friday from a visit tc 28 eastern North Carolina cities and declared that the politica situation is pretty well stirrec up. "It is hard to -tell," he said "just who is leading in the gub ernatorial race. You go into one county and everyone is for Clyde Hoey: in the next county yoi run into a McDonald strongholc and in .a third you are likely tc find that most of the people are supporters of Sandy Graham." About the only thing that it : consistently true through the section he visited is that farmer: everywhere are beginning to fee acutely the need of a rain. The; Iwere busy last week setting ou I tobacco in mighty dry fields. Revival Begins At Mill Creek Churci ' | Annual revival services'* bega MfsnHov K?i rrV? + r?f il ^ 1115111. at tiie ivini vjree | Baptist church with the Rei jJohn F. Warren, pastor of th Southside Baptist church, of Wi [mington, doing the preaching:' 1 Services are being held dail beginning at 7:30 o'clock, th - ' first half-hour being devoted t 1 song and prayer service. j At the conclusion of this mee . ing the annual daily vacatio i bible school will begin. J Colored Singing At Cedar Hii > Last Sunday was a big day ? Cedar Hill colored Baptist chui cho at Bolivia. Two choirs san spirituals. One group of song ' sters were from Johnson Chape Leland, and the other was froi Cedar Hill church, Bolivia. Re\ C. E. Manuel preached. Rev. Sam Bryant is pastor c the church. OS BUSINESS D. R. Hollowell, accountan from Greensboro, is in Southpor this week on business. THE STATE | Commencement i At Colored School i Diplomas Awarded Gradu s ates Last Tuesday Nighl By Miss Annie Maj s Woodside, County Super intendent Of Schools t. An overflowing crowd was ir i- j attendance at the Brunswicl i* ; County Training school commen cement finals held last week. Prof. Charles Satchell Morris - noted negro orator, of Virginia e delivered the commencement ad t; dress Tuesday night. He spoke or - "Nobility Brings Obligation." e i Miss Annie May Woodside county superintendent of schools 5 presented the diplomas, with 3I congratulations to the nine boys land six girls who graduated. " They were: Clarence Bellamy "; Edward I., James F., and James I Clemmons, Israel Gore. Neal ' [Galloway, Otis Swain, George F, j Swain, John M. Gore, Florence " j E. Bruce, Daisy B. Frink, Mamie [ I Irene Frink, Josephine Greene, Letha Mae Johnson, and Beulah Moore. Rev. Oscar E. Holder, pastor ' | of St. Mark's Episcopal colored ' | church in Wilmington, preached the baccalaureate sermon in the school auditorium Sunday, May 10th, before a full house. 1 The two highest ranking stu' dents of the senior class were George Swain and James L. 1 Clemmons. They are eligible for scholarships to A. and T. Col1 lege, of Greensboro. I "I hope you don't think me I too young tor marriage uu youi daughter, sir," said the young man, anxiously. I j "That's all right, my boy," was II the cheerful answer of his betrothed's father. "You'll age rapidly enough when her bills begin 1 to come in." !j LiTTLEBiTS :j OF BIG NEWS (Continued from page 11 ' not a candidate." "That should end such discussion," the state' ment declared, after relating Mr. | Hoover's interest was in the ; Republican platform and "to get ; these critical issues before the ' country." Bloodless Revolt 1 Bolivian army officers and civ? ilian members of the socialist party took over the country's govi ernment Sunday in a bloodless, i shotless coup, forcing President I Jose Luis Tejada Sorzano to rei sign. The officers, veterans of r i the 3-year Chaco war, went to the home of the chief executive? i who himself seized power by a M ' 1 NATI II **> First Ai ' 1 Watson's | SOUTHP 'i n ???? ???? , yti w ?i?n? iww Aii ??i"w miV* >?i"? wetiw* e 13 'A Vaccinate ? u i;: Agains I Dr. R. P. Huffr 7 !! will * 3 Southport, Ti f. I \ From 9 a. r I, : n || r. J; ,f Fee of $1.00 incl tion by Dr. Huffman. . be furnished. it !: ; t :i i * V PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR I coup in November, 1934?and < I manded his written resignatii He quickly gave it. Auto Massacre Seven men and boys, speedi ^ from a wedding, died Saturd ' when the new automobile f which they were riding crasl linto the side of an Erie freij j train at the West Austintc 11 Ohio crossing. Four were alm< t instantly killed while three d in the hospital. "Dead Issue" ' Leon Blum, expected to I [ come France's first socialist p mier, indicated in a speech F i day that he was anxious to se "legal death" for France's del , to America. The leader of 1 , people's front, addressing ) i American club, deplored the < i istence of what he termed "misunderstanding" between I , j United States and France a i declared: "In France we belie I the question of debts is elimii , ted." Three Shot State police machine gunne j killed a crazed negro and I ! sister in their flaming tena ' cottage near Gordonsville, V 'Friday. The negro, William W; ,es, 65, had killed a sheriff a [wounded four men during a | hour seige. Wales died wh | state policeman E. L. Keyser, 'stuttering tommygun in his ha [ds, sighted him through a seco story window. Cora Wales, s ; houetted against flames kindl j by thrown flares, died from ' pistol bullet. Both bodies we I consumed by the fire. |. To Hold Territory i Fremier Mussolini, in an i , terview printed Friday in t newspaper Lee Martin, declar Italy is ready to throw its fi force against "any one attemj ing to grasp from us the frui of victory won with so mai sacrifices." May Bolt Senator William E. Borah c clared Thursday that "no par alignment would control me f a minute" if the republican ns ional convention ignored the r\f mnnnnnlioq jjnri fnllftW up with the assertion that "e tering the democratic ran wouldn't stop me." Six Sentenced Captured because of their la ish expenditure of nickels a dimes, six youths were convict of murder of Edwin Esposi subway collector, in a $245 hoi up. Standing before Judge Pel J. Brancato in Brooklyn, N. ' they heard themselves sentenc to die in the electric chair Sing Sing the week of June I the greatest number doomed. 1 i ONAL | d Week i ! All drug stores this week arej observing first aid week. Wej are at all times willing to! help you with your health problems of a minor nature.! i In cases of more serious ill-j ness we advise you to consultj 1 your family physician. Pharmacy | ORT, N. C. | Your Dog i t Kabies nan, Veterinarian be in jesday, May 26 n. to 11 a. m. udes vaccine and injecTag and certificate will XMIIMll I I Ml liii IMHI Mil I Mi'11 I tm? I >. M I T, N. c. le-' one crime in 25 years. : n jn. I I Life Sentence d Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., en- a tered a plea of guilty to kid- t naping Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll |1 IclV / in federal district court in Louis ,n ville, Ky, Wednesday and was led given a life sentence. wn beloved woman ost dies in county ied (Continued From Page 1) was known as a faithful church j member and kindly neighbor. | She is survived by one son, Joseph Lennon, and several ; grandchildren. i fe.~ j Funeral services were conduc" ! ted Sunday afternoon by her pasjv i tor, the Rev. Z. G. Ray, who was! .. assisted by the Rev. T. H. Biles ( . '6 and the Rev. J. J. Adams. The s e I body was laid to rest in the >Xa | family cemetery. ?! school finals in ;ve progress now at ia- south port high |.... (Continued from page 1) J [ The baccalaureate sermon was j j preached Sunday morning by Dr. . ! Walter L. Patton before a large." 're | congregation in the high school lis auditorium. j The glee club concert was pre-1 a-1 sented Monday night before a good audience which appeared n<^ j favorably impressed with the | j program. 671 j Members of the senior class a presented their class day exer n>" cises Tuesday night in the form j n(J of a play, "Pirates' Gold." The ! production was coached by Mrs. ed Frank Sasser. ?: Have Until May 30th To Complete Farm Sign-Up Continued from page 1.) in- Folly, Charles Caison, Raymond he Bellamy and McKinley Hewett; ! ed Shallotte, H. L. Mintz, Robert j nil j Sommersett, H. I. Bennen ana ; jt-'j. R. Mintz; Waccamaw, B. R. Its Bennett, J. V. Simmons, D. B. i ny | Long and W. A. Long; Smith-1 |ville, J. O. Lennon and Herbert Swain. . HEALTH REPORT [te" OF APRIL WORK , ' (Continued from page 1) ports were made of 6 reportable ig_ diseases. " I Twenty-nine white homes were e visited; 5 colored homes were visited. Office visitors included 95 white people and 31 colored. One visit was made to the county home, three visits were made \ to the Brunswick county hospital iv-, to see county charges. One trip nd was made to the state sanatoried um to carry children for examito, nation. Three hundred pieces of i td- literature were sent out and 4 ;er ?mwmmmmim v.. I I p' 1934 CHEVROLET LONG WHEELBASE TRUCK ? iSe I Perfect condition. Has never : been over loaded COOT Only foJ&J ? 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE ? ?Grasp this opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet's famous I beauty, performance and ecomony at this unprecedented low price. Just like a new car. A real bargain ^ !y $350 . 1932 CHEVROLET SEDAN ?Newly Painted, seat cov ers. Good tires. COCfi Imagine for .... I VISIT US FOR ] I Elmc !! i I; b \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, J" iews articles were prepared. was conducted. There were 4 conferences with During the month there J loctors and one visitor from the 32 live births reporter] lr tate health office was here. A county, 13 colored and i;( ' lookworm survey from which Among the 14 deaths 9 jB', ,200 specimens were received white and 5 were colored *H^ Let The Voters Say . 1 The policies of the Democratic party are; Hi A square deal for everyone, regardless of I wealth, position, power or prejudice. If y0u I have not been satisfied in the past, try a new ley, man for a New Deal. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS VOTE FOR BURNICE RUSS I wilmington" Carolina WILMIXGtH p newest triumph! 1 [ARNOLD] WjfifSSM Sutter*! I Gold" j Wffc kim ^Universal'* Beverly ROBERTS^B rMAY 21-22-23 || B MARCH OF TIME || ?P?] B YiJ Record-breaking sales of new Cfie vro/et^B, make these better trade-in values possibltm " 1931 FORD PICK-UP? 1933 CHEVROLET ST?'-' Just what you need on the DARD COUPE-Just farm. ClCft car for a sa!esman or Only ylDU eling man. Its famous } ? cylinder engine has 1930 CHEVROLET TRICK tuned to deliver new -With numbers. Runs and performance. Its rooMt; pulls ?ood. X12S Fisher body provides car riding ease. No carB ? tV xl^Ss. *V the market offers such BETTER VALUES?TOD A? ire Motor (p. I Olivia, N. C. I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1936, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75