The News
'L*M All The Time
SWpWELVE. NO. 19
Monty Has Tw? [
l.to Deaths In j"
Bfirst 4 Months
The Period From
nn^Euary 1st To May 1st,
uj^Epdck County Had Two
PER CENT
uitV DECREASE SEEN
'ur^Beit Reducation For The
^^Rr-Monthj Period Was
Si^B Pedestrian FataliIRies,
Rocutt Reveals
Hnswick County had 2 traffljtsths
during the first four
Kg of this year. Ronald Ho- J
If^^ipirector of the Highway
') ^B-t Division, reported this
sate as a whole had 231
* B and highway fatalities dur- j
^Binary. February. March and
' m tompared with 257 for the
period last year, Hocutt
ten per cent reduction is
gratifying, particularly in
of an increase nationally
deaths during the same
he commented.
-
)argest reduction tor tne
^^Kumths period was in pedeA
fatalities only 80 pedestrSsHte:r.g
killed up to May 1st
vl nar. against 99 through
Si 30. 1939.
jB ;;i traffic fatalities re- I
Sei to the Highway Safety
the first four months of |
i ?ar included, besides the \
J^kriestrians, 18 persons killed
iBultcad crossing accidents, 7
B o.i bicycles and 126 killed
sBitcidcnts involving motor P'
only. ^
i^pwty-nine of the 100 coun- 3!
jS?.' the state reported no high- "]
al leaths for the four months, hi
HI wenty-one others reported _
I fich.
.(H.:foni County had the worst I
the state with 13 fatal- X
S followed closely by
^ te-.curg and Cumberland
S 11 eacl1 and Robeson with
cities of the state reported
deaths the first iBtts
of I1'8 year, and 22 cities
jfBotH in April.
m Greaser Is H
f In Operation
Pi
B>' Possible For Wild '
;Hfogs To Tame The Ticks
Other Insects That
Bive Upon Them
Standard Oil Pig Greaser th
Hnly installed on Bald Head tic
Bol Thursday, and filled to the th'
B 'ith grease for the benefit 83
pigs. B. C. Allen and re;
Newman and C. A. New- iR(
B of the Advertising Depart- w'
of the Standard Oil Comp-1 th
thought the contrivance down 1 'n
placed it. assisted by Chas. w
^Httews. W. B. Keziah and Capt.
Bowmer. el<
it is going to be rather
for a cameraman to ever th
'ar enougtl one of the ^'<1 W1
H'-? uso his camera, members
H? above party posed to get
of nirti 1 roc nf thfi irroo o_ ! Ju
_ - j-.s.-sais-O v?* fe 4 S-M.O I
a dozen cameras of all I ??
Br including a standard movie, i ?
9 used. The best of these I P?
will be used in Standard ab
- advertising and some will
spot newspaper features. to
J?!1 0. Sherrill cooperated in J10
,^ 1 *'ay in the placing of the in
i^Pivsnce, for the benefit of the
9
9 . Bi
Wt SUNDAY SERVICES ha
iB*- C. N. Phillips will preach |ar
morning at 11 o'clock at Pr
at 3 o'clock in the afterat
Dixon's Chapel; at 8
at Shallotte Camp. A he
mvitation is extended the | ^
HB "t
9^ R'
.Brr" " nc
9hite-Face Ibis
9 Found On Island oo
rii
Ipi _ ra
Presen . ?f white-faced ^
ibis imong the hundreds ?
- Battery Island has
M ol interest <>" .1
B '"rt 01 ir. H. H. Brimley
^Bjbe state museum In RalOie
birds were seen two
H - Dermid MacBn'
of Winston-Salem, *?i
Wir'hiu Bragaw and W. B. ?
of Sfiuthport. At the
they were taking moving
j^firrs of the huge colony of ^
9^ on the island. ,m'
B/ Brimley, advised of the kn
9^n?' of the birds, expressed
^P.riv'' He said they were con- Fc
9 '? far western states, "u
t in Oregon and Utah.
B*8'1' be would have to bring Pr'
^ ^fwhet knife down and sit
J, whittle on the whlttlers
^ 7 beneh awhile, while he
^T'^'ed ;ilK,nt ,he birds be- ad
4 Southport. at
* v<sJA
mmW I
wrr
Jt-11. ' '. I
Br^"' I
u^SaKKa^^BWWk' *>"'.. r. *W -
:ii:Mli
V-^50C^^P^?S6*k : '' P$f - fl
ath to the governor's mansio
lent of Lt. Governor W. P.
;k for a second primary for
[ believe this action is for
armony," was his comment.
iuss Gives No
Wants Se
. *
?y? That He Gave Ftirmhl
Notice To Chairman Of
Board Of Elections Friday
Afternoon
ORTON STOPS
LOCAL BATTLE
rospect For Warm Fight
!n Second Gubernatorial
Race Cut Short On
Monday P. M.
Burnice Russ, second man in
e race for Democratic nomina>n
for Register of Deeds in
e primary election on May 25,
id last night that he had alady
given notice to G. T.
>urk, chairman of the Brunsck
county board of elections,
at he desires a second primary
which to contest with W. S.
ells the right to be his party's
indard-bearer in the general
;ction this fall.
Wells led Russ by 94 votes in
e four-man race in May. Russ
is three votes ahead of B. J.
>lden.
Date for the second primary is |
' i-i J? "
ne 22, ana Since uieie 13 ui I
no encore for any of the state
ficers it appears that a second
ttle will cost Brunswick county
out $300.
Announcement by W. P. Hor- j <
n on Monday that he would
it run against J. M. Broughton
a second primary cooled off
lat promised to be a warm bat!
in Brunswick county. Both the
oughton and Horton factions
,d their machinery in operation
id a spirited contest was in {
ospect. [s
Monday also brought announce-1
ent from Geo. M. Pritchard that J,
i would not ask for a run-off 11
1th Robt. H. McNeill, who was i v
gh man in the state race for e
'publican nomination for gover-i{
ir. |t
W. Erskine Smith, second man|c
the first race, previously had c
needed victory to R. L. Har- L
i, who had a plurality in their ' r
ce with two others for Demo-!s
atic nomination for lieutenant; r
ivernor. I,
i1
t
Irs. S. O. Chase t
Died Saturday s
if
Friends here deeply regret to a
irn of the death of Mrs. S.11
Chase, which occurred at her I f
me in Sanford, Fla., Saturday, t
is understood that she had i r
en ill for sometime but the im-|0
idiate cause of her death is notiv
own here. ' p
She has several times visited: c
irt Caswell and Southport, her, v
sband, S. O. Chase, being the it
mer of the former government 11
Dperty. i v
1<
HOSPITAL PATIENT s
Mrs. Dula Smith, of Ash, wasjb
mitte'd Monday as a patient jv
Dosher Memorial Hospital. '
- ' 1 '
i ST
A GoJ
4-PAGES TODAY [
jQVERNOR |
I J
^ I I
I v *>iw
, "i~
^UHi
II
i ? a
'VUgJltUIt W?s given <1 ClCrtl
n Monday by the announceHorton
that he would not
the Democratic nomination,
the best interest of party
tice He
cond Primary
Supply School To
Colored Children
Beginning this fall the graded
school building located in
Corkwoods Folly township,
known as the lower school, will
be turned over to the colored
|>eople, according to announcement
of the county board of
education.
Students who formerly attended
that school will be transported
to Shallotte In buses
this year. The additional building
at Shallotte makes it possible
to take care of them all
at the same place.
This move was prompted by
the necessity for making some
provision for the colored children,
and it is contemplated
that Cedar Grove, Shallote A,
Shallotte B and possibly Walden
school for the colored wlU
be consolidated.
^ P AT
LUIIUU VJIUWCId
Warned Of Rule
>
Cannot Plow Up His Cotton
And Plant Another Crop
Other Than Peanuts, Tobacco
Or Commercial
Vegetables And Retain
Allotments
County Agent J. E. Todson has
his morning made the following
tatement:
The following regulation was
eceived from W. G._ Finn, Direc;or
of East Central Region, that
vill now allow any cotton growid
who does not have a stand of
sotton and wishes to ,.low up his
:otton and plant another crop
ither than tobacco, peanuts, or
:ommercial vegetables to do so
ind still retain his cotton allotnent.
.This is contrary to a regulition
written the cotton farmers
egarding the classil.cation of
:otton on May 13, and corrects
hat regulation:
Acreage which is seeded to coton
but which fails to reach the
tage at which bolls are first
ormed will not be considered as
.creage planted to cotton, except
hat where cotton is seeded and
ails to reach the stage at which
tolls are formed because of ablormal
weather conditions, which
iccur after the final date on
/hich cotton can reasonably be
ilanted, such acreage vill be
onsidered as planted to cotton.
Vhere such a condition exists,
he acreage considered as planted
o cotton on the farm in 1940
rill be either (1) the acreage al5tment
for the farm, or (2) the
um of the acreage seeded to coton
which reaches the stage at
diich bolls are formed and the
(Continued on page 4)
ATE
>d News paper I
Southport, N. G.t Wed
| R E A Receives I
$10,000.00 Fund
To Make Loans
Notice From Rea Adminis- ,
trator Reports That This
Amount Available For
Wiring And Plumbing
Installation
CUSTOMERS PLEASED i
WITH THEIR SERVICE
E. D. Bishop, Superinten- ^
dent, Says That Spirit
Of Cooperation Is
Flourishing
Official announcement has been
received by the Brunswick Electrie
Membership Corporation
from Harry Slattery, REA ad- ^
ministrator, that an allotment of J
$10,000 has been approved to finance
house wiring and plumbing J
installation.
All phases of the power line ^
which serves rural Brunswick and
Columbus have been energized,
according to Superintendent E.
D. Bishop. This is a total of 320
miles serving 785 customers.
"All of thesi folks are enthus- '
iastic over having electric power
available in their homes," the proiect
suDerin ten dent said today, _
"and applications are being re- '
ceived every week. In fact, the '
project is building service to new 8
members at an average of one
per day."
Questioned regarding proposed f
project extensions, Superintendent
Bishop said that a total of
110 miles of additional line has
, been requested.
"The basic principal of the 1
REA is to provide energy to peo- J
pie in communities that have been
without electric service in order J
that they may enjoy the comfort
and convenience afforded by
the availability of electrical
energy", said the project superin- J.
tendent. "However, it is evident
because of the cooperative nature J
of the project, inasmuch as each ?
member participates in the owner- ^
ship, that it will prove to develop
closer understanding between .
neighbors and communities."
Much Interest In ' >
Mattress Work '
c
Appears Likely That Many >
Brunswick County Fami- 1
lies Will Cooperate In 8
This Protect 1
A meeting was held at the 'j
Triple A office in Supply last I
Wednesday for the purpose of
out-lining plans for a cotton mattress
project for Brunswick county.
I
Those present were: C. C. Russ,
welfare officer; Mrs. Marion S.
Dosher, home agent; Miss Annie
May Woodside, Supt. of public
school; B. R. Bennett, W. C. Gore
and Geo. C. Swain, triple-A com- t
mitteemen; J. M. Roach and O. |
A. Lewis, county commissioners; , 8
T oo-rimilfiirai teacher:
j ?J A ., TTU.g,
at Bolivia; Miss Greene, home r
economics teacher of Shallotte j(
j school; J. Berg, J. J. Loughlin
I and Rev. A. L. Brown of Southjport,
W. M. Ginn, Farm Security f
j Superivsor and Miss Mildred Mc- i'
j Donald, Farm Security Home f
(Worker from Wilmington, J. E. t
jDodson, county agent; Imogen S.
j Garrett, head triple-A clerk and
Lucy W. White, triple-A treasur- c
'er. I
| J. Berg, J. J. Loughlin and Rev. I
j A. L. Brown were present for the I
j purpose of setting up an organ- I
ization to solicit funds for the I
1 Red Cross to be used by refugees. J
1 Nice Trip, Nice
j But Fish 1
^?m
j Twelve trained racing homer
,| pigeons, including six that were
dubbed "the Gulf Stream
Team" sometime ago, were released
out on Frying Pan
shoals Saturday morning to
| carry fishing messages to their
( lofts in Greensboro. The ownI
ers of the pigeons were A. a.
I Brame, P. Goodspeed, D. E. i
j Leonard and Wiley Sholar.
I Brame and Sholar were among
the sportsmen taking the birds
out.
Some of the flyers are reported
to have reached their E
'oft in Greensboro in good
time. Others were still unreported
in the last information
irr.m Greensboro. In this connection
it may be said that of
the six released here some time
8ge, five got home the same
day. The sixth bird probably
stopped at Fayetteville or somewhere.
When his owner had
about given him up, he showup
in his loft Tuesday of last
week and was promptly
brought back here Friday night
to if he could not do bet- i
" -v - * r ?
P0R1
n A Good Coir
Inesday, June 5th, 1940
Request For Red ]
Cross Funds Is
Growing Urgent i
I. Berg, Chairman of Brunswick
County Chapter,
Has Set In Motion The
Organization To Collect (
Funds
RECEIVES LETTERS ,
FROM HEADQUARTERS
Community Chairmen Will
Serve As Collection Representatives
Over
The County
<
Under cover with a letter re- j
:ently received from Norman j
Davis, chairman of National {
American Red Cross, comes a s
etter from Miss Mable Boardman,
lecretary and veteran of service, ..
o J. Berg, Brunswick County j
ihairman. Mr. Berg said, "her t
vords are a challenge to everyine
everywhere." Miss Board- r
nan's letter follows: j
"The Red Cross obligation is e
? furnish volunteer aid to the c
lick and wounded of war, in aciordance
with the spirit of the j
rreaty of Geneva. ' ^
"With all that we give, with v
ill that our hands can do, with j
ill our minds can plan, and with g
ill our hearts can pour out in ^
angible sympathy, let us as Red j
Dross Chapters, as men, women j,
ind children of America go 0
orth with all our might to ful- f
ill the first and greatest of all p
ted Cross obligations. c
"I appeal to the men of Amerca
to remember those other men
vho, facing danger and death 1
hemselvea, must undergo the J
nental anguish of fear for their
lewildered, suffering mothers,
vives and children.
"I appeal to the mothers of
Vmerica, whose children sleep
n the safety of their homes, who ,
valk under peaceful skies, for
lelp for those other mothers withlut
their men, fleeing from their
uined homes, babies in their
irms, frightened children cling- .
ng to their skirts, while bombng
planes rain destruction from
heir ak&V "I
appeal to the happy chlldlood
of America for their aid to
essen the sufferings and miseries
if their fellow-children overseas.
"For all these men, women and
:hildren, the great beacon of hope
s the symbol of the Red Cross.
: plead to you for their sakes
ind in the merciful spirit of the
ted Cross."
Death Claims
Winnabow Lady
Mrs. Josephine Lewis Died
At Her Home Near Winnabow
Tuesday Following
Long Illness
Mrs. Josephine Lewis, wife of
he late D. G. Lewis, who died .
everal years ago, died at her
lome near Winnabow Tuesday
norning at 6:30 o'clock after a
ong illness.
Funeral services will be held
rom the home Wednesday mornng
at 10 o'clock and burial will
ollow in Mill Creek church ceme
ery.
Surviving are 5 sons and 4
laughters as follows: Frank,
.indsay, Roland, Edmund and c
blither Lewis, of Winnabow, Mrs. J
Carl Wescott, of Southport, Mrs. f
Nellie Wescott and Mrs. J. B. c
'otter, of Winnabow and Mrs. fi
im Gore, of Bolivia.
f
People ;
Wouldn't Bite'
ter the second time. f>
A number of fine Greens- ?
boro sportsmen came down with a
the birds and made the trip &
out to the ship. The party
consisted of Dr. Claude Whit- p
tington, Dr. Oscar White, A. j
A. Brame, Wiley Sholar, C. O. Sj
Eatman, W. B. Ellison, Joe Cor- h
others, William Balsley, Curtis q
Stone and from Southport a,
Churchill Bragaw and W. B. |
Keziah. ! g
The trip was made on the a
Maude and Mable of Captain w
tarkley Tomlin. A good catch ai
of fish was made, but was not c<
featured by any specimens of
the Gulf Stream game fish, g
Mr. Sholar got a strike from a tt
huge barracuda and fought qi
with it for several minutes. He in
had brought it more than half
way to the boat and the mate g\
was standing by with the gaff gj
when it broke lose. Estimates Ji
placed its. weight at all the way pj
from 30 and 50 pounds. A num- ai
ber of large amberjack were
seen, but did not seem to be fa
Btriking that day.
r pil
imunity
I PUBLIS
Local Legion P
St. George Foi
*
enthusiastic Meeting Of i
Brunswick County Post'
Held Friday Night At
Legion Room In Community
Center
:rawford rourk
IS COMMANDER}
Dther Officers Of Brunswick
County Post No.
194 Elected At Meeting;
Other Business
Settled
At a meeting of Brunswick i
bounty Post No. 194, American1
.egion, held Friday night in the
egion building here Crawford L.
tourk was elected commander, |
lucceeding J. J. Loughlin, Jr. |
At the same time the local
iost went on record as favoring'
t. C. St. George for the posiion
of district commander.
>vtAA4inn> tnoo A# tVin
i lie lucciiiig waa v/iic ui LH?nost
enthusiastic held in recent |
ears, and was attended by vet-1
rans from every section of the
ounty.
Other officers elected were: J. ]
5. Carr, adjutant; W. L. Daw;ins,
Jack Potter and J. V. Gore, I *
ice-commander; J. J. Loughlin, 1
r., service officer; J. D. Sutton, '
uardianship officer; Wayne j
einert, sargeant-at-arms; Jack; ]
'otter, chaplain; R. C. St George, <
istorian; W. S. Davis, athletic ]
fficer; C. C. Russ, child wel- j i
are officer; L. T. Yaskell, Amer- j s
:anism officer; J. D. Sutton, in(<
harge of grave registrations; J. j
Expect Investi
Of Loci
*
- (
Un-American Acts
To Be Investigated
Brunswick County Post No. 1
194, American Legion, is planning
to do its part to aid in
the detection of any un-Amer- 1
ican activities in this region.
L. T. Yaskell, R. C. St.
George and J. D. Erikson were
appointed Friday night as a
central committee to which reports
concerning Brunswick
county may be made.
Community committees with
the following membership, were
named to make local investigations
before turning in a report:
Supply, Chas. M. Trott
and Willie Mills; Winnabow,
Jackson Potter and W. L.
Dawkins; Shallotte, W. M.
Stanaland and Roland Mintz; 1
Leland, G. B. Skipper and E. '
L. Krahnke; Bolivia, C. P. Wil- !
lefts and J. V. Gore; YVacearaaw,
Walter Jenrette and San- 1
dy Miiliken. 1
f
fudge Stanaland ;
Has Busy Day |
* 1
Crowded Recorder.-; Court i
Docket Disposed Of Here i
Monday By The Judge l
And Other Court Offici- ]
als t
Monday was a busy day in Re- <
order's court for Judge Walter '
f. Stanaland and other court of- i1
iciais as a large docket of cases:'
overing a wide variety of of-1 ?
enses was disposed of.
Buddy Brown, white, was sent up J
or possession of materials and!
pparatus for the manufacturing:'
f whiskey. He was given 12!
lonths on the roads and appeal c
ond was set at $500.00. ,e
Sam Burris, white, faced a
imilar charge. He was found.
uilty and was given 8 months jc
n the roads, judgment being su- j I
pended upon payment of costs j*
nd a fine of $100.00. Appeal''
ond was set at $200.00.
E. D. Hollingsworth, white, 11
leaded guilty to charges of jr
runk driving. Judgment was su- [1
sended upon payment of costs, n
is fine set at $50.00 and his!
rivers license revoked for 90
ays. |{>
U. T. Wilson, colored, pleaded c
uilty to larceny of goods valued c
t more than $20.00. Probable *luse
was found and the defendnt
was bound over to Superior
jurt, bond being set at $800.00. j
E. P. Hackney, white, pleaded
uilty to charges of parking on
ie public highway and was rejired
to pay one-half the costs
[ the case. S
John Sellers, colored, was found :H
uilty of possession and was, it
Iven 4 months on the roads, j tl
udgment was suspended upon 0
uyment of one-half the costs p'
id a fine of $25.00. I&
Prince Wilder, colored, whoiw
iced a similar charge, received n
(Continued on page 4) m
, 9
" 1 ? - ; ;
,0T p
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ost Endorses D
* District Head F
El.
i
IM
*1
wr&f\^y < J M>
Jf J H
Ht A
Ikv
BL_. ^ . U Ele
WU&^mSr 4"H
fSmT stn
Bui
H X pro
ku
Je-JI
IbS&sL^HII^^^I pre
son
R. C. ST GEORGE be
D. Eriksen, employment officer;
F. J. Loughlin, membership chair- Mr
man; L. T. Yaskell, publicity latl
:hairman. "T1
C
Notice was given by Father .
frank J. Howard of the removal mg
if his membership from the local 71?!
lost to Whiteville, where he now
esides. He is chaplain of the g
itate department and is retiring gav
'hnnlain nf the Rrnnswirk countv am
f"~ "" in
>ost- Ha
~~????????- anc
sist
igation j
il Advantages ,c;
" wi<
as
5enator Robert R. Reynolds cot
Appears To Be Doing All
In His Power To Secure /*
Consideration Of Southport
OTHER OFFICIALS
ARE COOPERATING
" ~?. Fii
Local People Are Hopeful
That One Of New Military
Bases May Be Established
Here
Senator R. R. Reynolds 'orought ^
5"ort Caswell and the Southport jer
iarbor to the attention of offi- prg
:ials in Washington on the 24th nig
)f last month. Since then he has daj
jeen working, assisted by Sena- SpC
;or Bailey and Congressman J. Tri
Bayard Clark, to have a detailed the
nvestigation made of the possi- tak
jilities that exist here for na- par
ional defense, especially along c
;he line of training navy air ch0
jilots. ma
W._ B. Keziah, of the bn'i.t ' e.
vick County Chamber of Com- mo
nerce, says that it is his impres- ma
iion that the investigation is al- are
eady underway; that the records g
Fort Harwell and the harbor. I tl*v<
n Washington, are being thorou- g
fhjy gone over. Uniformed men Mr!
lave been here during the past Mc]
veek taking pictures and making rey
lotes and more than the usual ?
lumber of planes have been over. Mr.'
Some of these machines have q.
>een flying high, evidently for the j
lurpose of taking pictures from sim
:he air. p
Senator Reynolds has not voic- ]eg
id anything that had a note of Art
iiscouragement in his various q
iommunications to the Chamber
>f Commerce. Neither has Sena- p
or Bailey or Congressman Clark. p
Senator Bailey, while stating last atje
veek, that he did not know what
he outcome would be, added a
lualifying sentence to the effect '
hat things looked good and
iverything was well worth the P]
iffort. i J
From a memo received by the
Chamber of Commerce from one .
if the Naval Air Stations, it aplears
that an inquiry has been xj'
lirected to the said station from ^
he Chief in Washington. The ^
nemo received here, which was q
nerely a copy, stated that infor- ^
nation was being forwarded from |
he air station for such action as [
light be deemed necessary. |
Several strong outside sources j
lave taken up the cudgels for an!
nvestigation of the local possiilities.
Among them, Clarence J:1
). Kuester, of the Charlotte
lhamber of Commerce has writ(Continued
On Page 4) 8:1
0 ho tie Service
To Island Stops
10
Owing to the fact that the
rounded tanker, ashore on Bald
lead island from Friday morn-;
lg until Sunday afternoon, broke '
le telephone cable that runs to}
lak Island, there has been no [ 11
hone service between the island
nd any points during the pasti
eek. The service will probably j
ot be restored for several days; 12
lore- , . ? ! ?
rhe Pilot Covers
trunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAS
istrict Meeting .
or Clubs To Be
Held At Burgaw
:venth District Home Demonstration
Clubs, 4-H
Clubs And Service Club*
Will Hold Meeting Simultaneously
[PORTANT SPEAKERS
APPEAR ON PROGRAM
's. Marion S. Dosher,
[ome Agent, Urges A
Large Delegation From
Brunswick County
'he annual meeting of the
venth District Federation of
[, Service and Home Demonition
Clubs will be held at
gaw next Wednesday. The
gram will begin at 10:30
lock in the morning.
"he home demonstration clubs
I meet in the Pender county
irthouse, the meeting to be
sided over by Mrs. R. E. Bat.
Included on the program will
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, district
nt, F. H. Jeter, agricultural
tor of N. C. State College and
s. Jane S. McKimmon. The
:er will deliver an address on
le Country Woman's College",
limultaneously with the meetfor
the demonstration club
mbers, the program for the
1 Club and Service Club deleno
rinll Ka ir> nrnrrrooa of Pi I r
to wv. *?* {/iwgibm 1?? ?% ? 1
v high school. Outstanding
ong the persons participating
this program will be L. R.
rrill, state 4-H Club leader,
I Miss Frances McGregor, aslant
state 4-H Club leader,
following the morning program,
s meeting will be adjourned
a joint picnic lunch to be
ved on the Courthouse square.
4rs. Marion S. Dosher, Bruns:k
county home agent, urges
many as possible from thist
inty to plan to attend.
hoir Presents
Sacred Concert
- *. r \ sr
rst Presbyterian Choir Of
Wilmington Appeared In
Southport High School
Auditorium Last Wednesday
'he choir of the First Presbyian
Church of Wilmington,
sented a sacred concert in the
h school auditorium on Thursr
evening. The program was
rnsored by the third circle of
nity Methodist church, and
silver offering which was
:en was turned over to the
sonage fund.
ieventeen members of the
iir with their director, J. Cy-,
n Congdon, their accompanist,'
H. Munson, and their chotrj
ther, Miss Mary NorthrSp,,
de up the party. Those who
in the choir are:
lopranos: Mrs. Sam Trop, Jf,
?. Cameron Sinclair, Mrs.
Farthing, Mrs. Charles Wright,
3. Z. K. Bell, Miss Robert*
Kenzle and Miss Hazel Kim.
iltos: Miss Violet Roderick,'
i. R. M. Sheppard and Mrs.
J. Burxneimer.
'enors: John Tinga, Cameron
clair and Frank Sears,
lasses: Harper Hewette, Char-.
Wright, Thomas Hall, and
hur Craig.
he complete program follows:>
I
rp Up, My Heart?Beach,
[ear My Prayer, O God?ArcIt.
(Continued on page 4.)
ride Table I
Following Is the tide table
r Southport daring the nest
eek. These hours ere appremately
correct end were furshed
The State Port Plied
irough the courtesy of the
ipe Fear Pilot's Association
lgh Tide Low TttT
TIDE TABLE
. '
Thursday, June 6
>0 a. m. 2:01 a. m.
>7 p. m. 1:55 p. in.
Friday, June 7
12 a. m. 2:44 a. m.
18 p. m. 2:39 p. m.
Saturday, June 8
18 a. m. 3:26 a. m.
!3 p. m. 3:23 p. in.
Sunday, June 9
:09 a. m. 4:09 a. m.
:14 p. m. 4:09 p. m.
Monday, June 10
:03 a. m. 4:54 a mu
:08 p. m. 4:39 p. m.
Tuesday, June 11 )n|
:58 a. m. 5:44 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
Wednesday, June 12
)5 a m. 6:42 a m.
:55 p. m. 7:09 p. m.
? ,
til'f