"V. I
^^Host Of The News
The Time
-- ELEVEN NO. 14
:IT Changes T
"J-iilties For
mools Brunsv
. at
h^Host Of The Schools ?
Of Members Of f
Year's Faculties V
^ re Re-Elected For
Year
1 ^PRINCIPALS
I | ARE RE-ELECTED
^B,ers Are Notified Of!
n?r Status This Year p
C'd^Bore The Close Of iher
Their School For jjur
Season .Ma
her
^ftompliance with the new rid(
tion that teachers must be I
Hj of their standing before this
adjourns for the year all the
Z^H- elections for Brunswick gus
? schools have been com- latt
is i
^^Bsouthport the following ach
Hrs were re-elected: W. R. rep
principal, Miss Dorothy the
J. L. Livingston, Miss sai(
Colvin. Mrs. W. R. Lin- mei
Hn Ruth Hood. Mrs. Thel-1 mei
^H:!lis. Miss Jean Setzer, Miss [ T
Asbury and Miss Thelma j Prii
I Bel
Hrv Stone was re-elected, and
H<al at Shallotte. His faculty;
Biclude P. G. Bolich. Marion |
Miss Corinne Green, Mrs. V/l
I Wilson Russ, Miss Ida
Miss Eugenia SouthcrHMrs.
Mae Home Russ, Miss
IVI\, iUI O. 11, V. kiivi >\ |
Mciariee Swain. Mrs. S. T.
Miss Annie F. Russ, Miss
^Hr:c Spruill. Miss Brightic ..
H Mrs. Susie K. Teachey, ,
ottice Holden Russ. Miss
I Corley. Mrs. Catherine R. 1
Miss Frances Galloway,
Hzor.a McSwain, Miss Helen ]
^Hcld. Miss Maude McAlister, I
^liary Taylor. Miss Elizabeth | (](
B-. and Miss Annie E. Davis.
^K.r Tucker will return as
^Lal at Bolivia and with him 'Qn
B the following members of i ^
^wear's faculty: Mrs. Tucker.:
,.H, Norma..
My W. Taylor, B. R. Rage, I
^ Fannie Mac McLure. Miss
HTaylor, Mrs. F. W. Taylor,
^khrginia Hewett Bell, Miss T
Reid. low
Leland T. R. Garrett re- a ]
I for his second year as wh<
Bal. Returning members of vot
Bus year's faculty include nin;
^tannic Mac Burnett, W. A. I
Brss. Mrs. Bessie S. Marks, rco
Dorothy D. Waddell, Mrs. J.
Burt Williams, Mrs. Virginia jaldi
Bugall. Miss Myrtle Sessoms, wet
Gcrturde Maultsby and Mrs. wit
BRamseur Knox. C
Be Ray has been re-elected the
Bpal at Waccamaw. The fol- ing
B: faculty members also 2 a
named for the 1939-40 \ I.
II year: LeRoy Mintz. Percy I I
leeks, B. B. Parish, Miss cd
le Myers. Roger Ferguson, had
BNell McKeithan, Mrs. Zel- /
I Hewett, Miss Louise Ad- seti
| Miss Belle Rawles, Mrs. nor
r L Weeks, Mrs. Louise the
In. Miss Sarah Huff, Miss dat
Bailey and Mrs. Z. G. Ray. me;
wai
ittlc Bits S
Of Big News |u,c
* Events Of State, ^
ition and World-Wide
nterest During Past
Week
HITLER DEFIANT
mccllor Adolph Hitler has j
the European war scare at
piling point by refusing the I
vclt issue of peace. At the dry
time he indicated that tho fire
Hhh war machine was ready act
H1'! into tlie Polish Corridor 1
I possibly Danzig siniultanc- hea
5| I Der Fuehrer has scrapped Tut
Bl'catics he recently formed day
England and France. Poland blc
the German attitude and to
^Bobilizing with all possible nig
Hitler delivered a speech I
01.000 words on just why his deg
nnient was refusing the ma
I The wording was evasive deg
P|-''t the road to peace partly inc
B day
clot
P?RBV SET day
e field of entrants is grad- on
rounding out as the prepares
for the Kentucky Derby
nc complete. The annual
ie of the turf will be anrivairy
between the Fitzinns
and Jones stables. The
pr? star preformer and win- I
if t')c Wood race at Jamacia, Me
: York, last week will enter por
t'rrby as top favorite. The gin
[ J stable features Technician not
kill be the main rival of I
ptown, the Fitzsinmion# will- for
'Continued on page 4) wa
- - ?
THE
ake Place In jS
Consoliated
vick County Ei
loroners Jury
Finds Fulwood c<
DeathAccident o.
1
I
'ollowing a hearing conducted |
e Friday night a coroner's!
f returned a verdict that Miss j
ry Katherine Fulwood came to j
death accidentally by bichlo- j 0
i of mercury. |a
n its report the jury said that
? judgment was based upon '
testimony of Dr. L. C. Fer- ^
i and the chemists report. The
;er was based upon an analys- rm
jf a specimen from the stom-! sc]
of the dead girl and in his! ^
ort to Co roller John G. Caison | '
chemist who ran the test jtr(
1 that the sample contained j in
rcuric chloride (bichloride of i thi
rcury.) ' an
he jury was comprised of;
ce Furplcss. J. Berg, W. E. ;an
1, Chas. E. Gause, Joel Moore thi
M. C. Spencer. tio
th.
ity Election ?
Run Off Minus 2
r\ 1* I thj
Complications
. 1
ting In All Precincts th<
Was Light, Not Even ed
Reaching The Total Of Ju
100 For Entire City Of th<
Southport a
1NTESTS WERE M<
ALREADY ENDED "p
del
ily The Possibility Of
he Sudden Appearance 'lf
On The Scene Of An to'
Independent Candi- w)
date Interesting
he Southport city election foled
its usual custom of being IV
aerfunctory ceremony Tuesday
;n a total of less than 100
es were cast, all votes runs'
true to form,
n the first ward John Erikscn
eived 57 votes for mayor; J. .
Loughlin received 57 votes for ln
crman and R. L. Thompsonit
one up on both of them
h 58 votes.
inly 13 ballots were cast in
second ward, all of them be- 1
marked for Eriksen and the hei
- - ? www 11. J T I KAI
Udermen, s. w. wans ana j.iuu
Davis. lar
ti the third ward Eriksen scor- <
on 32 ballots. G. E. Hubbard gc<
I 31 votes and J. Berg had 30. a
my contest, of course, was no'
tied two weeks ago in the taj
ninating conventions held for wi
purpose of naming a candf- 1
e for mayor and two alder- foi
n from each of the three int
rds. What little interest there poi
3 centered about the possi-1 1
ty of some independent candi- j no
e coming in with a bloc of j to?
cs late in the day to upset of
ticket. J
j chi
father Takes
1011
Strange Course ^
day's Low Reading Is In
Low Forties Following ap
Liberal Sample Of Genu- m8
ine Summer Climate !
following on the heels of a
' April, the weather during the a
it 3 days of May has been Ci
ing more strangely.
*o begin with, there was a
ivy hail storm in this locality
:sday morning. Later in the He
r the thermometer took a turn- th<
from a fairly respectable level m(
the low forties before mid- fri
ht. thi
iow reading for April was 38- to
trees on April 14: the high u?
rk was set on April 24 at 80 js
trees. There were only 1.49 pji
lies of rain fall during the 30- tn
r period, with 21 clear days, 5
ildy days and 4 partly cloudy \
's. There was a thunderstorm ' '
April 19.
(Continued on page 4)
hnnge Time Of
Church Services av
ca
ill evening services at Trinity hif
thodist Church and at South- foi
t Presbyterian church will be- E.
at 8 o'clock until further
ice. cu
Notice of change to this hour wi
services in the Baptist church j ha
s given last week. job
. - m -tg .
: stj
A Good
4-PAGES 10DAY
outhport High
School Finals
Are Completed
ghteen Seniors Awarded
Diplomas Monday Night
By Principal W. R. Lingle
At Conclusion Of
Program
}L. McCLELAND
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
ther Prominent Persons
'ake Part In Program
Which Brought To A
Close School Commencement
Commencement exercises for I
uthport high school came to |
close Monday evening with an
spiring address delivered by Col.;
iyce S. McClelland, prominent i
ilmington attorney.
The speaker traced the develop:nt
of education in the public
nools of North Carolina from j
b day of Aycock, showing the
:nd toward vocational education
more recent years. He stressed
is as one of the most importt
developments of recent years
d pointed out to the seniors
it this is an age ot speclalizan.
Preseverance has always been
; keynote of success, he told ;
; graduates, and this is still
ic. He warned the young studts
that life is hard, and that a
ht awaits them if they hope to
:cccd, but he reassured them
it success will be theirs if they
low the rules which he out.
_i *
eu.
Following the processional by
: seniors, W. T. Fulwood delivcrthe
salutatory address. Then
dgc E. H. Cranmer introduced
s speaker of the evening with
few well-chosen remarks.
Following the address by Col.
Clelland the girls chorus sang
erfect Day" and John Hall (
livcred the valedictory. Senior ,
>lomas were delivered by Prin- 1
lal W. K. Lingle after he had '
ide a short but appropriate talkj,
the group of boys and girls
10 were being graduated from
(Continued on page 4)
outine Cases
Before Recorder
jmerous Cases Of Vary- g
Degree Of Importance i
Settled Before Judge
Walter M. Stanaland On 1
Monday
rtoutinc cases were disposed of :
re in Recorder's Court Monday
"ore Judge Walter L. Stanaid.
J. D. Babson, white, was char- ;
:1 with making an assault with
deadly weapon. The case was
I pressed and the cost was j
;ed against the prosecuting |
tness.
Bertha Norris, white, was
ind not guilty of possession of
oxicating liquor for the purse
of sale.
W. C. Britt, white, was found i
t guilty of possession of indcating
liquor for the purpose
sale.
Elbert Towler, white, was
irgcd with aiding and abetting
the manufacture of intoxicat;
liquor. Sentence of 6 months
the roads was suspended upon
ynient of $100.00 and costs,
ilarl Bennett and Earl Bennett,
lite, were found not guilty of
mufacturing intoxicating liquand
having in their possession
paratus for the purpose of
inufacturing.
Shcpard DeVane, white, was
(Continued on page 4)
sk Donations
For Hospital
Friday, May 12, is National
>spital Day and members of
b auxiliary of the Dosher Mejrial
Hospital arc urging all
ends of the hospital to visit
5 institution on that day and
bring some gift suitable for
e in the institution: Following
a list of needed items: Sheets,
low cases, towles, wash cloths,
ly covers and dresser covers.
Jew Agriculture
Department Added
Announcement has been rcved
here by Miss Annie May
aodside that a teacher will be
ailablc for a department of voLional
agriculture at Bolivia
;h school next year. This in mation
comes from Dean T.
Brown of State College.
This will be the second agriIturc
department in Brunsck
county schools. Waccamaw
ving gained an agriculture teaer
last year.
HE
1 News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., Wee
Bald Head Isla:
Well As Gi
Bald Head Island last week |
had one of its most notable
gatherings in many years
when Marietta College, Marietta,
Ohio, sent 25 biologists
and botanists for a several
days stay and study of the
flora and fauna.
The Marietta party was
headed by Prof. Lee Walp,
botanist, and Prof. Harla
Eggleston, biologist, for the
college. The rank and file
was composed of: Norman
Eggleston, Phil Berg, Eustace
Hutchinson, Harry Foyel
and Misses Artha Noland,
Bessie Bell Davis, Theo Wildermon,
Ruth and Beth
Greenlea, of Marietta; Roy
Davis, Harvey Thomas and
Miss Ruth Pattison, Cleveland,
Ohio; Miss Marian
Crouch, Sharon, Ohio; Ed
Jordan. Newark, Ohio; Miss
Barbara Taylor, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Jerry Cubelli, Bridgeport,
Conn.; John Alden Spargo,
Quincy, Mass.; Jerry
Phillips, Fulmont, Mass.;
Norman Cardes, Havcrstraw,
Plans Made Fo
Of Larg
a
Smith Meal Company Has i
PnrrKaeofl Trarf Of I.anr] I
Near Southport And Proposes
To Build Factory
On Site
WILL OPERATE
BOATS FROM HERE
If Present Plans Are Carried
Out The Factory Will
Be Constructed Here
In Time For Fall
Work
The Smith Meal Company, one
->f the largest menhaden companies
now operating, is now
keeping half a dozen of its large
boats working off Southport.
The catches are taken to Beaufort,
where one of the seven
plants owned by the company is
located.
A few days ago this concern
purchased a large tract of land
3n the inland waterway west of
town. It is bounded by the waterway,
by Dutchman's Creek, by
tracks of the W. B. & S. Railroad
and lands of the Brunswick
Navigation Company. An
afficial stated that a large plant
with facilities for unloading two
af the large boats at one time
would be built here this summer
and fall. The company owns one
factory in Florida and six more
between here and Long Island.
According to one of the officials,
450 men have be?n employed
in overhauling boats since
last season's fishing- ended. 560,(Continued
on page four)
Frank Sherrill
Now Recovering
Owner of Bald Head Island
Has Been III At His
Home In Charlotte, Thus
Delaying His Preliminary
Work Here
Frank She ill. Bald Head
Island owner, lias continued ill
at his home in Charlotte during
the past three weeks. He was
able to begin getting about again
during the later part of last
week.
Sherrill advised W. B. Keziah
that he hopes to be down soon
to start development or at least
come to a definite decision re-'
(Continued on Page 4.)
Looks Now Lilt
Riding Will B
Frank Sherill's announced |
intention to place saddle
horses on Bald Head island
and use them largely in
place of automobiles elictcd
much local and general interest.
The local interest was
further quickened by the appearance
here sonic weeks
ago of Gene Austin and his
cowboy partners. Tbey wanted
horses to bestride during
their several days visit, and
horses were scarce.
Dr Roy Daniel had the
only presentable animal
available at that time. Another
less noble animal was
located and the good and the
bad were promptly annexed
for the entertainment of
guests.
The performance of the
second nag under the skilled
manipulations of the cow,
boys was not anything to
-it' - -i.l
? T?
POR'
i A Good Con
Inesday, May 3rd, 193
nd Fared
ant Laberatory
N. Y.; Miss Imogene Ayers,
Belpre, Ohio, and Miss
Madeline Bryant, of Green,
N. Y.
Local people in the gathering
were, Pete Yaskell, of
New York; Bill Sharpe, state
publicity director for North
Carolina; Churchill Bragaw,
horticulturist at Orton Plan....tation,
Misses Evelyn Lou-...
ghlin and Lois Jane Bussells
and W. B. Keziah and Elbert
Keziah.
In addition to securing
many valuable specimens of
plants, insects and shells, the
party carried notebooks and
about a dozen cameras for
pictures and stories of the
island. Prof. Walp brought
down a costly movie camera
and secured many valuable
pictures. They plan to make a
yearly pilgrimage to the island.
W. B. Keziah believes that this
trip was of wonderful advertis
ing value to Southport and Bak
Head Island and hopes to have
(Continued on page 4)
r Erection
e Fish Factory
k
I ^ItsrnllAurc TQ1/A
u?y uiiutt a i uiw
Over Fish House
Several hundred chimney
swallows, probably comprising
a flight from the south
to the north, reached Southport
yesterday, and the cold
wind that was sweeping
down from the north apparently
led them into believing
they had arrived at home.
At any rate, about 2 o'clock
they took over the
Ben Gray fish house and
went into camp in densely
massed rows on the beams.
A person could walk directly
underneath, his head barely
four feet below the birds,
without their being in the
least disturbed.
In a manner of s|>eaking,
they were in port and intended
to stay there until the
blow was over.
Camera Club To
Come Here Agair
Recent Expedition to Islam
Near Here Provider
Many Fine Pictures Ant
Another Trip Is Beini
Planned
Tho Wilmington f!amrra Clul
which recently visited Bald Heai
Island force is planning anothc
trip in the near future, accord
ing to Churchill Bragaw, of Or
ton. Bragaw is one of the activ
spirits of the camera club.
For the proposed second trip i
is probable that around 40 gooi
men and women photographer
will be in the party. It is pro
posed to go over on a Saturda;
afternoon, take water and fooi
and camp on the west end of th<
island. This will eliminate a lonj
trip through or around the islam
to the Coast Guard or Light
house Stations and tiresonu
walking. There is enough seen
ery within half a mile of the pro
posed camping point to satisf;
the most exacting seekers fo
variety in photographs.
The men in the party wil
sleep in blankets on the sam
dunes. Unless they bring a ten
or tents, the women folks wil
(Continued on page 4.)
;e Horseback
e Summer Fad
produce any great amount of
admiration of the horse. That
beast had seen his best days,
and probably too many of
them, and she did not conic
up to poundage needed for a
well built man. Just as soon
as the cowboy had left a
trade was made for a real
horse, a thousand pounder
with spirit, appearance and
gaits for the saddle. The new
acquistion has caused general
approval.
In fact, the approval of
local horseflesh has become
| so marked that Captain Bill
I Styron and Captain Robert
Thompson both have purchased
fine saddle horses
from the riding academy in
Wibnington. These animals
were brought to town this
week and arc further swelling
the interest in horses.
, I
I
r pit
imunity
9 PUBU5
Bolivia School
r Commencement
Ended Saturday
Dr. D. M. Bryan Delivered
An Inspiring Address On j
Saturday Evening To The J
Members Of A Large'
Graduating Class
THIS ENDED FULL
WEEK'S ACTIVITIES
T
Bolivia Was First Consolidated
School In Brunswick
County To Complete
Its Commencement
Program
Bolivia high school drew to a
close a very successful year on
Saturday night, when Dr. D. B.
Bryan, dean of Wake Forest College,
delivered to the senior class
in the presence of a large and
? appreciative audience,
j The 22 seniors, dignified and
? stately in their caps and gowns,
marched from the rear of the
auditorium to the stage beneath
a beautiful arch of roses, formed
by the junior class at the front
of the auditorium,
r Diplomas were presented to
the following: Richard Berge
| man, James Thomas Gilbert, Andrew
Lesh, Clyde Potter. Charlie
jRobbins, Wilbur Roberts, Alton
'smith, Elmore Willets, Jim Mc|Keithan,
Louise Freeman, Mary
I Garner, Margie Galloway, Annie
Lide Gilbert, Bertha Hilburn, i
Mattie Johnson, Margaret Mills, '
Rosalind Page, Edith Sellers,
Juanita Sowell, Catherine Willets,
Eloisc Willcts, and Hanccy
Williams.
On Friday evening the senior
class presented a most impressive
class day exercise in the form of
a wedding of Miss Senior Class J
J to Mr. Life of Service, after
j which in the last act, members
| of the class appeared in the picIture
as ten years hence.
I Margie Galloway gave the
!salutatory and Annie Lide Gil-1
I bert, the valedictory.
State College
Professors Here
|Two Members Of Botany I
Department Spent The
Week-End Roughing It i
On Bald Head Island
I North Carolina State College |
[was represented on Bald Head |
, Island Friday and Saturday by
j Dr. B. W. Wells, head of the
' Department of Botany, and Dr.
1 Ira Shunk, also of the DcpartI
ment of Botany.
The two professors went on
their own and roughed it. They
j returned to Southport greatly i
1 impressed with the place and
r with a determination to rctum
- soon for an exhaustive study.
. These frentlemen are rated among
d | the foremost authorities in North
Carolina on the subject of plant
t life. Dr. Wells was more than
J pleased when he was definitely
s advised by the Civic Club secrc
tary, W. B. Kcziah, that the isf
land would remain an island, that
I there would be no road or roads
s built to convert it into just an;
other piece of coastal property.
* Negro Fisherman
Is Buried Here
i The body of Alfred Smith, well
r Known Southport negro fisherman,
was brought here from
II Mayport. Fla., for burial last
I week. He went to Florida as a
II member of the Kingfisher, a
1 Beaufort boat in charge of Captain
Randy Willis.
About 12 days ago he fell
overboard and was drowned. His
1 body was not recovered until
I five days later. During the off
( season from fishing Smith worked
for Joel Moore as driver and
store help. He was well regarded.
Civitans Will
Hold Meeting;
The Southport Civitan club will
hold a supper meeting at Hotel
Miller Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
At that time a nominating committee
will be appointed to report
at the business meeting to be held
later in the month for the election
of officers.
Inquest Monday
For Randleman
Inquest into the death of John
L?. Randleman. Salisbury attorney
killed several days ago in an
automobile accident on highway
74 near Lcland will be conducted
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
at Dawson Jones' store.
? J-,,11
,0T
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Annual Flowe
Outstanding
Spring Seaso
Re* Appointed
x
A. F. POWELL, JR.?3rd
district commissioner of the
State Highway Board, was
re-appointed this week by
Governor Clyde R. Iloey
for a term of fi years.
Foreclosures In
Tax Matters Are
r : i l
causing imeresi
Members Of Board Of
County Commissioners
Spent Most Of Their
Time Here Monday Listening
To Tax Matters
SEVERAL SUITS
STARTING TODAY
Collections Of Delinquent
Taxes Are Being Pushed
By Officials; Board
Settles Other Business
Tax matters took up most of
the time of the board of county
commissioners in their regular
meeting here Monday.
Activity in the matter of collecting
delinquent taxes has stirred
considerable interest lately on
the part of tax payers and on
Monday no less than 19 came in
to talk to the commissioners
about making some arrangements
for payment. In most cases settlement
was based upon a small
monthly payment on delinquent
accounts to be carried along until
fall.
Two electrical inspectors were
appointed. J. E. Mintz will serve
in Northwest and Town Creek
townships. Edwin Dozier will serve
in Sntithville township, except
_ n it- i J? T 1... TT'y-v 1
Ill idOUUipuri, in liuunwwua
ly, Shallottc and Waccamaw
townships. Their remuneration
will be $200 per inspection, plus
10-ccnts per mile.
Beer licenses were issued tq
Herman L. Phelps, C. T. Robbins
and G. W. Brown.
Plan Ceremony
Honoring Dosher
Tablet To Memory Of Dr.
J. Arthur Dosher Will Be
Unveiled At Hospital On
May 12, National Hospital
Day
A bronze tablet to the memory
of Dr. Arthur Dosher will be
presented the Dosher Memorial
Hospital on Friday. May 12, at
3:30 o'clock by members of the
hospital auxiliary as a part of
a special program in observance
of National Hospital Day.
The tablet will be presented by
Miss Lottie Mac Newton and will
be unveiled by Robert Jones. Acceptance
will be by C. Ed Taylor,
chairman of the board Of trustees,
and a talk will be made
by R. W. Davis. Rev. E. M. Hall
will serve as master of ccrc(Continued
on page four)
Dr. Daniel Now
On School Board
Dr. Roy C. Daniel, Southport
dentist, has been appointed a
member of the Southport school
committee to take the place of
Carl Ward, resigned.
Mr. Ward served for several
years in this capacity, but business
matters made it necessary
for him to discontinue his services.
MnmaauBBiaMamaaMaBnMhw
The Pilot Covers jl
Brunswick County I
r. $1.50 PER YEAR 1
:r Show Was 1
Event Of The 1
>n For Women I
From All Sections of Bruns- ja
wick County Came En- I
| tries To Make This The /
Most Successful Event Of
Its Kind Held Here H
COUNTY EXHIBITS I
HELPED THE SHOW I
Biggest - Single - Group Of fl
I Attractions, However,
Was From The Schools 1
Of The County I
The outstanding event of the jl
Woman's club calendar, the an- Vfl
nual Flower Show, was held E
(Thursday in the Masonic building l{|
and was acclaimed by all as |
the most successful ever held in , nl
i Southport. |
Mrs, Ma l ion S. Dosher, general
| chairman for the show, expressed
pleasure that such a good number Jl
I of entries were exhibited. A total - fl
[ of 144 entries, exclusive of the H
I Qfhnnl nvhihito tirot'D uhnurn
Prizes were presented by Mrs. J
Annie K. Vitou prior to the tea M
in the afternoon. The following is ?:H
the complete list of winners:
Class A-specimen flowers:
White Rose ?1st, Mrs. M. C. (J
Spencer, 2nd Mrs. R. W. Davis, fl
13rd. Mrs. Dave Arthur.
Pink Rose: 1st, Mrs. M. C. jlj
, Spencer; 2nd, Mrs. Carl Ward, |
Bolivia; 3rd, Mrs. R. C. Phelps,.Jp
Ash. '.J
Cream Rose: 1st. Mrs. G. L. {!(
Normcnt; 2nd, Mrs. G. L. Nor- . 13
. ment; 3rd, Mrs. H. B. Smith.
Red Rose: 1st. Mrs. Wallace |j|
Moore; 2nd, Mis. Carl Ward, Bo- tP
livia.
Talisman rose: 1st, Mrs. J. A. Hi
Purvis, Ash: 2nd, Mrs. J. I. Davis. W
Sweetheart rose: 1st, Miss Lois Jjj
I Jane Bussells; 2nd, Miss Mary
I Florence Moore; 3rd, Miss Annie M
| May Woodside.
Pansy: Miss Lottie May New- , SB
ton. 11
Poppy. Mrs. Lettie Hewett. jl
Zinnia: 2nd, Mrs. Frank Militz/ JH
Bolivia.' 'I
Climbing rose: Mrs, Frank 1
Mintz, Bolivia. 1
Tulip: Mrs. J. W. Ruark. >1
Sweet Pea: 1st. Mrs. Eva' I
Wolfe; 2nd, Mrs. Carl Ward, Bol- H
ivia. ft
Verbena: Mrs. L. J. Williams. ' 'ft
Class B: Artistic Arrangement: 9
1st. Mrs. Lettie Hewett: 2nd.
Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor; 3rd, Mrs. J. fll
W. Ruark. i
Miniatures: 1st, Mrs. L. C. Ha
Fergus; 2nd, Miss Lottie May -^H
' Neu tbn; "Jill; "Miss LbUlg~May^ I B
| Newton. |
Class C Porch Arrangements: I
1st, Mrs. George Y. Watson; 2nd, fll
Mrs. W. C. Leinart; 3rd, Mrs. R. Jf] 5
M. Wolfe. ? - Hi
Class D. Bedside Tray: 1st, Mrs. jjME
P. M. Niernsee; 2nd, Mrs. L. C. MM
Fergus, 3rd, Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor. ^H
Class E Seasonal Table Center- 1
pieces: 1st, Mrs. E. H. Cranmcr;
2nd, Mrs. H. B. Smith; 3rd, Mrs. flj
L .C. Fergus.
Class F Potted Plants: Best fl
"Crown of Thorns", Miller Hotcli !
2nd, Patience plant, Mrs. W. C. \|B
Leinart.
Geranium, 1st, Mrs. L. C. Wil- K
liams; 2nd, Mrs. J. 1. Davis; 3rd,
Mrs. J. I. Davis.
Begonia: 1st, Mrs. H. T. Bowni- j?(
er; 2nd, Mrs. H. T. Bowmcr; 3rd, aj
Mrs. W. C. Leinart.
Blooming Cacti: IsL, Miss Marion
St. George.
In the school division of the J : |
show, Southport won the Grand JB E
prize with a total of 880 points.
(Continued on page 4) R
| i , . , m I f
; Tide Table |3
Following la the tide table HI
for Southport during the neat tjfil
week. These hours areappra- BP
ximately correct and were fur* ' ]
nished The State Port PIM ,,j
through the courtesy of tha ; I
Cape Fear Pilot's Association' I
High Tide Low TKV I
TIDE TABLE j[j
Thursday, Slay I i Sj
7:37 a. nt. 2:04 a. tu. < jtj
8:17 p. m. 2:13 p. m. . I
Friday, May 5 Jijj
8:3!) a. in. 2:10 a. m. S,'J
0:00 p. m. 2:33 p. m.
Saturday, May 6 3td
9:23 a. m. 3:31 a. m. ' Kro
8:41 p. iu. 3:37 p. ill.
Sunday, .May 7 l^jj
10:08 a. in. 1:13 a. m. .H
10:20 p. iu. 4:18 p. m, *3
Monday, May 8 Jfl
10:50 a. iu. 4:54 a. ra. M|
11:13 p. ni. 5:00 p. in. AS
Tuesday, Slay 0 |t|:
11:47 a. iu. 5:30 a. m. j|5j
5:30 p. in. Itg
Wednesday, Jfciy 10 Hi
0:01 6:29 a. tn. K|
j 12:37 p. in. 6:53 p. a. fl