?:'-5
PAGE FOUR
SoUthport P.-T.AJ Recei^yBn?htrize
Plans Program Mrs. Elizai^T^bert received
!a check last week as prize for
*j" r- _ tu:. v an entry submitted in the "Bright
r A*n w I t !i I \ ^ying7 For Childern" contest
All Work Toward Goal conducted by ^ Philadelphia Inbet
By Officers And qUjrer
Members Of This Orga
nization the following discussions for use
at the yearly meetings with the
The Parent-Teacher Association Southport teachers in charge,
lalinched its program for the cur-: November Character Educarent
year at a recent meeting tion. Miss Colvin; December Soand
to gain the highest possible c'a' Hygiene, Mrs. Lingle; Januor
,, u,Vf T
~ , . <tiy?mcniai **JF> t\snv, ????.
success the group made its aspir- ing.ston. February?School Educaafeons
high. tion for use of leisure, Misses
.Principal W. K. Lingle stressed Ashbury and Comer; March?
tljb need for Parent-Teacher co- Fundamentals of community reoperation
in furthering the stand- creation, Miss Poore; April?
ards of the school. The associa- Teacher welfare, Mrs. Lingle and
tion unanimously accepted his dramatic club,
suggestions and adopted his The students of the school need
theme of discussion?Health. Phy- the support of every parent in ]
sfcal Education, and Citizenship? the community. The association |
as their main plan of work for wants to have not only old mem-'
the year. bers but scores of new members
To aid in the understanding of; to add to the roll at the next rethis
theme Mrs. H. W. Hood, asjgular meeting, the first Thursday
program chairman, has arranged in November.
^??????
Get il Jump On Jack Frost
lake a look at the calendar. Here it is
the middle of October, and any time now
we can have a cool spell that will leave
you and members of your family unprepared
for cold weather. Come in and let
us outfit you with warm winter wear.
G. W. Kirby & Son
SUPPLY, N. C.
PREPARE AND PLAN NOW 1
THE FIFTH AN1S
Coastal I
t
WILMINGTON, N. (
October 16th Thi
Six Gala Days and Nigl
. and Entertainme
#
o S ON TFIE MIDWAY
? 1 THE ARISTOCRAT OF THI
I . WORLD'S EXPOSITION
^ f T? . ii i iv f nn h a ' i
S ~ rrom n A. ivi. 10 lvnuni
~ Jj Amazing ? Glittering ? Ds
!
Bigger And Better Exhibits Thai
HORSE RACING SPEC
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THURS
Oct. 17th .-nd 18th - 2 P. M. PJ
4?Big Races Each Day?4 ^
On One-Half Mile Track SPILLS
AUTO RACES The I
; SAT., OCT. 21st, ONLY Grands
T'me Trial, 2:30. ^urin^
j '< Mfin Events 3*30 ACTS. Tw
CLASS E
LEADING DAREDEVIL Y(
DRIVERS OF THE NATION PERFORM
" I Prizes Awarded Big D
| * ' Nightly! ~ r
1
I
Floating Prep
School On Visit
Captain and Mrs. William
McD. Pond and their floating
preparatory school for boys
were in Southport Sunday and
early Monday en route to the
West Indies.
The Ponds show up here once
or twice each year with their
boat and a crew of boys who
are preparing themselves for
entrance into the I'nited States
Naval Academy. On this trip
they have a new 98-ft. schoonthat
is a beauty, and she drew
many expressioas of admiration
from the Sunday afternoon visitors
to the Southport waterfront.
Large Trout Are
Caught By Party
Chadbourn and Lumberton
men, fishing from the E. M.
Lewis of Captain Hulan Watts
Sunday, caught 178 large fall
trout. It was probably the best
party catch of trout brought in
this year, considering the size
of the fish.
Those in the party were C. J,
Benton, B. W. Peal and Wadus
Home of Chadbourn and A. R.
Stanton and ti. A. rrevaue ui
Lumbcrton.
Charlotte Men
On Fishing Trip
A Charlotte party, headed by
Dick Todd of the Charlotte Observer,
spent Monday here fishing
and were much pleased with
the results, despite the fact that
the catch indicated an off day
for the fish.
They brought in a nice lot of
trout, blues, mackerel and angel
fish. In addition to Todd, the
members of the party were Bunie
Merriete, Frank Johnston, Dick
Hermossa, Jennings Connell, C.
B. Hutchins, Ralph Belk and S.
A. Hallum. Todd decided that
Southport was the logical place
for folks around Charlotte to fish
and he plans to return soon.
rO ATTEND
JUAL
7air
kS
:u 21st
its of Fun
nt
VJ
0 S
iM ALL t ?
f SHOWS
ght 3. |
izzling Ir ?
i Ever Before
:iAL Attraction
NE DAY ONLY
AFTERNOON, OCT. 19
ash Williams
And His
hrill Drivers
- CHILLS - THRILLS
Siggest And Best
tand Performances
the FINEST of ANIMAL
I THRILLING AERIAL
o Solid Hours of HIGH
NTERTAINMENT FOR
)UNG mid OLD.
IANCES TWICE DAILY
isplays Of Fireworks
lightly 9 P. M.
THE STATE PORT PILOT.
Leland P.-T. A.
Holds Meeting
Interesting Program Is Presented
And Aims For
Present School Year Are
| Outlined
The first meeting of the Leland
high school P.-T. A. was held in
the school auditorium Tuesday
night. The meeting was opened
' by the singing of ':'Come Thou
Alimghty King", after which
j Mrs. J. D. Withrow and Miss
, Gertrude Maultsby conducted the
j devotional.
During the business session
which followed very interesting
reports were made by the verious
comittees. The membership
comittee is very enthusiastic
about interesting more parents
11 in P.-T. A. work and it was
decided to visit each home in
j the school district and give each
[parent a personal invitation to
I become a member. A special com|
mittee was appointed to contact
j county and state officials in regard
to securing a home economics
teacher for the school next
year.
A very interesting program was
[ given under the direction of Mrs.
L. H. Reynolds. The theme for the
. year as outlined by Mrs. Reynolds
was, "Our Child And The
Community." Mrs. J. C. Chadwick
gave the objection of state
P.-T. A. R. B. Cobb discussed
Parent Education. Principal T.
R. Garrett gave the goals of the
P.-T. A. for coming year. They
were: 1. To standardize the elementary
school. 2. Beautify our
' --- ? u o ?
grounds ana ouuuing. o. ? a
new curtain for the stage. 4. To
increase both high school and ele'
mentary school libraries. 5. To
secure a home economics teacher
for the school. Mrs. W. C. Biggs,
the president, gave an interesting
11 report of the work at the P.-T.
A. institute held in Chapel Hill
j during the summer.
After the meeting the hospital
committee invited the P.-T. A.
into the school cafeteria where
refreshments were served.
Northwest Club
Holds Meeting
Members of Northwest home
Demonstration Club met Friday
i evening at the home of Mrs. Leo
Medlin in their regular monthj
ly meeting.
The meeting was presided over
I by the president, Mrs. E. P. Skipper,
and following the business
| session, Mrs. W. E. Biggs had J
' charge of the lesson for the
month. She gave a very interesting
talk on how to take the
drudgery out of wash day and
gave illustrations. The following
project leaders made seasonal
suggestions on their subject:
Miss Lois Peterson, gave a very
interesting talk on styles for the
| winter.
The recreation period was in
charge of Mrs. T. J. Butler, after
which refreshments of cold drinks
and cakes were served by the
hostess to the following club
j members: Mrs. E. R. Skipper,
I Mrs. Geo. O. Gay lord, Miss Lois
[ Peterson, Mrs. W. C. Biggs, Miss
Leah Skipper, Mrs. J. E. John;
son, Mrs. J. J. Peterson, Mrs.
T. J. Butler, Carol Medlin, Mrs.
Leo Medlin, Martha Medlin, Mrs.
Vinnie Robbins.
The next regular meeting will
be with Mrs. T. M. Williams on
Friday November 3, at 2:30
o'clock.
Busy Time For
Truck Drivers
With two men in the cab, one
to drive while the other sleeps,
seafood is being delivered from
Southport to New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington
in less than 24 hours after being
take here.
The trucks load and go, unload
and return; often making the
round trip well under the supposed
regulation time of 48-hours
after first leaving here. Inquiry
reveals that about all of the
trucks made three trips and return
last week.
I Keziah Named
To Honor Post
Hon. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary
of the Interior, has appointed W.
.use SUPER SUDS
(IN THE RED BOX)
made specially lor WASHING DISHES
to keep hands SOFT AND LOVELY
PALMOLIVE 7c
SUPER SUDS (Rod Box) ?..10c
SUPER SUDS (Blue Box) ...,10c
(GET ULOTHES "HOSPITAL
CLEAN")
OCTAGON SOAP (Giant) .... 5c
OCTAGON POWDER (Large) 5c
OCTAGON TOILET 5c
| OCTAGON CLEANSER 5c
OCTAGON CHIPS 10c
OCTAGON GRANULATED ..10c
[CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5c
lollywood BEAUTY Soap 5c
CREME OIL SOAP 5c
KLEX (Pumice) SOAP 5c
Universal Hardwater Soap 5c
TRIPLE CAKE SOAP 5c
W. F. JONES
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
SOUTHPORT. N. C.
B. Keziah of Southport a member
of the Fishery Advisory Committee
for the South Atlantic Region.
The Committee is advisory to
the Federal Bureau of Fisheries
and has for its object the promotion
of both commercial and
sport fishing along the coast and
tributary waters.
LELAND
SCHOOL NEWS
The students of the high school
I have begun an activity period.
'This period is taken immediately
after lunch and it is used for the
meetings of various clubs.
LITERARY SOCIETY
About 30 high school students
met at the activity period Monday
and organized the O'Henry
Literary Society under direction
of Miss Burnett. The following
officers were elected: President,
Mary Beck Allen-senior class;
vice-president Roy Hall-junior
class; secretary, Mary Wells
Rourk-senior class; treasurer,
Adrain Skipper-junior class; Gerj
trude Mills was elected chairman
of the program comittee; Barbara
Adams-chairman of special
committee for selecting plays;
Odessa Mintz-chairman of constitutional
and By-Laws committee;
and Elnora Ganey-chairman of the
Critic Committee.
These chairmen appointed three
members to be on each committee.
Each grade in high school
was well represented. The society
is being sponsored by the senior
class and the main objective is
to improve oral english. The
O'Henry Literary society will
meet every first and third Monday.
GLEE CLUB
Under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Waddell the glee club
will be organized next Monday
at the activity period. The club
will meet every second and fourth
Monday. The fifteen minute home
room period will sometimes be
devoted to the practice of the
I glee club.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Days other than Monday will
be devoted to outdoor sports,
chief of which will be basketball.
Mrs. Cobb will have charge of
the girls basketball team and
Mr. Wheless will coach the boys.
CHAPEL PROGRAM
The junior class presented the
Rev. Bradshaw of Durham as
speaker for the morning. Elnora
Ganey read the scripture and
lead in prayer. Mr. Bradshaw's
message was very impressive, and
we are greatful to the junior
class for obtaining this able
speaker for our chapel program.
The Leland P.-T. A. will meet
Tuesday evening, Oct. 17 at 7:30
o'clock in the school auditorium.
A very interesting program has
been enough by
been arranged by the program
committee, and all friends and
parents of the school are invited
to be present.
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
The juniors recently held a
class meeting and elected their
class officers. They are as follows:
President?George Thomas;
vice-president, Philip Dresser;
secretary-treasurer, Lillie Wil1intv>a
rTTUi r\ iroriAiie /inmmif tone
11U1UO. > CVl 1V_/ LiO WilillllkVVVU
have not yet been appointed.
MONTHLY TESTS
As we near the end of our
first month, the high school students
are very busy receiving
their studies for monthly test.
Everyone is anxious to make
good grades on his first month's
work.
LIBRARIAN ABSENT
The librarian, Mrs. Hope Durham,
was absent last Friday on
account of the illness of her aunt.
We are very glad that Mrs.
Durham's aunt is improved
enough for her to be back on the
job.
BASKETBALL MEETING
The basketball teams have
elected officers for the year as
follows: Boys: Manager, Francis
Hollis; Captain, George Hollis;
co-captain, Paul Robbins; secretary-treasurer,
Roy Hall.
Girls: manager, Elizabeth King;
captain, Sylvia Bordeaux; co-captain,
Ethel DcAiglas. They are expecting
to have a good team and
will begin practicing in about a
week.
GUIDANCE PROGRAM
About thirty minutes per day
I
I REMEMBE
B55S555
is given to our guidance pro
gram which is a necessity in
every standard high school. Guidance
is a process by which the
i teachers acquaint the individual
i student with his natural environment.
It is training which en!
ables the student to live and
make a living to the best of his
ability. Mr. Garrett is at the head
of the program. He is aided by
the other H. S. teachers.
STUDENT ABSENT
Nathan Lee, a first grade student,
is very ill at James Walker
Memorial Hospital. Mr. Garrett
carried several high school boys
to the hospital to have blood
tests made. Billy Hines blood
matched Nathan's and he was
given the blood transfusion Tuesday
afternoon. We sincerely Hope
that Nathan will soon be back in
school with us.
LUNCH BOOM
We are very proud of our lunch
room which opened the second
day of school and which has been
running very smoothly since
that time.
All of the teachers and most
of the' students in both the H.
I School and the Elementary! school
| are enjoying the meals served
there. We hope to make many
improvements in the lunch room
this year.
CHARLIE HATTEN
FOUND GUILTY IN .
COURT LAST WEEK
(Continued from page one)
good behavior.
| Pieman Daniels was found guili
*? Mciafinn. orrnqt n nH was
\.y *JL icoiowiig ? :? |
given 12 months on the roads.
Alex Lofton. Was given 18
months on the roads when convicted
of larceny. ,
James Rich and James Warlick
were found guilty of highway,
robbery and were sentenced to
10 years in the state penitentiary.
They were placed on probation
for a period of 5 years, were re-,
quired to pay the costs and to
make restitution.
James King. was given 18
months on the roads when convicted
of selling ' intoxicating
liquor.
Laurence Andrews was found |
not guilty by_ the jury.
Martin Mintz pleaded guilty to
charges of larceny.
Baz Johnson was found guilty
of driving an automobile while
he was under the influence" of
liquor. He was required to pay a
fine of $50.00, pay the costs
and to surrender his driver's
license for 12 months. <
Shepard DeVane was given 2
years on the roads when conVictr
ed of hit and run driving. This
judgment was suspended upon
agreement to pay restitution
amounting to $90.00 to John D.
Bellamy and the $35.00 hospital
In granting C
Loans, first
'
who DE
+< Ma
DEPOSF
'
M CHADBOU!
W CLARK]
* Member
*ST SALE, FB
BRO
WHITE
!ome Early For This
Will Be R
. . i : .
BROOKS and MR. b
I '
his Sale and each Sale
R TO COME EARL
;ti ;
(Till liiiiitu
* jfflH
WEDNESDAY. QCToarnI
bill of Lee Bellamy. R. ?. SENTEiTf^'H
James Hodge was given 3 years MOVr B
when convicted of larceny; 1 year (Continued from ^FlB
for carrying a concealed weapon; Mr. Sentelle said .i??*?
and another year for resisOng an ned to close his l, at h M
officer. or four months and til 9
Paul McDowell was found guil- easy. Recently he h '<H
ty of failure to support an illi- victim of poor hJm?
gitimate child. The court suspend- week he lost his m ?! i'11
ed his sentence of 2 years on while he m H
the roads, upon condition that he ade n? suq^B
pay the sum of one dollar per "len( s morninK-friemj,
week for the support of the child 'e have express
during the next two years. He is e Plans to pr...
i to report at the October, 1940, Waynesville. He will ret^H
term of court when arrangements .rorr! ,I"e to ''me to
for the future will be made. . m3hed business in his kw!jB[
Clay Smith was found guilty ce' 'S
of slander and was given 12 LIGHT SFSSlrkiu??- H
months, judgment being continued RrpTiDr B
upon condition of good behavior ^b-bUHE RE(;q|.,^B
(Continued from na!,. ^^B
for 2 years. without operator's u?*'
The following cases were con- given 30 days on the H
tinued: Norman L. Mintz, arson; judgment to be susp,..^5
Dorothy Mintz, perjury; Clyde payment of a fine of jVarnam,
abandonment and non- costs
support; C. H. Grainger, false Martin Van Skipn? |
pretense; Johnie Robbins, reckless pleaded guilty t0
operation; George E. Jones, drunk drunken driving. Sentr^!,^B
driving and another case for as- months on the roads
sault; Arlan Dew, improper spended upon pavm^. Bfi
license; Tonk Perkins, abduction; costs a fine of $65.00 7 ''HI
Lindsey Evans, public drunken- license to be revoked lj
ness; Ben Wilson, drunk driving; uraen amun. white
Taylor Hargrove, assault; Charlie' guilty to charges 0(
Robbins, possession for the pur- joperation and was givepose
of sale and another charge on the roads, this
of assault with attempt to kill; ing suspended upon ?->
Sudie Bozeman, attempt to pre-|a fine of {25.00 and
Ivent a witness from attending! Johnnie White, white
oourt; Floyd Evans, false pre- guilty to charges of
[tense; Novie Hewett; Joe Wes-|on the highway Giver
cott, assault with a deadly wea-jon the roads, judgment
pon, carrying a concealed weapon,! spended upon payment *HB
trespass and drunken driving; C. costs. jM
F. Andrews, larceny and posses- Olaf Thorsen, white -DW
sion for purpose of sale; H. D. guilty to charges of
Jenrette, larceny; Clyde Benton, and was given 30 davs!?^D
seduction; Gorman Johnson, roads.
drunk driving. ^D
? COMMISSIONERS |N
MARSHALL TO BE SPECIAL SE^fl
. BURIED TOMORROW (Continued Frt: 3D
(Continued From Page 1) ?' taxes. This deal was
was ordained a deacon in 1912 by tated by the fact t.-.a: .^H
Bishop Leonard, of Ohio, and was ' ment >n six foreclosure su:ti',^|
ordained a priest in 1914 by Bish- signed in ru ,
op. Vincent, of the southern Ohio b>" Judge John J.
diocese. ejectment is now in order
He had served charges in Ohio, Others against
Kentucky, Texas and North Car-1 judgments were obtained
olina. j M. Long, John A. Cle-.-in^D
Last year Mr. Marshall receiv- L. Phelps, Edward Sperm
ed nationwide publicity for his T" Robinson. SH
"church boat", becoming widely j
knows as the waterway evangel-' PtEABt I ssjjH
ist. Although handicapped by ?SrwHB M VVUMj
poor health during the past few A HP1H6
Uoa cmnn nhend with BVE I ^ MA nfJiB
JllUilUlO, HXi IIUU gvitv ^ M a v m ?
the program of church expansion jff/\ VjB
which he had mapped out. One CTAu^K
new church was opened several \
months ago at Calabash, a com- Use a In
munity in which he had done mis- Va-tro-noil^M
I sionary work. -? wonderful W^Bj
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. ; VlCKS E*
j^Iice Starkey Marshall, and a * m 9H
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Alice
DEPOSITS
LOANS t$fl
!rop Production and Harvesting I
t consideration is given those I
POSIT with us during the I
rketing Season I
r YOUR CHECK WITH US I
4 CCAMA W J
ank 8C Trust Co. % n
WHITE VtLLE ll
RN FAIRMONT ROSEHILL UB
TON TABOR CITY SOUTHPORT ?
NORTH CAROLINA
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H
IIDAY, OCT. 13 I
OKS i-1
VILLE t B
i Sale, As No Space , B
eserved! B
1ASON will both be on
until the market closes.
-Y AND AVOID THE RUSH!s