r
fie Pilot Covers
I gfunswick County
M^Sl^Ten NO. 7
fhe Bolivia
I team Wins
I Cage Chj
I^H, a Thrill-Packed Finish 1
HLrdav Night, Bolivia De- !
I' fated Chinquapin By A I
gre Of 23-21 j
1^7] OVER-TIME
^ PERIODS REQUIRED
B 2 Wilson. St^r Forward
C Championship Team,
I Received Trophy For
I gejne High Scorer
Of Tournament
Ij thrilling same which reB.
; two extra periods, the
B^-i-a hich school girls baskctB.
:,a: ? the championship
H, souiiioastt-rn North Carolina
jjf :'i.-als of the Star-News
-.--or: Wilmington Satright
by turning back
to 21.
toys' title went to BladenBtr.
who won over Clement in j
Ipt&r over-time contest. 1
M recognition of their victory, j
B teautiful trophy was awarded |
B-Boiina girls as their perma- J
B-': po^510' In addition, each
o.n the team received a
^B;vi tasketbali Inez Wilson, star
^,3.-1 on the championship out*r
the honor of being high
Bern: for the tournament and
^Bse.-ej a trophy. Penn Clark, of |
H;' U'j~ boys' team, received 4
H - a! fog outstanding
^ r .tv as a p'.aver. , J
II'--. gjr - g ime went into the ^
I period before
I was flipped into
I ! Wilson, who also
I scoring honors by the
U-;- of that shot. j
I polled with a
[W goal hv Wilson, of Bolivia. .
: - if Chinquapin, tal_<>al
and CanI
Bolivia, tallied third. K.
It.-- < tallii i for Chinquapin1
[tcCar.r.or. scoreil again to make
Ik score 6-4. Bolivia. Wilson
ne in front the sidelines' t
M thai niaue a flee toss &uoti.
Ik score at the quarter was 9-4
a tor of Bolivia. I
h the second quarter Wilson |
Lcei with a field goal and Mc- j
I tain- of Bolivia, tallied with
t tag shot. M. Williams dropped
i long shot in for Chinquapin
ei K Williams followed with j
[eollier as the half ended with i c
5f score 13-8. Bolivia. n
lie first score in the third ~
farter was made by M. Willies
of Chinquapin. McKeithan, s
< Bolivia. followed with another t
B D. Williams added a point' (
vtt a free toss for Chinquapin. 1
I Williams made a field goal to I
Y- tile score at 15-13, Bolivia, I
el K. Williams added another 'I
(Continued on page 4.)
Lirtie Bits *
Of Big News *
News Events Of State,
Nation and World-Wide la
I interest During Fast 'e
Week '1
.1<
J I
Adjournment
I Hopes for sine die adjournment
I sembly by the ?
F of the week faded Monday
"ten the senate committee on
amended the motor vehicle 1
c before voting it a favorable
^Blbrt. As approved by the house, f
measure would have reduced
cost of automobile license
hks from 40 to 30 cents per
H of car weight, and
? minimum charge from S8 to
|
BWor.ve Change !c
Jlir House of Representatives 1
MjJSf I anil sent to the senate nf
today a resolution endorsing y
Anient Roosevelt's supreme | .
*?t reorganization plan. No roll '
was taken by the vote. The
^ ^Wutior. which last week was
Mi.*"'"' unfavorably by the house .
H. y,;ar committee and referred
; "at committee for further a
I.a-'' was brought to the floor
I "t unexpected move.
W?" ^"kucco
Bfu'J.rUl f-'arolina farmers cxHicnfC<!
1 '~-ttJ2.310 pounds of toMjj?*1
for approximately $98,000.- ,S
ly 'luring the 1936-37 season. s
*rv. lcderal-statc crop reporting tl
HC-, rcki,sc'l figures Monday F
total sales (including 9
w ffSAles i during the sea- a
fb9.347.104 at an ave-'tl
of $22-48 per hundred- u
" Last season. Tar Heel j I:
*?' f,r rcc"v,'<l about $112,000.- h
Htgf,.'- leaf crop, with pro- p
feU ,,salos totaling $550,859,232 1 a
A.. price for all \?
8te<i at $20.34. 'y
TH
4-P
Basketball
i Star News
impionship
THIS SHALLOTTE
GIRL HAD POISE
It takes a lot of poise for
a girl to be able to shake
hands with Governor Clyde R.
Hoey with one hand, while in
the other she holds a slipper
heel that just pulled off.
But that's what happened
last Wednesday to a young
lady who ealled with other
members of the Shallotte high
sehool senior elass at the
State Capitol.
The group of Brunswick
eounty boys and girls was on
a tour to points of interest in
Raleigh. Already they had visited
several places of Interest.
In walking from one plaee to
the next, one of the girls had
her high slipper heel wedged
in a large crack. The heel
chose that inopportune time to
part eompany with the sole
of her shoe. Rather than report
the accident to the leader
of the party, the girl picked
up the heel and followed along
on tip-toe.
Soon after the visit to the
en v,-r nn r's office the trouble
was discovered, and there was
a quick trip to a nearby shoe
repair shop.
bounty Council
P. - T. A. Meet
Held At Lelan(
.ocal P.-T. A. Official
Heard Talk By Mrs. J
S. Blair, Of Wallace, Dit
trict President Of Orgs
nization
:OUNTY WOMEN
ON THE PROGRAP
"inal County Council Meel
ing Of The Year Will Be
Held In April With
State President As
Speaker
The Brunswick County Coui
il of P.-T. A. met and held the
nil meeting for this year Satu:
lay. March 13th at Leland hig
chool. The meeting was calle
o order by the president. Mr
?. W. Shaw, of Phoenix. Mrs. 1
1. Reynolds, president of Lelar
>.-T. A., welcomed the visitors 1
.eland school. Mrs. Rufus Wi
iams. of Leland spoke on phi
ical, mental, and social Hygier
n connection with the schoi
hild.
Mrs. J. C. Chadwick spoke c
afety. MI'S. VV. Hi. riyier sires,
d the need of parental ar
tudy groups in local P.-T. A.'
ising the National Parent-Teacl
r magazine as reference.
Mrs. J. S. Blair, district pres
lent of P.-T. A.. Wallace, ga\
t very interesting talk on tt
fficicntury of the local Associ;
ion and urged all reports froi
acal Parent-Teacher Associatior
(Continued on Page 4)
John A. Stanley
Dies Saturday
d
'rominent Citizen Of Sha
lotte Community Die
Suddenly At His Home
Was Former Recorde
And County Commission
er
John A. Stanley, promincr
itizen of the Shallottc commut
ty, died suddenly Saturday aftei
oon at his home. He was 61
ears-of-age.
The deceased was a forme
udge of the Brunswick count
tecorder's Court, and for see
ral years he served as a men
er of the board of county con
lissioners. He was well know
nd highly respected throughoi
(Continued on page four)
pre-Easter Dance
At Camp Sapott
The officers and men of Cam
apona, at Southport will pri
ent The Royal Campbell Brc
hers thirteen piece orchestra o
'riday night, March 19th, froi
:30 P. M., until 1:30 A. M? a
gala St. Patrick Day Dance i
he recreation hall. The band i
. ell known over NBC net worl
n addition. Catherine Meier an
er "School of the Dance" wi
resent at top-notch floor shoi
t intermission. Mifi Meier i
rell known to Wilmington, Nc>
'ork and Miami audiences.
E STi
A Goo
AGES TODAY
' WPA
4 ?
! "
)i f. ;
| ^
! ! , !
J j j, ~ f
I - - - ?$
I I f . ... ,<
i! L^l
ROADS?Pictured al>ov
! the North Carolina Works I
1 of such road has been comp
j ober, 1935. Over five hundrt
j; construction.
j ? !
! Ordinance Pro
I Old South]
4*; 4
Members Of Board In Ses-'
sion On Thursday Night
Made Provision For Selling
Lots In New Southport
Cemetery
I NAME CONTEST
J FOR CEMETERY
s'Alderman H. W. Hood, In
1. Charge Of Marking Off ,
>-, And Beautifying New
i-j Cemetery; Permits
For Lot Owners In
Old Cemetery
A Definite action was taken last'
i Thursday night by members of j
the Southport board of aldermen j
I to put a stop to the further use
; of the old Southport cemetery
except by persons who own lots
or spaces. A resolution was pas-1
j sed requiring that a description
| of these lots or spaces be made
ir and filed with the city clerk1
r- within 30 days.
j, I At the same time. H. VV. Hood,
member of the board, was placed
1 'in charge of marking off lots
fs' j and beautifying the new cemo-j
' ^ tery, which is located near the
ICCC camp. Elsewhere in today's
j?' paper appears a description of
available lots in this cemetery,
together with the prices,
"i In connection with his work of
; making the new cemetery attractive,
Mr. Hood has suggested :
111 a contest to choose a suitable'
j name for the burying ground.(
! This contest is open to all j
s', Southport residents. All sugges-;
1_ tions should be mailed to Mayor
. i (Continued on Page 4)
re
ic Receives Orders
For Transfer
mi 4 |
is
Patty Jones, for the past five |
years launchman at the local
quarantine station, has received
orders to report for duty at the
! Charleston, S. C? quarantine sta-!
tion on April 1st.
J Mrs. Jones is expected to re'
main here until school closes the
latter part of April.
I Mrs. S. B. Frink In
"I Cripple (
11' Again this year Mrs. S.
B. Frink, of Southport, is in
r" charge of the sale of Easter
1* Seals for Crippled children
.which are sold each year at
'r' Easter time to finance the
y program of the North Caro'
lina League for Crippled
'*; Children. This year the seals
>- will be placed on sale March
" 22nd.
| There is a state-wide agency
organized for the purpose
of looking after the welfare
of crippled children. Its program
is one of co-operation
U with all agencies both public
and private, lay and prop'
fessional to the end that :
!-1 every crippled child may in)
j herit its birthright. This is
n I beautifully stated in Article
n | X of the Crippled Child's
it "Bill of Rights," which
ni reads:
is "In brief, not only for its
c. j own sake, but for the benefit '
d of the Society as a whole,
111 cvciy crippled child has the
n j right to the best body which
is | modern science can help it ,
v| secure: the best mind that I
| modern education can pro
m
d Newspaper I
. Southport, N.
Improves Road !
y>- ; * Xx;
t " *'*&% -v* '$%#*" - i*'"''
p'~ I ? *' ? ?P* * V
A*< ,*'< *, &
'-*y /> - -x
***?,*. *' ' >, "
Vyw>-.vi - '
e is a typical stretch of f.
'rogress Administration. M(
leted in the Second District
;d laborers have been regi
hibits Use Of
port Cemetery
If
100 DOZEN EGGS |
BROKEN IN WRECK,
More than a hundred dozen
eggs were broken yesterday
afternoon in Wilmington when
a car being driven by Seymour
Ray and occupied by S.
P. Stanley was stniek by another
machine driven by L. O.
Sellers, of Brunswick county,
at a street intersection.
Stanley and Ray are resi!
dents of Mollie, and were en
| route to Wilmington to sell
j the hen fruit. They were prac5
tieally bathed In the mass of
I egg contents, and their clothes
I were ruined.
j The accident happened at a J
j street intersection just across |
) the Cape Fear River toward ,
| Wilmington.
!
Mrs. I. B. Bussels
Heads Auxiliary
Elected Pres. Of Brunswick
County Hospital
Auxiliary At A Meeting
Held Wednesday Afternoon;
Is Also Member Of
Board Of Trustees
Members of the Brunswick
Jounty Hospital auxiliary una.
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Dosher and
elected Mrs. I. B. Bussels president
for the ensuing: year. Mrs.
Bussels, who is also a member
of the board of trustees of the
hospital, succeeds Mrs. W. G.
Butler, president for the past
three years.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. J. A. Dosher. vice-president:
Mrs. R. B. Morse, secretary:
Miss Lottie Mae Newton, treasurer.
The Hospital Auxiliary is one
of the most active organizations
in Southport, and much work has
(Continued on Page four)
Charge Of
Children Seal Sale
vide: the best training which
modern vocational guidance
can give: the best position in
life which his physical condition
as best it may be, will
permit, and the best opportunity
for spiritual development
which its environment
affords."
Ninety per cent of the proceeds
remain in North Carolina
to help maintain and extend
the program of the
North Carolina League for
Crippled Children. The remainder
goes to the International
Society for Crippled
Children, Inc., which sponsors
the seal sale .and spurs
world-wide interest in the
problems of treating and preventing
crippledom. and represents
the state societies in
sponsoring Federal legislation
for the benefit of crippled
children. A bill has just
now been prepared by the
International Society for
Crippled Children for presentation
to the present Congress,
providing for Federal
aid to states in the education
of handicapped children.
P0R1
n A Good Com
, C., Wednesday, Marcl
* j i
System |i
>**. - :
i . - ? . . 1
* ' > *-f&i" - - i
^m^x" -y o.. -.
. : -*
arm-to-market road built by
>re than four hundred miles
t since work began in Octilarly
employed in highway
Install Officers
I 1 PL
LiULdl V/llcipiCI
Of Eastern Star
Impressive Installation Service
Presided Over Monday
Night By Mrs. Mary
Cranmer, Past Worthy i
j Matron Of Chapter
MRS. GRACE RUARK
INCOMING MATRON <
??? i
Succeeds Mrs. Thelma Willis,
Who Was Awarded
Emblematic Jewell j
During The Ceremony
Monday
Evening
? ' ' ?;
In an impressive ceremony 1
held Monday evening in the
chapter room, Mrs. Grace Ruark |
.was installed as Worthy Matron
I of the Live Gak Chapter of the
I order of Eastern Star, succeed- !
ing Mrs. Thelma Willis. Mrs.
i Mary Cranmer, past worthy ma- '
tron of the local chapter, was '
| installing officer.
! The chapter room was attrac|
tively decorated with Spring i
flowers in five different colors. '
In connection with the installa1
tion service the retiring Worthy
Matron received an emblematic
jewel.
A group of vocal solos was '
sung by Mrs. Rachel Corlette.
Officials installed were: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Grace Ruark;
Worthy Patron. J. R. Hood; assistant
Worthy Matron. Mrs.
Minnie Butler; assistant Worthy
Patron. B. J. Holden, secretary,
-MI'S. H.ini'1 nouil, II casui Ci, |
Lottie Mae Newton; conductress,
Mrs. Mary Mintz: associate conductress,
Mrs. Maiy St. George; |
organist, Mrs. Mary Busscis, i
(Continued on page four) ,
]
Recorder Hears
Numerous Cases
Judge Joe W. Ruark Had \
Busy Day In Recorder'?!'
Court Last Wednesday
As Numerous Cases Were I
Disposed Of f
Several cases were disposed of 1
last Wednesday before Judge Joe '
W. Ruark. (
George Henry, colored, pleaded '
guilty of driving an automobile
jwith improper brakes. Judgment '
was suspended upon payment of c
the costs.
Blake Carlisle, white, pleaded '
guilty of possession and trans- '
porting. He was given 6 months f
on the roads, this judgment being
suspended upon payment ofi'
[ the costs and upon the further j'
condition that the defendant re- J(
j main of good behavior.
Richmond Fulwood, white, was c
' given a preliminary hearing on a '
i charge of larceny. Probable cause
I was found, and the defendant 1
I was bound over to Superior Court r
j under S100.00 bond. 1
Herbert Coleman, white, was
i found not guilty of operating a
| motor vehicle while he was under j
; the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Robert W. Melvin. white, pleaded
guilty of reckless operation.
Judgment was suspended upon!I
payment of the costs. | (
Pos Johnson, colored, pleaded ' t
j guilty of violating the traffic j i
j law. Judgment was suspended : r
jupon payment of the costs,
i Danvis Holdcn, colored, was1 \
(Continued on Page 4.)' ^ I
r piL
munity
> 17, 1937 publisi
Commissioner J.
B. Ward Named
Tax Supervisor!
succeeds R. C. St. George, <
Who Hns Held That Po- ^
sition Since Resignation j
Of W. R. Holmes Last ;
Year
I 1
VAME LISTERS j
AND ASSESSORS ,
? 11
Vlembers Of Board Decide 1
Upon Revaluation Of |
County Property This |
Year; Will Begin
Soon
At their last meeting, mem- j
sers of the board of county commissioners
appointed J. B. Ward '
i member of their body, as coun- 1
ty tax supervisor. Mr. Ward sue-1
ceeds P.. C. St. George, who has1
liad these duties added to those
3f county auditor since the resignation
of W. R. Holmes last j
year.
William Jorgensen was named j
by the board as office assistant
to Mr. Ward.
At this same meeting appoint-,
ments for listing property for!
1937 taxes were made. In that
same connection, provision was
made for revaluation of property.
This work will begin just as,
onnn oc tVin tipppcsnrv fnrnis fll'P
approved by the North Carolina i
General Assembly, which is now I
in session.
Following is a list of listers |
and assessors for the various I
townships:
Northwest: M. B. Chinnis, lis-1
ter and assessor. Leland; J. J. i1
Peterson and E. D. Milligan, assessors,
Leland.
Town Creek: L. J. McKeithan, [
lister, Bolivia: E. O. Rabon, as-1
sessor, Winnabow: O. A. Lewis, I
assessor, and R. K. McKeithan, '
assessor. Bolivia.
Smithville: J. B. Russ, lister;
J. B. Church, and \V. S. Davis, '
assessors, Southport; J. E. Gilbert,
assessor, Bolivia.
Lockwoods Folly: Lucian Fulford,
lister, Supply: H. B. Ben-j
m AH assessor, Shallotte: Charlie;
Caison and S. H. Hewett, asses-1
sors. Supply.
Shallotte: W. H. McLanab, lis- 1
ter, Shallotte: D. B. Frink, asses- JI
sor, Shallotte: Nelson Bennett, !<
issessor, Ash: J. L. Stone, asses-'.
?or, Shallotte. j1
Waccamaw: Armstrong Evans, |
lister: G. B. Ward, Jr.. and D. B. ,
Long, assessors, Ash: Wrentj,
Mintz, assessor. Freeland. 11
J
Conservation Is
Last-Line Stand
ii
'Conservation Of The Soil 1
Is The Last Line Of Defense
Against National
Suicide," According To
Secretary Wallace
"Conservation of the soil is the 1
ast line of defense against natonal
suicide. That defense must
jU Ull. | ,
With these words from Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A.:1
Wallace. E. Y. Floyd, of State,1
College, emphasizes the fundaricntal
objectives of the soil-con- j,
servation program.
Destruction of the soil not only .
imperils farmers, but it is a
jravc threat to the welfare of
ill people in the nation, Floyd j
stated.
But the goal of the soil-con- I
servation program is not confin- J
id to conserving and building up
the soil, he continued.
A better-balanced system of;
'arming, which will be more pro'itable
for the farmer and safer
'or the Nation, is the aid of the (
:onservation program offered j 1
growers this year. ]
Soil-conservation and balanced t
arming are closely linked in the 1
ievelopnicnt of a country's agri- ]
lulturc, Floyd pointed out. and (
;he growth of agriculture is re- ]
lected in the prosperity of all t
msiness.
The payments offered North c
Carolina farmers for limiting t
.heir acreages of soil-depleting \
:ash crops and for carrying out c
toil-building practices will en- f
:ourage the adoption of better \
arm management, he continued.
Farmers are urged to grow
nore food and feed crops to
nake themselves less dependent J
ipon cash income, credit, and
(Continued on page four)
Legion Post ts
Over Its Quota ,
i
Announcement was made Sat- s
irday by Commander R. C. St. c
leorge that the Brunswick Couny
Post No. 194. American Leg- c
on, has gone over its quota for; \
lew 1937 legion memberships. ! i
This is the second consecutive i
rear that the local post has com- 1
hied this enviable record. 1
,0T
JED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Compromis
In Regard
Board 0
-n
*
JUDGE COWPER TO
HOLD COURT HERE
Announcement has been reeeived
at the office of Clerk
of Court 15. .1. Holden that
Judge G. V. Cowper, of Kin1
stou, has been appointed by
i Governor Clyde R. Hoey to
J preside over the April term of
| Brunswick county Superior
| Court for the trial of criminal
j cases. Court convenes .Monday,
April 5th.
Judge Walter I.. Small, of
Elizabeth City, was assigned
to this district during this period,
but a stroke which he suffered
several weeks ago while
holding court in Rocky Mount
has left him unable to fill his
appointments. However, recent
reports from his home indicate
that Judge Small is recovering
satisfactorily following his illness.
The jury list for the coming
term appeared in The State
: TJ * ntl?* 4..a it-nnlrc nrrn
j run > nut i?>u ??x; vna u^u<
,4.
WelfareWorkers
Seeking List Of
AH On Charity
One Of Objects Is To Compile
Individual Case
Cards For Use In Connection
With Security
Act
SEVERAL PLACES
WHERE MAY APPLY
Welfare Officer Asks That
A Representative From
Every Family Receiving
Public Aid Contact
His Workers
The Welfare Department is anous
to contact within the next
few days all of the people in the
:ounty who are receiving public
issistance in any form. One of
:he purposes of this program is
.0 begin preparation of individual
:ase cards to be used in determining
eligibility for aid under
the Social Security Act.
The Social Security Act prorides
funds for aid to the states
n the matter of Old Age Pensions,
Mother's Aid, crippled children
and blind people. In order
to get the needed facts in working
form, it is necessary that a
survey be made of all cases.
The Brunswick County Welfare
Department will have two crews
working at convenient points in
the county, and wishes to request
that at least one member of
every family which is now receiving
aid in the worm of WPA
work, surplus commodities, or
1? jn?l.ilii? nkn/>1>o monf Iho
county uiauiiicy tucvnp, iuw*. w>v
Welfare Work at the station
nearest them. The department is
jsing the same stations in the
(Continued on page 4.)
Many Miles Of
WPA Roads Built
Statistics From Office Of
State WPA Administrator
Show That A Total;
Of 88 7 Farm-To-Market
Roads Built In County
Statistics released today byj
jlcorge W. Coan, Jr.. State Ad-j
ninistrator. N. Carolina Works I
Progress Administration, show
hat 88.7 miles of farm-to-market!
oads have been completed in j
Brunswick county by relief work- j
rs since the inauguration of the
federal program seventeen monhs
ago.
One hundred and nineteen lab- \
>rcrs were employed on the six-1
:een secondary roads already |
vorked, and Federal expenditures
>n March 1st had reached $34,S80.47.
Six units of the county-'
vide project, totaling 13.8 miles,
(Continued on Page Four.) i
Local Employment
Bureau Is Open
Through the co-operation of j
he Brunswick county chapter of
he American Red Cross Southtort
citizens who are in need of
abor for short-time jobs can!
lecurc it by calling at the office
if the Stevens Agency.
Mrs. Ruth Gay is in charge
if this free employment bureau,
vhich is for the purpose of placng
the needy in position to secire
gainful occupation. Suitable
lelp can be had for almost any
find of job.
Jk
Most Of The News
All The Time
SI.50 PER YEAR
;e Reached
To County
>f Education
:
Considerable Excite ment
Created Friday By Announcement
That Representative
Sentelle Named
Five-Man Board
THREE HIGH MEN
WILL BE NAMED
Two Additional Members
Will Be Named By Democratic
Executive Committee
Prior To Organigation
Of The
Board
A furor of excitement swept
I through official circles of Bruns|
wick county during the week-end
j when word was received Friday
that Representative R. E. Sen1
telle had named a board of education
which provided for five
| members.
Immediate action on the part
of other leading county officials
| to block this move resulted Monday
night in a compromise agree1
ment which provides for the
(withdrawal of the Sentelle bill
, to increase the board membership
from three to five memi
bers. upon condition that in addi
Lion lo uie uiret: men who reucived
the highest preferential vote
| during the last election, two
i members will be named by the
Democratic Executive Commit!
tee.
The action of Representative "*S
Sentelle came as a complete suri
prise to many citizens of Brunswick
county, for prior to the
first primary campaign he made
| the following statement for publication
in The State Port Pilot:
I "In an interview Tuesday night,
1 Representative Sentelle declared
that during the coming primary
he will neither oppose or advocate
the candidacy of anyone
running in the primary for other
offices. He further stated that
during his term in the legislature
he will not introduce any
laws affecting the county of "
Brunswick without first consulting
the county commissioners
and other citizens and tax payers;
that he would not allow
Brunswick county to be included
under the provisions of any general
or state-wide laws which he
deems detrimental to the people
of the county, and that he will
consult other county officials in
cases of doubt. Finally, he stated
that he will appoint to membership
on the county board of
education the ones who, as candidates,
receive the majority vote
and are properly certified by the
county board of elections."
The Brunswick county representative
defended his action by
saying that he was complying
with "the demand of the people."
The following letters, which are
self explanatory, give the details
of the compromise:
Raleigh. March 16. 1937.
"Hon. S. Bunn Frink,
i "Chairman Brunswick Co. Executive
Com.,
Southport. N. C. i
"Dear Mr. Frink:?
"Pursuant to our conversation
in our room lasi nigm in uie
1 Bland Hotel, I hereby agree to
request the Senate to strike out
I the names of Lucian Phelps and
| Huston Reynolds from the omnibus
Board of Education bill, upon
the expressed condition that the
Democratic Executive Committee
shall elect, prior to the organization
of the new board of education,
two additional members to
the ones nominated in the Democratic
primary, and certified for
Brunswick County by the Board
(Continued on Page Four)
iTide Table
i
: i !
| Following is the tide table
| for Soutbport during the next
j week. These hours are appro!
\i mutely correct and were furI
nished The State Port Pilot
| through the courtesy of the
, Cape Fear Pilot's Association.
1 High Tide Low Tide
Thursday, March 18
! 12:17 a. in. 6:51 a. m.
I 12:54 p. m. 7:01 p. m.
Friday, .March 19
1:20 a. m. 8:08 a. m.
{ 1:58 p. m. 8:19 p. m.
Saturday, March 20 *
j 2:27 a. m. 9:11 a. m.
j 3:08 p. m. 9:28 p. m.
Sunday, .March 21
I 3:37 a. m. 10:11 a. m.
{ 4:17 p. m. 10:29 p. m.
Monday, March 22
! 4:45 a. m. 11:04 a. m.
I 5:19 p. m. 11:24 p. m.
Tuesday, March 23
j 5:44 a. m. 11:55 a. m.
!6:12 p. m. .
Wednesday, March 24
j 6:34 a. m. 12:16 a. m.
.6:57 p. ni. 12:42 p. m.
* _ j,