If PAGE FOUR
HLT fi !) ,1 ?) , Division of the State Board
IX V. Dirtn Kate Health, of which Dr. R. T. Stirr
|L son is director, reports. The hu
Dprlinoc "In Mov ber of infants wh0 died under
JC'CUllIICo 111 may year old was 533, as compai
? . . ni | with 380 a year ago, an
^TOi1Ct1/*C \nAiir 1 crease of 153 for the month. JJ.
LHdUMltb onuw ternal deaths numbered 51>
increase of 9 over the pre vie
Number Of Deaths In State j -May, while measles, which v
Also Shows A Steady!in the state in epidemic for
Drop During Past Three took a to11 of 51- an incre{
Months ?f 15 over last year. The incre<
in whooping cough deaths w
CHILDREN'S DISEASES 26' whiLe 157 t;hildlfen under [
TOOK INPRFASFH TOI I yeals a^e dled ^lom diarrli
IUUK lINL.KLA3h.lJ X ULL and enteritis, an increase of 1
i "While, if only one month
Diseases Of Children Took even a year were taken ir
An Increased Toll Last consideration, this would be
Month Over May, 1937 bad showing", commented 1
Records Reveal Carl V. Reynolds, State Hea!
Officer, "but it must always
Raleigh, June 20?For the third | borne in mind that we can't b?
successive month, North Carolina j permanent statistics on repo;
. , , i.. .. . . of a month or a year, but the
showed a declining birth rate in , . , . . ,
May. The total number of chil- nlf ba ^rmined over a p.
dren born during that and the,101 0 s'
two preceeding months was 20.- J ?r- Reynolds (omments
083 as compared with 20,515 the Dr. Reynolds further point
corresponding period in 1937, j out that preventable diseases
' ~ AOO | okAlimd Q (loPVtlQCP T5
BllOWing it ucuv-iciivj iu*.. gcuciai o?"?vu ? MVV*4"""" On
the other hand the num- example, there was a decrease
Hber of deaths in the State also three in the number of deat
I continued to show a steady drop, reported from diphtheria, t
I the total for March, April, and total for the month having be
I May, this year, being 8,426, as only 1, as compared with 4 It
I compared with 9,079 the corre- year. Typhoid fever deaths tot:
I sponding 1937 period, a decline ed only 2, compared with 6
I of 653. May a year ago. Tuberculosis
Deaths Among Children all forms showed a decline i
Diseases of children took an the month of 11.
I increased toll last month over The May report revealed a c
B May. 1937, the Vital Statistics cline of 9 in cancer deaths a
I Pure White F rst Brushfull
Sears isn't satisfied with making
Master Mixed just as good House A J"! fH
Paint-it must be the best. That's M M I U
why Master Mixed meets and M I I
beats U. S. Government specifi- t|J W - ^ \J
cations for white House Paint. It
goes further?lasts longer?and Gallon
i*'o nuro urViitA frnm the vprv 1 P" r- 1 f
I.io ' in o-vjai. jlxjis
first brushful.
Maid Of Honor
Paste Wax
Super Service ScrOCO VdvCt S",,er SerVl<*
floor Kalsomine i-coat
enamel 5-lb. 0Qr flat PAIN!
package $2.39
TURPENTINE Ga].
Ot. Per Gal. In Your
Container 59c ?"e c?at covcr
The finest floor a" surfaces. . .
enamel made. . . Saves half oi
For any floor? " labor and pain
concrete ... or _ LINSEED OIL over other firs
.. Per Gal. In Your f,?
ivood?inside or _ . . no quality fla
Container 98c . ,
out. paints.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH
THESE CONVENIENCES
* ELECTRIC
WATER PUMP
Our
Easy $34*95
Pay- Double acting:, reciprocating pump
merit furnishes plenty of water direct
from well at the turn of a faucet.
P'an 250-GAL. CAPACITY flM/l QC
^ PUMP WITH TANK
? WHITE
Sr 51.79 CLOSET SEAT
4" 59c JtnSk $1*98
Shower Head ... UJV* ./ Made of hard
l/2-ln. Brass CO- ' W&tfj&Ek w??,d' 003^d, >
_ ()J( ifjftiMWT [1 white celluloic
Faucets Reg. sells fc
WILMINGTON, N. C.
of Sow Farrow
ipin^
^ ^
or Mrs. Albert Marlatt of Medwa
0f her Duroc-Jersey sow with its litter
l,s with the sow and some of the 20 pij
sary to resort to bottle feeding fc
en mother can care for only eight.
ist
? Unique Plane ]
As Pontoor
nd
2- Thousands Gather At Lake
w Waccamaw lo witness
Failure Of Unique Plane
To "Take Off"
CAUSEY EXPECTS TO
FLY AT LATER DATE
Plane Has Slight Crash Up
As It Leaves Boat To
Which Attached; No
One Injured
Thousands of people from a
radius of hundreds of miles assembled
at Lake Waccamaw Sunday
afternoon to watch the initial
"take off' of the world's mosl
unique airplane, built by a grouf
of Chadbourn High School students
under the direction of Donald
Causey, faculty member. Thej
saw the plane but the attempt tc
fly the frail craft failed wher
the plane broke loose from th<
small boat attached to it in liei
of pontoons, and plunged into th<
waters of the lake.
When the vast throngs firsl
saw the plane, it had pontoon!
attached to it. But causey dis
covered they were unscientificallj
constructed and entirely made
quate to float the plane for i
successful "take off". The pon
toons were sawed off and thi
plane hitched to a light boat. Th<
plane, however, became detache<
from the boat on the first tria
and plunged with Causey int<
the lake.
He swam to safety and th(
plane was fished from the water
I loaded on a truck and taken bacl
a to Chadbourn for repairs.
The setting was perfect a
ij Lake Waccamaw yesterday after
noon for a trial flight of th<
widely-publicized home-mad<
plane.
^ A brisk breeze was blowing
\ the waters were choppy but noi
I of 52 in pneumonia fatalities
I Preventable accidents claimec
|| only 98, as compared with 12!
j last May, or a decline of 27 foi
the month. Automobile fatalities
s reported to the State Board ol
Health in May numbered 61, as
compared with 83 the correspond_
ing 1937 month, a drop of 22
' In this connection, Dr. Reynolds
again commented on the report
referred to the safety campaigr
being waged throughout the
State.
s i
I :j
: | See For
) ( I am asking the v
j | ty not to believe dama
j | ing spread with the ic
11 race for nomination as
!! doubts concerning my
) (
) | ment officer, I invite i
} |
| j am willing for the fa<
j | ves. It has been mal
> | have already lined ui
) ( me in the event of my
) j
) { This is untrue, for I be
' community should hai
1! shall serve them as
! l ( have always been fair
> j
! | [ payers of Brunswick c
I. j ! that you treat me witl
" 1!
r '
!! Dillon 1
I!
1!
!
25 ******
THE STATE PORT PILOT, I
s Litter of 25
\ &?$xL ". ? ****-* *?*&
y, Ohio, claims a world's record for
of 25 pigs. Mrs. Marlatt, shown here
ts which survived, has found it neccsir
most of the piggie family, as the
Fails To Fly
is Give Trouble
*
NEW D. A. R. HEAD
, >
^ ?%
\ HMHHHHHHHH
) Mrs. Henry Robert, Jr., of Annapi
i olis, Md., who was recently elected
; I president general of the Daughters
i of the American Revolution at its
i j meeting in Washington, D. C. She
I was unopposed at the convention
11 attended by delegates representing
! | every state in the Union.
[
| too rough; the weather was fair
| and a large and enthusiastic au|
dience was on hand. But the pon'
I toons did not think of all this.
, j Causey plans to remedy the
* | trouble and set another date for
j I a trial flight.
EXTENDED SLEEP
Mary Ellen Beardon, two vears
old and a curly haired blonde
' began the 73rd day of uninter'
rupted sleep in Chicago recently.
The child is a victim of en^
cephalitis, the disease which killed
Patricia Maguire, the "sleeping
beauty" of suburban Oak
Park after a sleep of five years
and seven months.
Mary Ellen's malady came after
an attack of measles. A fluttering
of the eyelids is the only
visible sign of consciousness.
CORN IN AUTO
r l. w. summeren or r\ew Bern,
5 N. C. grows corn in automobile,
f Several weeks ago he placed
s an ear of corn in the rear seat
. of his car and left it there for
several days. Later, he said, one
of the grains from Hid BUD
sprouted from his cushion.
, Summerell said he intended td
. leave the stalk in place until >t
grew larger* .tflUBIHHBI
m
Yourself II
51
oters of Brunswick coun- 1j
ging rumors that are be- 1 (
lea of hurting me in my ) |
j
sheriff. If you have any j
record as a law enforce- j
i fair investigation and I |
its to speak for themseliciously
reported that I
) deputies to work with
nomination and election.
dieve the citizens of each
/e the right to say who
local deputy sheriff. I
to the citizens and tax- I
ounty. Now I am asking j
l the same consideration. j
!
J
j. Ganey |
5CK3THPORT, N. C
ASH NEWS
Ash, June 23.?R. L. Phelps, a
member of the Board of Education,
is recuperating from an attack
of pneumonia at his Jiome.
Miss Evelyn Mintz spent a few
days last week with her uncle
at Winnabow, J. R Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mintz were
in Wilmington on business Friday
of last week
Miss Ora Ann Milliken and
cousins, Estelle and Daley, Jr.,
Milliken of Columbia, S. C., visited
Miss Katy Lee Watts Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Hewett spent last
week here with her brother,
Claudy Mintz.
Mr. and Mrs. James Purvis
and little daughter, Patricia Ann,
were the Sunday evening guests
of Mrs. Ernest Milliken.
Bryant L. Mintz, Bill Jenkins
and John Philbeck were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Mintz.
Mrs. George Milliken and son,
Rendall, of Fairmont, are visiting
relatives and friends in this
section.
Miss Jamie Canady has returned
from spending some time with
her brother at Fort Bragg.
Shallotte Point
Mr. and Mrs. James Hewett,
of Southport, spent the week-end
here with Mrs. Kewett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Leonard.
Elbert Milliken and daughter,
Norma, of Wilmington, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Magnus Williams.
Mrs. R. H. Leonard spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
1 vr_? r> Vf Watts
ctuu 1T1IO. v^.
There were quite a few tourists
at the Point Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Magnus Williams and Mrs.
Dorsey E. Williams were among
those who attended the show in
Wilmington Thursday night.
D. D. Matthews and family,
from Durham and H. O. Goley
will spend the week-end here with
Haywood Goley.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Bettie Lou Williams entertained
a number of friends at a birthday
party at her home Saturday
afternoon, June 18. Delicious refreshments
were served and the
hostess received many gifts.
Those present were: Lucille
Milliken, Elinor Thompson, Helen
Chadwick, Jack Chadwick, Zelda
Milliken, Lillian Milliken, Lloyd
Milliken, June Grienlee, Elizabeth
Shytle, Jack Shytle, Marie Hewett,
Joyce Dale Hewett, Enis Mae
Chadwick, and Mary Gwen Chadwick.
Capt. Herman Stanaland reported
a nice catch of black fish
Monday.
H. B. Howard and family, from
Durham, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Goley.
Due to the successful cooperative
hog marketing done at
Shawboro in Currituck county, it
has become necessary to enlarge
the loading pens.
FOUR CASES ARE
TRIED IN COURT
(Continued from page one)
his first sentence, both terms to
run concurrently.
Willie Matthews, colored, pleaded
guilty, to charges of using
profane on a public highway. His
sentence of thirty days on the
roads was suspended upon payment
of the costs of the case
and a fine of $5.00
William Henry Hill, colored,
faced a similar charge with the
identical results.
No Disposition Made Of
Local Fisheries Plant
(Continued from page one)
agreement with a committee ap
ponited to represent the North
Carolina Fisheries, or else they
want a longer term lease.
"
CHEVRC
Leads the1'
Elmor
-
It is understood that a local ingly to get permiSJ
realator is seeking an option on other countries.
the plant with the idea of in
teresting a large business con- ^tnfp sfflQYl Di
cern in locating a branch can
RlTlF FlSH MAKF Senator Royal S. O
BLUE r larl MAKE York democrat, di
APPEARANCE HERE 0.clock Frjday ^t,
(Continued from page one)
the blues showed up for just a circulatory collapse
few days here and at other points by a kidney ailmer
on the coast above Southport. 69 years old.
Since this first brief run they 11
all but disappeared, to the great ft"(lift Wl~6ck
disappointment of sportsmen. _
With the blues here now and The "Olympian," c
undobtedly due to stay all sum- ger train of the Mil
i mer and fall both the sportsmen road, plunged throu;
and commercial boats are antici- jjng bridge early Su
pating something interesting dur- seething. flooded e<
ing the remaining of June and tana creek, near Mile:
through July, August, September I carrying at least 2i
nnfl <~?ntnher. .tnnth lpavinc more
missing and feared i
SOUTHPORT WILL juring 65 more.
PLAY SATURDAY ________
(Continued from page one)
turned back the locals 13 to 8 ii '?
[Thursday and the Atlantic Coast I
Line team had a field day Sattlr- rp U A ^
day as they pounded out a 18
to 8 victory.
little bits
of big news i
(Continued from page one)
Earlier government estimates j June 4th, 12
were $55,000,000,000.
71 . Howeve
Persecution
go, I will tal
A merciless official campaign
against Jews, reinforced by mob your killdnes
! action, was extended to all Germany
Saturday by secret police UPI
orders. Jews were in panic, Forei- i Htl
, LITTLE BITS GAL 2
men and women trying despair- ?
! i
Of
ii
jit
I To The P<
I!
Brunswick
II
11
I!
| [ I wish to thank you for tli
1 " rA? , , n 1 _ 4l. ?
I me lor District solicitor m uie
)(
If
)(
|| When I am your Distnc
) (
II upon my duties with a deep i
)!
|| all our people and I will ne\
jl 5
|| have placed in me.
><
if
III . AGAIN I THANK YOl
llf
)(
)!
if '
>S
David S
p
it
II
If
If
11
% I I"!" S
/LC I : 9fl
Sixes P' _ ^
/. iL
e Motor Co.
mmmrnmammmmmmrnu I I
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. in- I |
ion to go to B. Y. P. U. WILL * j
PRESENT PLAY I
(Continued from page i| I
eS leading men are D. I Watson
playing Dr. Lacey, and Homer M
opeland, New McKeithan, as Dick Wilmot
ed at 7-45 Irena Clemmons has the role ? H
of "a general Dick?8 Mac Potter g?
6 as Mr. Middletons sister anH
complicated Mary Alice Lewis plays the role
it." He was of the young socially-inclined
widow from New Orleans
This play promises to be very on.
tertaining and the proceeds will
be used for a worthy purpose
'rack passen- Everyone is urged to attend. ' H
'haakecrump- FARMERS PROFIT ||
'nday into Pa >M LP MU.L g
astern Mon- (Continued from page one) W
l City. Mont., woodland management and har- EI
) persons to vesting so as to get the great- H
than a score est returns and at the same time
dead and in- provide for a future timber sup.
K YOU? I
it were possible for mc to thank !' H
my friends, personally and indivi- B
our kind support in the primary of ! H
r, I assure you, wherever I may : H>
! H
ce with me tender remembrances of ' Hi
B
IBERT M. POTTER B
_ . . 1 He
ij^H i
I
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I
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I
L
ior
ion
na
ior
u
inclair ji
Bcr?P
. ^'-Vjircrfx^S i ^Bcent
^ dain;
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J Rl I "ion:
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Bolivia, N. C. ^
- . i