^ Pilot Covers jrunswick County ossibility primarj Candid ? I pd The Race * Sheriff. But Failed " Get Majority Over Lewis M.sses MaS/bverfai'on nvn PRIMARY FOR c?JvERjoR.ASSURED . Maij R. F- Sentelle il J* W* Ri?ar^ Given Vot i.ar IViaji?'V7. g Was Unusually Heavy In All Sections i the canvass of votes on y morning by members of ount.v board of elections ,f the smoke of Saturday's atic primary battle was away. Left behind, howras the possibility of a primary' race between J. ss. high man with 886 i the race for sheriff, and Saney. second with 660; ween Gillard Lewis, who 662 votes for coroner John G. Caison, whose place vote was 615. stated positively Tueshe would ask for a secnary. Mr. Caison stated there is to be a second will again carry his can> the voters. rick county gave Clyde a high vote of 783 in irnatorial race, Sandy was second with 603 :Donald had 485 and McHoey led McDonald in state tabulation by 00 votes and a second battle between the two r is assured. race for nomination for of Deeds, R. I. Mintz .000 votes for a majorJ. B. Russ, with 487, Galloway, with 477. ' vote in Southport nued On Page 4.) Ittle Bits Of Big News ws Events Of State, tion and World-Wide iterest During Past Week te Leaders iailey gained a majority :r Fountain. Strain and ffin for United States Senr Grady had a lead, but a majority over Horton : McNeil for lieutenant govor. Stacey Wade had a ty over Eure and Dun;an Pou had a big lead, but ted a majority over Durn, Dowel! and Miller, for te auditor. Johnson polled large majority over Mrs, sr. Wohl for state treasr. Erwin had a majority A ierman and Craig for te superintendent of public truction. Scott had a clear i?rity over Graham for missioner of agriculture. e Convention rogram arrangements for State Democratic Conven1 Friday were unknown or sjay as J. Wallace Winle of Marion, the State rnian. delayed his arrival Raleigh to take charge of 'arations for the rally. All ir arrangements virtually * .complete, said H. B, nch secretary of the mber of Commerce. With gress in recess for the ior.al Republican Convenin Cleveland, a good reputation of Congressmen Senators is expected for State meeting. Senator ert R. Reynolds, who orauntil he was wringing wet he last convention, is schefi to appear, after having nted himself from the e during the first primary Paign. Convention Publicans raided into the s o? dissatisfied Demo| Tuesday and invited ontinued on page 4.) THE 4-PAGES TOE For A S r Battle B lates For ' * Southport i Grand Cha Mrs. H. T. St. George Is Grand Adah In State Organization Of Eastern Star; In Session At Winston-Salem Two Southport women are officers of the Grand Chapter of i tHo r>tvU?r r>f Vncjtprn Star whiph is in annual session this week at j Winston-Salem. i Mrs. H. T. St. George is Grand ! Adah in the state organization and Miss Lottie Mae Newton is Deputy Grand Marshal. They left Tuesday for Winston-Salem to attend the meeting. Mrs. Robert Willis. Worthy Matron of the , Live Oak Chapter here, joined [them in Wilmington and also is attending the Winston-Salem meeting, which will come to a 'close Saturday. Tobacco Farn For Insf Fire In Shop Of News Reporter Fire in the mechanical department of The News Reporter plant in Whiteville Monday morning resulted in damages amounting I to several hundred dollars. The I blaze started when an electric spark ignited a gasoline mop and j flames were spreading rapidly [ when Whiteville firemen arrived [ on the scene. The State Port Pilot is printed in The News Reporter plant I and the fire made it impossible to get out more than four pages this week. ! Official V I Den 1 REPRESENTATI VV. Kenneth McKeithan [ R. E. Sentelle BOARD OF EDUCj M. D. Anderson J. L. Stone ' R. I. Phelps Lucian H. Phelps Chas. E. Gause W. C. Gore Gilbert T. Reid REGISTER OF DI M. L. Galloway J. B. Russ R. t Mintz SHERIFF G. D. Robinson , I Harry Robinson [ J. A. Russ ! Dillon L. Ganey 1 | RECORDER r J. W. Ruark E. D. Bishop CORONER John G. Caison M. A. Northrop Gillard Lewis 1. L COUNTY COMMISSI G. C. Lewis R. L. Rabon John B. Ward O. A. Lewis J. W. Nelson Sam J. Frink \ J. M. Roach Coy Formy Duval GOVERNOR Clyde R. Hoey Sandy Graham Dr. Ralph W. McDonald ... John A. McRae STAT A Good Newsp )AY Southport, N. econd p etween Two Jobs ' i Officers In pter Eastern Star rWPA M an Pact T(1 n 1T1V11 ilVOI Weary CCC Boys WPA Workers Took Time Off From Regular Jobs Last Week To Take Ai" Turn Fighting Fire While j? j CCC Boys Rested Is ! Projects of the Works Progress j Administration in Brunswick j I County ceased operation for 24 a hours last week. L Laborers left parks, buildings, jr ! roads and oyster beds to fight |c the forest fires which have been | raging in the county for the past j'' two weeks. CCC boys, who had Iv ! been doing the work, were or(Continued on Page 4.) t ters May section Service " * [ b Brunswick County Growers Who Sold Tobacco On ( Three South Carolina ( Markets Last Year May Vote This Week Brunswick eounty farmers who ^ sold tobacco last year in the toI A1 j bacco market in Darlington, S. C., Lake City, S. C., or Pamplico, o ' S. C., are being given an oppor- 1 tunity this week to vote for or I j against free and mandatory gov- j tl 1 ernment inspection of tobacco o sold on those markets. A two- j c thirds vote of approval from the n growers will be necessary to sec- j lure this service. According to County Agent J. ! E. Dodson Brunswick county gro- j U (Continued on Page 4) c ote For County nocratic Primar X * 8 * /n u U O U -0 si & 5 5 5 5 5 0 ? ? 3 0 a> 0 0 o K j e- ca m ye j r 22| 102! 65! 102| 12' 19| 47| 891 33, 35! \TION 71 381 91 211 61 9| 42| 47] 42| 21-! 23) 69 79) 59) 21] 7j 28 33 56! 13] 19) 56) 66) 43| 284 171 74) 581 34) 148 26) 89) 140) 105| 338 CEDS 2) 38) 46) 66) 4( " 10| 351 36] 7j 205 35) 70| 81) ' 58) 251 I I ! I 0 51 4 10| 188 " 2| 4| 1) 4| 15 7| 13| 24| 591 101 431 128) 133 j 541 188 I I I I 441 114) 138) 100| 425 4) 18] 8] 20| 55 I I I I ? 13| 51| 56| 771 24? 261 661 631 31| 225 81 20) 28| 18) 25 ONERS 31| 129 931 78| 14S 20) 441 1061 70| 58 21| 67) 591 531 37? isi 59j 63i 44j 295 4| 14) 18) 7| 34 " Z 61 281 471 441 265 [ 26] 45) 51| 65| 20? 9| 27) 19) 191 3J I I I I 14) 23) 48) 721 271 """ 8| 29) 43| 19| 165 27) 96) 62! 31) 51 1| 0| 0| 0| ( I E PO aper In A Goc C., Wednesday, June fame St. George To Position Of Tax Supervisor iction Taken Monday By Members Of Board Of County Commissioners In Their First Monday Meeting PECIAL MEETING SCHEDULED THURSDAY "o Meet With Bondholders To Discuss With Them Intention Of Declaring Refinancing Plan In Operation Members of the Brunswick bounty Board of Commissioners i regular session here Monday I ppointed R. C. St. George, couny auditor, to fill the unexpired erm of W. R. Holmes as tax upervisor. This appointment be- i ame active immediately. ; Members of the board approved) , request for a road from the little River road to Pea Landing | oad in the western end of the ounty. Other routine matters pertainig to first Monday meetings /ere disposed of. Members of the board will neet Thursday to discuss with he bondholders their intention o make the refinancing plan perative by July 1st. Special sessions also will be eld on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, when he commissioners will meet as a oard of equalization and review. Only One Case In Recorder s Court Only one case was^disposed of ere in Recorder's Court last Wednesday before Judge Joe W. j tuark. Alex Lee and Mamie Lee, colred, were charged with trespass, "hey were found not guilty and ; he judge being of the opinion hat the prosecution was frivol-' us and malicious, taxed the I osts against the prosecuting wit- j ess. GOOD SHOWER A good shower fell in the Shal)tte community and surrounding ountry Tuesday night. Officers And y, June 6th, 1! | III c ?S 1 f? p 3 h i 5 ? a ?* ? s * a -s ? c o. 2? s ? T5 a g 5 f ' . ? 3 S St I j E M M 03 fc , U I 1 i i i i r f| 4 31[ 591 49| 47| 32) 6 >| 25 301 105| 881 69) 14 3 I I I I I | 3 8| 5) 16| 11 201 5 j 16 38! 139[ 101, 76 29| 5 j 12 19 115) 75| 59) 20) 7 16 28 136 881 49| 7| 2 | 12 27; 541 53) 87| 29| 2 6 19; 15| 30| 47| 17| 4 i 18 42 9; 4?j 321 i<| * I I I I I 13 33: 47| 36| 191 12| 4 | 7 4 231 41| 22| 6| 3 I 10 26| 100, 611 801 31j 4 I I I I > | 10 9 58[ 7! ?l ; 2 7! 251 9I 8I 5I j 15 391 79| 117| 1021 36| 9 | 3 8: U| 4| 15| 8| 1 I I I I I j 29 45 100) 351 55 35l 9 | 0 13| 52 1111 591 8] 1 I I I j 2 13| 12| 8| 3| 7| 18 25| 25| 21| 40| 10| 1 ; 10 23| 127| 121| 79| 28| 9 I I I I I I 0 ! 2 15| 161 13| 31| 12| 2 j 4 34 j 24| 61| 22| 22| 5 | 26 341 421 441 41| 22| 3 | 17 19| 49| 62) 581 llj 1 4 7| 8! 81 6| 1| j 13 241 99; 921 84! 42l 9 i 18 40| 1541 941 68| 21| 9 | 0 5| 8| 321 21| 121 1 | | I I I 18 16| 90| 61| 33) 11| 4 | 12 24) 511 65! 50| 35| 2 | 3 19! I'l 14l 35i 12l 3 | 0 0) 3| 1| 1| 1| RTPII id Community 10th, 1936 PUBL1SHE Local Girl GraduaU Johns Hopkin Hickman Child EI1 Drowns In Creek ! 1 11-Year-Old Doris Hickman Drowned Friday About Noon In Dutchman' Creek; Her Brother g0. Saved By Resuscitation j Doris Hickman, 11-year-old i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferney Hickman, was drowned Friday j while swimming in Dutchman's J Creek two miles from town, and dai her brother, Avon, 13, was res-1M. cued and revived after being | fro worked on for more than an'of hour. j thi According to reports of the ha' tragedy, the two children were i bei members of a birthday party I ' group that decided to go in an swimming in the creek at a nu; point where they were unaware wo of its depth. Discovering the Ho water to be over their heads, So members of the party began to ] scream, attracting the attention dai of men working nearby on the ar< W. B. & S. section crew. bui Hardy Bryant, colored, and j du Archie Johnson, white, assisted j wh (Continued on Page 4.) Fr Postmaster Exp For Bonus Bo\ Workmen Busy On ?c Shell Sidewalk A shell sidewalk is being laid from the business district of i Southport as far as the Bruns- . r wick County Hospital. WPA workmen have been busy on this j project for the past few days, j and the walk is almost complet-' ed. B NEW PROPRIETOR John Shannon is operating the Port City Casino. M. F. Coleman. I former proprietor, has leased the j Hinson Service Station, near the; i Brunswick river bridge, and will gn operate that place durihg the summer. , | Fri Br (wh Governor = ma 936 S bor nat ma m > ins ^ TJ M HfP 'I I ? L. i wh SP tc ? g | | eS ?r = g -g 5 1 X 0 his ? J < & | H sen ??i?i?I?i? the 19 3| 841 341 47| 877 poa !8 371 34j 11! 811006 i0 3! 7! ll| 3| 273 M ,6 34 23| 11| 41 881 1 6 104 j 34 4911057 !9 21 13| 4| 91 655 12 28! 71| 38j 40| 929 6 11[ 36| 7| 101 378 Di< 2 12 69! 26j 3711511 I I i 2 61 27j 10| 4| 477 < ;l 27| 28J 3| 4j 487 1 81 60! 341 48)1000 & [j Mo, 2 1) 8| 2| 0| 323 S0U 0 0! 0! 2, 0! 84 ,6 351 75| 38| 511 893 sev, 6 3j 371 6! 3| 660 T yea 19 33 j 951 371 50|1434 hus 2 5 20| 9| 2| 394 W. Ill L" 7 2| 501 29) 36; 615 Mis 1 11| 151 10| 7| 604 g" ,2 26) 49| 3| 7t 662 Peg IX 6| 43| 13| 6| 658 l5 21 8| 181 34| 582 2 34j 89| 23| 23| 989 3 261 74| 28| 341 913 ^ 0 0| 8| 0| 4| 123 .3 30) 521 371 291 983 ' 6 13| 27| 5| 13| 945 A 9 31 341 16 7| 266 leg | I iwa! 3 13j 55| U| 71 783 m !9 4| 341 20| 25| 603 bo 18 20| 221 141 18| 485 -j 3 0| 1| 0| 2; 12 ing his \ .OT D EVERY WEDNESDAY >.s From j s Nurses School :anor Sprunt Niernsee, Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Niernsee, | Graduated Last Week From Baltimore School :CEPTED FOR WORK IN JOHNS HOPKINS uthport Girl Is Grandaughter Of John R. Niernsee, Architect For Buildings At Johns Hopkins diss Eleanor Sprunt Niernsee, lghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niernsee, graduated last week m the John Hopkins School Nursing, at Baltimore. Her ee-year training period will /e been completed in Septemrhe Southport girl has made enviable record as student rse and has been accepted for ' v? Tnhn UAlrnino T f ,, LI\ 111 %J\J 1111 iiurvpilio \J 111 V Cl Ol Lj spital. She is a graduate of uthport high school. Miss Niernsee is the grandughter of John R. Niernsee. ihitect for the John Hokpins ildings. This fact was revealed ring the graduation exercises, lich were attended by Mrs. ank M. Niernsee. )lains Plans nd Payments iyment Of Bonus Bonds To Veterans Will Be Made Through Post Office Of Which Veteran Is A Patron :gion meeting FOR EXPLANATION iportant Meeting Of The i i_ r* i.. n..i runswicK ^ouniy rosi No. 194, American Legion Friday Night When Plan Will Be Explained V special meeting- of the jnsvvick County Post No. 194, lerican Legion, will be held iday night at 8 o'clock in the iinswick County courthouse at ich time postmaster L. T. skell will explain the proceds to be followed in delivery of lus bonds to the veterans, rhe first of these bonds will be iled out on June 15, according Mr. Yaskell, and will arrive Southport about June 17. The ids will be of S50.00 denomi;ion, will be sent by registered il and the envelope will bear tructions to "deliver to adssee only." If the person for om they are intended is sick is otherwise unable to call for bonds, it will do not good to d someone for them. However, y will be held at the local 4. r- _ ?/?? OA rlntfa ' L UHlt'C lt?I mill iwi uu uaj o, | (Continued on Page Four.) Irs. Cumbee Passes At Home ed At Her Home In Southport Monday Morning Following Illness Of Short Duration trs E. W. Cumbee died early, nday morning at her home in ithport following a short ill-j s. Her condition had been serisince she suffered a stroke eral days ago. "he deceased, who was 56 rs of age, is survived by her band, four daughters, Mrs. H. Jones, of Southport, Mrs. j W. VVyatt, of Fayetteville, j ses Louise and Elizabeth j nbee, of Southport; a son, [ hmond Cumbee, also of this :e; and two grandchildren, ;gy Wyatt and Gloria Fay j (Continued on page four) arrier Pigeon Found Dead Here l white carrier pigeon wearing j bands No. 4191-NPA-30OX, 3 found dead in the street ,r the colored church last Wed- j day by Harry Gore, colored "he bird apparently was carryno message at the time of death. . 1 i i \ Most Of The News All The Time $1.50 PER YEAR Bolivia Woman To Preside At District Meet Mrs. George H. Cannon To Preside Over Eleventh District Club Meeting, To Be Held Wednesday, June 17th NEW HANOVER CLUBS WILL BE HOSTESS Brunswick County Club Women Are Planning To Attend Meeting; Interesting Program Being Planned For Occasion Mrs. George H. Cannon, of Bolivia, will preside over the seventh annual meeting of the Eleventh District of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at Carolina Beach Wednesday, June 17. An interesting program has been planned for this occasion and many Brunswick county club members are making plans to attend the meeting. Following is. the program for the session: Song: "America": Collect of |Club women of America; welcome: Addison Hewlett, chairman New Hanover county board of commissioners: Mrs. S. D. | Collins, president New Hanover | County Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs; R. C. Fergus, mayor of Carolina Beach; Response: Mrs. Henry Middleton, of 'Duplin county. Greetings from the North Car! olina Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. J. A. Gavin, district president, Kenansville; The North Carolina Federation of Ho ma Demonstration Clubs, Mrs. Hubjert fifunejr, first vice-president; of jTeachey; reading of the minutes, | Mrs. Burrell Dixon, Pender county, secretary; Appointment of committees. Song; "A Song of the Open (Continued on Page Four) Funeral Services For G. L. Norm'nt Southport Man Died Mon day Afternoon In Brunswick County Hospital; Body Taken To Robeson County For Burial G. L. Norment, 72-year-old builder and contractor of Southport, succumbed Tuesday afternoon to internal hemorrhages, with which he was stricken Friday. He had been a patient in the Brunswick County Hospital since that time. The deceased is survived by his widow and the following children: Owen Norment, Asheville; H. B. and James Norment, and Mrs. Chester Farley, Hallsboro; Misses Mary Lee and Marion Norment, Southport. Mr. Norment was a member of the Red Men and of the Junior Order. CVkUrvsirirsrr Q hri^f flinPr&l Sftr ? VllVntltg u. w**w. . vice here at the Trinity Methodist church, in charge of the Rev. T. H. Biles, the body was carried to the old home near Rowland, in Robeson county, for burial. Tide Table Following is the tide table for Southport during the next week. These hours are approximately correct and were furnished The State Port Pilot through the courtesy of the Cape Fear Pilot's Association. High Tide Low Tide Thursday, June 11 6:16 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 6:41 p. m. Friday, June 12 0:44 a. m. 7:13 a. m. 1:25 p. m. 7:52 p. m. Saturday, June 13 1:44 a. m. 8:14 a. m. 2:24 p. m. 8:59 p. at. Sunday, June 14 2:47 a in. 9:10 a. m. 3:25 p. m. 9:59 p. m. Monday, June 15 3:52 a. m. 10:05 a. m. 4:26 p. m. 10:56 p. m. Tuesday, June 16 4:56 a. m. 10:59 a. m. 5:23 p. m. 11:52 p. m. Wednesday, June 17 5:52 a. m. 11:52 a. m. 6:15 p. m.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view