Waccamaw Academy - Stump Yearbook (Whiteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1973 volume:

T3 With the addition of grade 9 in September, 1969, and with an increase in enrollment of 114, another house on the same street was bought and redecorated carrying the same color scheme. During the 1968-69 year, Waccamaw Academy was for the first time, placed on the Approved List of Non-Public Schools of the State of North Carolina. In 1970 the school was accepted asa member of the New School Services of the National Association of Independent Schools. ln the spring of Mrs. Iohn C. Maultsby gave the academy a donationconsisting of 30 acres on which the new school was? yy ' iiisl Keating appointed in September of 1971. A Construction started and on September,,9,y.1972 we S prepared filling the,72e73 schooilyearto in the new as iwelook forward to next year Mr. David Smith has been appointed our new headmaster. Several new teachers join us when we return to school in September. 135 THE QR N 0 COLUMBIAN MQ 1973 MQW BOARD OF DIRECTORS REID BASINGER Elizabethtown, N. C. JOHN R. BENNETT Whiteville, N. C. MRS. NATHAN COX Cliukton, N. C. JAMES N. CRAIGIE Loris, S. C. WILLIA M W. DGLANEY Lake Waccamaw, N. C. VIRGINIA EDMONDS Whiteville, N. C. JOYCE FORMYDUVAL Bolton. N. C. RANSOM H. GIBSON Tabor City, N. C. JOHN B. JONES Chadbourn, N. C. ANET TE POWELL Lake Waccamaw, N. C. PAUL P. POWELL Whiteville, N. C. ERNEST C. SANDERS, IR. Tabor City, N. C. MIRIAM SCHULKEN Whiteville, N. C. E. BEN WARD Whiteville, N. C. EDNA YATES Chadbourn, N. C. 2 L H N a E C I O L U M B I A N '7 0 Waccamaw Academy 2 .sem -n Whiteville, North Carolina , 3 AM lk first edition of The Colombian is dedicated to all those who have made this school possible with their time, effort, contributions and faith. FACULTY and STUDENTS MESSAGE from the headmaster The Barbarian Who Never Left Joseph Krutch, an eminent teacher and essayist wrote that in our instant pleasure, throw away society there are two dominant types of people. The one is similar to the Philistine of Biblical times, seeking comfort, money, and power. Even though these are somewhat vulgar ends they reflect, at the least, a conscious thinking process where choices are deliberately made. His fellow traveler is the Barbarian who does not think or choose with his conscious mind. He merely lives in a world of physical sensations, quite unaware that any other existence is possible. The Barbarian was born yesterday, and refuses to learn about the best that has been thought and said. Is it any wonder the Barbarian, our throw away instant pleasure consumer, is gifted in the art of murdering his neighbor with malicious gossip, hating because of skin color, distrusting ideas which are not his, condemning customs and styles of others, thriving on the labor of sharecroppers. This is still a world in which too many wrong things happen, but it is also a world in which we can now make many more good things happen if we wish. If, in two years, through good teachers and provocative textbooks, you have seen a glimpse of a world beyond your home, your town, your state: if we have been able to kindle some small flame of inquisitiveness about the best of man and institutions, we then are rewarded. The popular Jonathan Livingston Seagull, allegorically measures the greatness of the man who seeks the per- fection of his talents, and exhibits the dedication of giving his ultimate force to each day of life. Jonathan lived in no twilight zone of barbarity or materialism. He consciously chose the best and most difficult tasks of his time. In Shakespeare 's Hamlet we find a good man, a noble man who stands for truth against falsehood, wisdom against ignorance, purity against uncleanness and charity against hatred. Nature renews itself with the nourishment of the melting snow, the fallen leaf is replaced, the atmosphere is continuously purified with the prevailing winds. Edu- cation also is a renewable process, a purifying essence which can open the universe and make man kindred with the good gone by and the good yet to be. It is not a god but wisely used is a great leap toward God, and thus knowing one's self. PETER MCCALL KEATING -I Ith- I I' E , n J . 5 , I . g ff' B -5 ANN FORDHAM RHENI DIXIE MCEWEN TUTON wb o . Q 11 w -' XJ JEAN GADDIS KEATING GAIL WORRELL TOWNSEND ev ew 1 ff. ,L . J W Y 1' ,I K. V, f ,lt EK 4' 4 '- . .' 34 im N-If 4. I ,Ai X4 3. Q- Xlrgt- Af.. A W, l :xi 'sink' A 4 ,sit , i '-- ' ff Il Q-.4AA.4e.' .f,.-..:'Tf',-!sf !-12,3 M J, Q , A . N MHA '.f' T3-in N - 4..'36'5'.'m2 5 1 H- , 4 vx.a1?Q,gg-, wg ,f,.-5-ms sg .-- y x t if 1 KQ4 Y '1iiAt'1ZQ xqiiixw -I 4 ' auf an i ,iff ,-h .,v,.. 1' ff , it V Q 5... ' 'f Y -'1Q,,f'.,,p4ffA AY,Y K ' 'FQ ,if peg. J: ,I X X - .4 Y f L - figs' f-fp af C-.fi gd fm lx A N vw fkfw' . Y-fi :'f ' 'CH ', 'f. N' .pm .ft I L r. R. 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'Y 0' 2' N ..A' ., 1 1 5 it ,Q-Qs. 8 t'gt' A, 55 . , Q T if I ' 3 'A I Y, f N I - '. 5' as ' f he r 1' . Y. 5 x - J - 3 '3a. , -. I Q x i , --' '-u 4 f 'l I 5 f ,ar Y 8 'sf X if gli: Nd IVY di. , K . Q g - Jr -1 big. va Q A E Gffifi, fl 1. 1 W , i wi - l A n X '-2' I - R Alllqvxg .MA 1. K ' ' 4? 3WH5'5-.,Q - , I ti Vi I 1 Yfvg. Na, kr' - he R Sat J 'S 4- if fagux x -N H005 fl 5 , 5 ' V - xi Y Q I 7i7.y'i 'Q',1u M 'HF' , W . ,A , - , , 'Q , , '1-1 Ly VM S 31 1 gan ' :f N:w:5 E v M. X' -.wb ibm . ,i-sn IN-P, f ff' .. SAMUEL LEE SHUTTER GEORGE HENRY KIRSCHBAUM JOHN BENJAMIN GREEN DEBORAH DONOQAN CECIL 1 1 L OJ VIRGINIA COLE NICKOLAUS CHARLES SYLVESTEIQ DIETRICH, JR. WINSOR NIELSEN uv BLA NCHE SELDEN BULLOCK SHIRLEY KIGER BASSINGER mm,k R835 'fl Q gn -fu ' - H--rv I 1 V . 1 EQ l i 1 , . J' t . MARTHA BURNS WILMA REEVES DICUS Seniors LAURA MCRA CKEN EDMUNDS WILLIAM ANDERSON POWELL, III Y Iuniors Bill Bennett. Bion Schulken Sta n Bu11o ck My les Cartrette ...gi SOPHOMORES Emilie Bennett Kathy High Greg Thomas Lawrence Corbett Sabrina Housand Shelia Worrell Robby Chitrell Biff Johnson Rufus Yates Dixie Dicus Ioye Jones FRESHMEN Brett Cox Mark Elliott Len Goldston Margaret Ward Nancy Cox Gray Evans John Jones William Williamson Bill DeLaney Powell Fisher Alex Powell Clay Edmonds Jim Ford Evelyn Russ Ln ,. LEVEL EIGHT Deborah Anderson Kaye Duncan Richard Rabon Chris Tuton Lisa Cox Kathy Elvington Elizabeth Scott Karen Craigie Brian Lytton Wendy Small Ruthie Cutrell Robin Pait Tonda Strickland if f'Qvx-' um- fleft pagej LEVEL SEVEN Kathy Bowers Charlie Gault Cutlar Moore William Bulluck Joe O, Jordon John Munroe Gene Formyduval Melanie McDania1s Dwayne Priest Margaret Frind Judy Mears Kelly Rooks fright pagey LEVEL SIX Richard Cook Allen High Jimmy Worrell C. G. Creexh Hoyt Housand Dean Fonvielle John Keating Randy Gibson Knox Proctor LEVEL FIVE Mikeal Basinger Tammy Cutrell Alesia Mdars Clay Tuton Cathy Causey Gwen Dicus Paul -Powell I enny' Clemens Hugh Dorman LuAnne Sanders John Cook Marshall Gore Susan Schulken ,ff ,-ff :im T? Q:- f'-fr, Ls J-X 6'-'Sf .. LEVEL FOUR Robert Bullock Susan Cutrell Pam Long Ed Burneet Amber Elvington Mark Rabon Suzanne Coleman Jimmy Goldston Darren Thompson Sarah Cooper Rebecca Hennet J' 5 TLA, gun.. if 5,2 tt, xi .. :H . 5 . Ni' 5113 of 1 5 . ' 1 -v-5 LEVEL THREE Susan Bullock Janel Craigie Gay Meares Ernie Ward David Callahan Perry Dicus Jim Reaves H. F. Watts Carlton Cook Bess Duncan Alan Small Frank Williamson Coleman Cox Charlene Hayes Joy Stephens A ,,Qf'M in-H? X.,-fgg, I 7 'ICD '-3' 'if 3 1. 19? 'Nl' LEVEL TWO I oe Clemons Alesia Long Shannon Collins Walter Munroe Alison Gone Caroline Powell Jackie Hammond Libby Sanders F 59 r ! f if 'S E: 1? 5 T 2 3 E Ig 24 Qi' 'Pun ,, gala-nv X LEVEL ONE Tammy Batts Myra Evans Bobbie Jean Hutto Kelli Bufikin John Fisher Victoria Proctor Cameron Coburn Chris FormyDuva1 Claire Watts Scott Dorman Darlana Hayes SPORTS and CLUBS - --Q. SOCCEI' if f if J Waccamaw 's soccer team completed the 1972 season with a 7-6 mark. It was the Warriors first winning season in four years of competition. Ably led by co-captains Myles Cartrette and Biff Johnson, and coached by Mr. Kirsch- baum, the Waccamaw booters turned in six shutouts and scored 29 goals to their opponents 24. The season's heartbreaker was a 2- 1 loss to Hoggard High in the Eastern District Tournament. Sophomore lawrence Corbett was moved to left inside where he repeated as the Academy's high scorer with 8 goals. Freshman John Jones at right inside was not far behind at 7 goals. Stan Bullock and Robby Cutrell the leftand right wings respectively added another seven goals. It was Cutrel1's penalty shot which beat Coastal Academy 1-0 in overtimes in the schoo1's second encounter, Biff Johnson who played center fullback most of the season but who was also used at goal, center halfback, and line had four goals for the year and capped his sophomore season by making second team all- state. L- AQ. Q X , .xii- I t 'W ?7 Fkf' 3. +ix'.f-'.fg5'ff I.. iffy .:'. kfnfgv 'Ti Y ' ,f X ' W. H51 , 5 1 W gig fi'g', Z Sf' 2 f Q ' 'wily ff , ' 'ff Q 77: , '51 'Z 4' if 9 'id of Two other Warrior booters received all- state recog nition. They were center halfback Bill Bennett and Goalie Cartrette. Injuries to key fullbacks hurt the Warriors' defense, but with Bill Powell being the only player graduating, 1973 should be another exciting year for the Academy eleven with many seventh and eighth graders getting valuable game experience on Mr. Dietrich's junior varsity squad. RECORD PEE DEE 5 PEE DEE 3 WILMINGTON CHRISTIAN 0 GREENFIELD 1 WINYAH 0 GREENFIELD 6 ST. JOHN COUNTRY DAY 6 COASTAL ACADEMY 1 COASTAL ACADEMY 0 WILMINGTON CHRISTIAN 0 MYRTLE BEACH 0 WINYAH 0 HOGGARD '2 WA CCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCA MAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCA MAW WACCAMAW WACCA MAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW Dorman, A. BA CK ROW Gore, M. Powell, P. Dorman, H. Tuton, C. FormyDuva1, High, A. Gibson R, FRONT ROW Keating, J. Cook, R. Cook, J. Worrell, J, Tuton, C. Bullock, B. Munroe, J. Priest, D. Fonville, D. Varsity Basketball There were several firsts for this year's varsity basketball team. It was the first time they'd played as a member of a conference and the first time they'd played as many as 18 games, Captained by sophomore Biff Johnson and coached by Mr. Kirschbaum the Warriors won more games than the varsity had in its two first seasons. The Warrior quintet ended the year at '7-11 which was somewhat better than the pre- vious year's 5-8 record. The season which spanned 3 112 months included a second place finish in the newly-formed South- eastern Independent Conference. Faith Christian won the tournament and the regular season cham- pionship by beating the Warriors 43-36 in the championship game. The scoring attack was led by senior center Bill Powell and sophomore guards Robby Cutrell and Biff Johnson, Junior forwards Bill Bennett and Stan Bullock helped on the boards for the lgqsvuewfwm- Y! k ' N' -- .....,,,, Warriors and turned in some impressive defensive games in the season. Biff I ohnson was all tourna- ment and Powell and Cutrell received honorable mention. Myles Cartrette added bench strength and saw considerable action as the Academy 's sixth man. With some players due to move up from Mr, Shutter's junior varsity team and the addition of girls team coached by Mrs. Cox, basketball at the Academy did admirably well considering the makeshift facilities at the National Guard Armory and Mt. Olive. Varsity Record 1 annum-M 'iw- FRANCIS MARION 41 WINYAH 42 FAITH CHRISTIAN 35 PEE DEE 65 BETHEL 53 WILMINGTON CHRISTIAN 44 PEE DEE 60 WRIGHTSBORO 38 COASTAL ACADEMY 57 BETHEL 64 WINYAI-I 31 FAITH CHRISTIAN 60 WILMINGTON CHRISTIAN 42 GREENFIELD 100 BOY'S HOME 46 WILMINGTON CHRISTIAN 53 FAITH CHRISTIAN 43 BOYS' HOME 54 WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW WACCAMAW ..... kg- ...g. k A .,.... ,U Quay? 1 1 i nuns Zhi -sauna maui M P- , mmf? L .v H, A ex-if N , .. L J Q J S zfg gk K: f , is .., A ' Q 63 g 953. gag g Qi5,Q Girls' Tennis iQ q N Lacrosse Lacrosse is a spring sport which was originated by the American Indians as a conditioning for war. The modern version is played by two teams of ten men on a field roughly equivalent to a football gridiron, Each player wears a sturdy helmet with face mask, heavy gloves, and carries a crosse, somewhat resembling a long-handled fishnet, with which he may throw, catch, or carry a hard rubber ball, approximately the size of a baseball. The object of the game is to thrust the ball into the opponents' goal which is a cage standing six feet square, To achieve this end a wide range of activities is employed. The ball may be propelled by throwi.ng or kicking or any means excepting the hands, and a generous measure of physical contact is allowed. All of this combines to produce a fast and exciting game. Lacrosse is a major collegiate and high school sport along the East coast extending north from Virginia. Several North Carolina universities in- cluding Duke University, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, East Carolina University fGreenvilleJ, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Appalachian State University QBooney have adopted lacrosse as a major sport, However lacrosse on the secondary school level Xdid not exist in North Carolina until Coach Winsor Nielsen, who played for Rutgers University, pro- moted and pioneered a team at Waccamaw Acade- my in the spring of 1971. Being pioneers holds several prominent disadvantages, however, For instance so far the closest competition is in Nor- folk and Charlottesville, Virginia. During the 1971 season Waccamaw invaded the Charlottesville, Virginia, area and played two games. The first against Woodbury Forest Academy was lost, and the second facing Belfield School was also lost, experience being the key factor, In the 1972 season the Waccamaw Warriors returned to the Charlottesville area and tied Woodbury Forest 6-6. The second game against Blueridge Academy was lost 8-5 and the third game facing Belfield School was lost 11-6. To open the 1973 season the Warriors took a bus trip to Norfolk, Virginia, on May 4 to play Norfolk Academy, losing 11-5, The Charlottes- ville trip covered May 16 to 19 and included three games. The first against Fork Union Military Academy was lost in sudden death by a score of 7-6. The second game facing Blueridge Acade- my was lost 9-7. The third game with Belfield School marked Waccamaw's first victory with a score of 9-5. The following is a list of goals scored in the 1973 season: Cutrell - 10, Johnson - 6, Jones - 4, Benett - 4, Thomas - 2, Bullock - 1. Prospects for the 1974 season appear very good, for at the encouragement of Mr. Nielsen another North Carolina school is beginning lacrosse, Hope- fully with this start lacrosse will spread to many other schools and North Carolina will become a lacrosse center, Waccamaw 9 Belfield 5 ' N-N M , , ,.. . I , kv ' . 11 -Hr? ,, 3 E QW, D.,gwqY4.Q mpg ,gmf,1,g,..w,w qw., ,M CMM w ' ' J K gnmw I.V. Basketball L X tgohx' ' gEY'E'+39x:g 5 ',. C N .. Student Council 1973 STANDING: Bill Bullock, Dixie Dicus, Bill Bennett, Rufus Yates, Myles Cartrette Kirschbaum SITTING: Richard Cook, Joye Jones, .Nancy Cox, Laura Edmonds, Jerry Clemens Hz ww ,, ,,, Q va f ' ,f -1 ff 1 ff 144 1 'lf if NQJW xw A ,,,,, , ,, vw E . , at af gs 5 Piiigsili? .f ,fg,,,i,m 1:3 ,A -s ,g L +25 ta fi .J 'U' Rf If.- ea. f ' ' ' A f 1 ' ef ..: . at W fn ,. gi , -uf --gr ,fr 353. Kay Duncan, Mr. George H Warrior Princesses WYNNE HOLT '72 LA URA EDMONDS '71 The 1973 Strawberry Festival The annual springtime Strawberry Festival in- cludes many activities for the various beauty con- tests held during that time, One of the contests was for the choosing of the 1973-74 Strawberry Princess, and for the last three years the Waccamaw Academy has participated in this particular contest, W, A. 's representatives have been first, Laura Ed- monds of Whiteville, second, Wynne Holt of Loris, and this year's contestant, Emilie Bennett of White- ville, The first activity the princess contestants parti- cipated in was the parade on Friday, the eleventh of May, Later that afternoon at 5:00, they attended a tea, which was held at the Alex Quick residence and given by Cindy Quick, the 1972-'73 Chadbourn princess, and Julia Dorman, the 1972-73 Strawberry Princess. In order to practice for their performance on Saturday night, the contestants met with Mrs. Catherine Causey from 6:00 - 7:00 that night, The next event on the schedule was a confer- ence with the judges the following day at 5:00 p.m, At 6:00 p.m, was a buffet dinner for the contestants, their escorts, and the judges, during which there was a question-and-answer period for the girls, The last event was the final judging of the girls in evening gowns at the Strawberry Prin- cess Dance later that night. The results? Paula Sellers of Whiteville was selected second runner-up, Vickie Barefoot of Hallsboro was first rtmner-up, and Gennie Bridgers of Bladenboro was crowned the 1973-74 Strawberry Princess, 1 K' -- isfi,?19?. 'Z ' i 'H Q HN' '-me .Al-ltlfmg F, Q Left to Right: Kathy High, Clay Edmonds, Kaye Duncan, Rufus Yates, Bill Bennett, Dixie Dicus, Ioye Jones, The Yearbook Staff The Yearbook Staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Marvin Worrell for his invaluable aid this year. Mr. John Green - Advisor i s Q . A , Xi! t r' H5353 'ei' 1.55-Y' 95:9 THE wAccAMAw ACADEMY June lg 1973 Dear Parents: The Faculty and students of the Waccamaw Academy would like to express their appreciation For your time and effort spent in the interest of our school. Without your toil and dedication we recognize that the Waccamaw Academy could not exist. For this devotion and interest we are deeply grateful. Sincerely, The Faculty and Students of waccamaw Academy. gh n, . ff Y pf .- V es, . 'FII .L -9'n, ' - ' On.. N n 1' PQ . '.'- .Q .- U r' ,npiltl - 'gllll ,Q , glliill s , ...ll-pupil 4 rd, mu! - a .gnu -1 Q . 5 if ' du' ,IJ I ' 's Q 4 lflq ., u , ,X f 1 'sa A G. I ii ' EN E 1 3 W fifhwh Laura, aged 6 months. 'Y 'Af 'v f SV, A 1.2 .1 ,, k 'fi-Q ' mv - . .. P . . LQ. N 5 . , - ,' ' ' f.-1. .' ' .-,g,.- P v ,nf '. fix' 545'-' '- at Vlgji' I -.wp : JQ . 'rss 5ufw T- ff - df . I ' --J.: . v- ff JE' N ' K -gl. N 3 . ,J - Ss. R +.7L ?l 5r '7 , . ..-ES , . X .f ' ' x , X A 1-. Vx V-l.,4n+,.-U .K x 1 I' V ,wa . x A ' 4' .n 1- ' ,........,- .Qu I fy-. ,rap B111, aged 18 months. AWARDS National Observer Award to the Outstanding Junior Student: William Patrick Bennett ACADEMIC lst Grade Chris ForrnyDuval 2nd Grade Libby Sanders 3rd Grade Frank Williamson 4th Grade Darren Thompson 5th Grade Susan Schulken 6th Grade Allen High 'Ith Grade Dwayne Priest 8th Grade Kathy Elvington 9th Grade Evelyn Russ 10th Grade Emilie Bennett 11th Grade William Bennett 12th Grade Laura Edmonds CITIZENSHIP IMPROV EMENT Chris FormyDuval Allyson Gore Frank Williamson Bob Bullock Susan Schulken Randy Gibson Gene FormyDuval Kathy Elvington Clay Edmonds Ioye Iones William Bennett Tammy Batts Caroline Powell Ianel Craigie Pam Long Clay Tuton Knox Proctor Bill Bullock Lisa Cox John Jones Lawrence Corbett Stan Bullock 31112 fmarrmnain Qttahemg FIRST COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE 1973 X, . lem . JUNE 1, 1973 8:00 P. M. WACCAMAW ACADEMY WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GRADUATION EXERCISE 'PROCESSIONAL .......,...............,............,........... Mrs. Monteith Powell 'INVOCATION ...........,........................... The Rev. O'Ferrall Thompson Pastor, Grace Episcopal Church WELCOME AND REMARKS .....,.................. Peter Keating, Headmaster HOLY, HOLY, HOLY .......,..................................... George F. Gilbert Waccamaw Academy Chorus INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER .................. Peter Keating, Headmaster OOMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ..........................., Dr. Donald R. Towers Former Waccamaw Academy Headmaster CLlMB EV'RY MOUNTAIN ............. . ......... Rogers and Hammerstein Mrs. T. M. Bullock PRESENTATION OF SENIOR GIFT ...Laura Edmonds and Bill Powell PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. ....................... Eknest C. Sanders, Jr. Chairman Board of Directors YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE ................ Rogers and Hammerstein Waccamaw Academy Chorus 'BENEDICTION ...................................... The Rev. O'Ferrall Thompson 'RBCESSIONAL .. .... ....... .............. MIS. M onteith Powell 'Audience Please Rise 53 Board of Dlrectors Donald Towers QE T ,1., . V sf fe if-f A QW .11 ,.Q4. 3GB 9 Some of the lunch crew. QWVR !f Advertisements .ll l .l Wx swf Frigidaire - Appliances L. K. Fuller, Inc. New and Used Furniiure - Duo+herm and Perfedion Hea+ers Zeniih Television Telephone 642-2202 - 42I S. Madison S+. Whifeville, Norfh Carolina Cash - Terms . - L - -e 2 X - . .X ..,. PEUPLES SAVINGS AND LUAIV ASSUCIATIUIV 4I5 S. Madison S+. ' Whi+eville, N.C. ' l9I9l 642-3l I6 Serving Soufheasfern Nor+h Carolina from Three Loca+ions -N f chaaboum Office - 633 Nor+h Brown s+ree+ - 654-3 I as I ? Bladenboro Office ' IOO Soufh Main Sfreel' ' 863-394I mic: ' . IIIEEEIE , x S 4 ' 55 nun I , .. ..... , E 1 ..- ie s 'x ' . u N 6 . ... 0 151 ga ' Tip Top - r Phone MI 2-4l88 Whi+eville, N.C. Cgurl- Gerald Hege House Owner Square Whifeville N. Carolina M ea rs 101195 Insurance Fair Peanut BW Cgmp- Nor+h Carolina any - Chad bourn - Buy Wifh Confidence Eai Wi+h Joy McCormick Shoe Mo+or Company, 5+0,e l nc. Buick - Ponfiac whnevzne, Noah Carolina, 28472 Clwdbourn Phone 642-3 I 53 N. Carolina See Dick Coburn, Horace Will, Mu++ Powell THIS-N-THAT ANTIQUES The best of 2 Yesterday FOR APPT 642-3012 Next to the Lewis-Smith Shopplnl Center on S Madison St. WHITEVILLE N C. DIAL 642-3357 60 l C8:I Tire Company Chadbourn North Carolina Southern National Bank . Chadbourn Quallty - and Pgrd Whiteville Whi+eville,No hC I King's 3 Red 5 5 o 5 and E all .,, 3 Whiie 3 U1 5 P' -o 2 Supermarkei' E E Q 5 5 we 2 1 2 ea W 5 FairBIuff 3 3 N. Carolina Lecler Brofhers I5 v '33 QA wha+evalle, N c Shop wiih confide E 'E 3 Wear wi+h prid 2 .S?S fo if E C T5 E O Q. Elvingron Pharmacy Gran'rs Jewelry F BI ff N C I Fair Bluff, N. C. Mears a nd Son Ha rdwa re v+h 9 +h ld F BIHNC I The Ladies Shop Chadbour N 1'hC I Mann' Dept. Store Whiteville N. Carolina S Columbus Drug Whifeville, N. C Toddk Furni+ure Whi+eville N. C. THE NEWS REPORTER COMPANY, INC. Pmawm, THE NEWS REPORTER fp: fnflng-Lofflaa Sufzllzfica-fqulfzmanf-cflflaafiinss WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA - 284:72 Avanl 8: Sholar lnc. Sales Service Columbus Co. No. I Chevy Volume Dealer Whifeville, N. C. 642-3475 B. H. Small and Company Fair Bluff N. C. Kramer' s Men Shop 642-2006 Kramer' s Ladies Shop 642-3898 Clothing of Distinction Collier Gas Company Inc. Home Office locafed: Telephone: Norfh Madison Sfreei Whifeville 642-4l 37 Whifeville, N. C. Elizabefhfown 862-3069 Tabor Ciiy 653-3437 Gas, fhe clean burning fuel fhaf does fhe besf iob, safely and economically. Propane gas is widely used in our modern sociefy - in fhe home, in indusfry, and on fhe farm. Please sfop in and see us af any of our offices in Whifeville, Elizabefhfown, and Tabor Cify. If you like, iusf call, and we will be happy fo come ouf and advise you on any gas maffer. Gas service is our business. You will find us willing and able fo serve you in all your gas needs. Our modern radio-equipped vehicles provide quicker and more efficienf service. We fhanlz you for using Collier gas. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED TFIACTORS EQUIPMENT Sessions Fa rm Machinery, Inc Highway 70l Soufh ' Whifeville, Nor'I'h Carolina 28472 Farm and lndus+rial Tracfors and Equipmeni Sco++'s Hardware Fair Bluff Nor+h Carolina WACCAMAW BANK A TRUST ' Member UNITED CAROLINA BANCSHAFIES Member FDIC IXJJIX-...JDI E.l'mJ,m, .nl MM 1 wwfwff W M '7ll L ww E an M013 gl -f j'?4?0 C450 Xxx 22? jc 3 A f f1-2519 ZW S? E3 2 3 if wig 3 x6QU 743.9 MQ- g.WX'lx QL' a':-4:-.NH 771 fx .-3, QD R MU SN 623 E Rub'-Q kyoiufg mam JUJH Qodw eg v-v.v... -..-.,.. Brigh+'s Jewelers Diamond Depf. Will help you design your diamond iewelry Brigh+'s will furnish you diamonds or will use your slones. Brigh+'s Remounl' Service is unma+ched' Brigh+'s Jewelers Madison Sfreei' V V Ln x Q 3 fr ,- ii 2 in co in ,, an m 0 0 n Z 0 Whiieville Florisi gg Q: D . ID -1 z i rn 5 ui Q Mar+in H. Schullcen 5 Eg Q Phone 642-2722 O 8 gg 3 EE E Columbus Coun+y's 5 gl Oldesl Floral Business 3 ,4MW 4n,, 5' Y' ow, 3 2 i 5 1, HD Colliers Iewelers, Inc. Diamonds C 'U .2 Wa+cl'1es 2 41 Rings 2 2 0 Leaiher Repair E -, r- . -5 76 China 2 '5 2 3 Crysial 'Q E Q, an or LD Silver Gifi' Ware . j- i f . -...T 94 Lf, 2 W? wg six ,511 , 132951, 5 ,A , K .J Q4 , -' l House of Beauty Merle Norman Studio Modern Beauty Salon South Madison Street Whitevllle, N. Carolina 642-7296 It was ineAugusty 1965, that a generalgggneetingooff eighty y people to deteriniineothe interest existing in Whitevinljlepand ttheisgurrounding areato establish an indepsemtlent school for t ' J ., E-I-I ' ' ' L ' Pi I , - ' ' L - L 'T 3f?'5i'5gT.'a2..Sf-S5157 q - L V, L . to Q , -have -. aa,- , an J' e y , ,,s.,Y. In September, 1967, twielye to serye yy as the first Botarclaof ' 3 corporation wlfilich .wash for North l Cafvlinafon N 1 r i t 1 a e e Throu hout the fall and Wfffked in 5eI2 t tr, 1969, of ie eev Q - a WafCamaW H l . eiesee i.1 a assoclatlon wlth ' 'W F X'1'II 'IL : if ,:'lf 1 ?53'?f,1f122ewQj .,:- 2?LQ1f22'?F5.f2f- ii - rfffifiw i t a t i e5ei eoolx ' if it o e'eee ieaa a In March, Dr- ' a ee e Offlfe the of gradesilt through 8. The year a totaglonofeit9 studeiifsf' were enrolledf eefrerrlr eeelf s Through the generosity of at g,geo,t 1 ettt ,tnt , gtgj s gggg st,tt,f 5 h ? i - labor and tC0Df1'ibUflQItSfilOf parents, two-houses on Were purchased and redecorated attractively. l i l 1 -2 4 TY 3: 1 i 5 3 Ya P .J .-,x ' ,FR 1 .N 'A N