GOLFERS TO MEET
Continued From Page One
tors, consideration of by-laws and
possible action on the plan al
ready submitted by the clubhouse
building committee.
E. V. Floyd of Raleigh, golf
architect, is scheduled to be pres- 1
ent at the meeting, and a possi- I
bility exists of an approval of
contract with the Raleigh man.
Kirby urged all members to at
tend and extended an invitation
to new or prospective members. !
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OCTOBER TERM
Continued From Page One
argument and testimony.
The case of Mrs. Josie Fullwood
vs. William C. Kincaide was set
tled, with the plaintiff receiving
$3,150 for personal injury suffer
ed when struck by a vehicle driv
en by the defendant. In the case
of Marguerite Frink vs. Wood
row Spencer the plaintiff was
awarded the sum of $525 for
property damages inflicted in an
auto collision.
The case Of Barbara Long vs.
Lonnie Hammond went to the
jury, which found that the plain
tiff had not been hurt through
the negligence of the defendant.
This also involved a collision of
motor vehicles.
NOTED LAYMAN
(Continued From Page One)
erage man and reminded his hear
ers that God had first claim
upon the time the energy and the
ability of every man. "It follows,
then, that God also has first call
upon our means as well," he said.
He recommended that in tithing
that the first one-tenth be set
aside for the Lord, not the tenth
part of the family income.
Keyes cited numerous examples
of persons whom he had known
who had found that tithing had
become a financial blessing, not
a hindrance. But he refused to
place major emphasis upon that
point, citing the pleasure and
satisfaction that comes to the
man or woman who is willing to
work hand-in-hand with God.
Keyes spoke in Charlotte Sun
day morning before flying to
Wilmington. Monday he spoke in
Asheville. And on two occasions
last week he was speaker at
meetings in New York City, once
in 'Toronto, Canada.
He was introduced by the Rev.
Drayton Cooper, pastor of South
port Presbyterian Church.
TABOR CITY MAN
Continued From Page 1
he was living in the son’s house
trailer on the Calabash water
front and attending the oyster
garden while the son did some
work for him at Tabor City.
Though no actual reason for
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bridges of Franklinton announce
the birth of a son, Samuel Law
rence, on Friday at Rex Hospital
in Raleigh. The Rev. Mr. Bridges
is a former pastor at Trinity
Methodist Church in Southport
and at Camp Methodist Church
in Shallotte.
the deathly blaze has been given,
it is believed by some persons
that perhaps a faulty kerosene
heater in the trailer might have
been the cause. Bennett said Mc
Cullum's charred body was lo
cated in the portion of the 40
foot trailer that once housed a
back bedroom. The entire trailer
was reduced to a twisted mass of
metal, gutted by the flames.
Coroner Bennett said thOre was
no indication of foul play and
that no inquest will be held.
Final rites for Mr. McCullum
were held Sunday at 4 p. m. at
New Hope Baptist Church near
WhitevilTe by the Revs. J. P.
Jones and Maurice Gilliam, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Edna Jane Ray McCullum; five
sons, Fentress of the home, Wil
liam of Westpoint, Hy., Johnny J.
of Calabash, Ralph of the US
Army in Hawaii and Bobbie Mc
Cullum of Jacksonville, Fla.; a
daughter, Mrs. Larry Muceaus of
Asheville; a brother, Howard Mc
Cullum of Rockingham; a half
brother, Joe Sellers of Whiteville;
his stepfather, Clarence Sellers of
Chadbourn; three sisters, Mrs.
Griff Worrell and Mrs. Tobe But
ler, both of Whiteville and Mrs.
Bessie Hoard of Rockingham.
JAYCEES NUMBER
Continued From Page 1
project of numbering houses and
places of business within the area
of free mail delivery.”
The motion had been made by
C. Li. Rourk and seconded by
Davis Herring, board members,
and carried a rider which added:
"It is further resolved that the
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Southport hereby expresses its
gratitude for this outstanding
service rendered by the Southport
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and commends this organization
for this unusually civic-minded
project.”
GOVERNOR SANFORD
Continued From Page 1
then Ernest E. Parker, Jr., in
troduced a number of distinguish
ed guests. Among these was Ray
mond Stone, executive secretary
of the Better Schools Committee,
who explained that this was the
very first in a series of State
wide meetings designed to bring
a progress report on the Quality
Education program to the citizens
of North Carolina.
Next on the program was John
G. Long, superintendent of Bruns
wick County Schools, who ex
plained a questionnaire on Ten
Standards for School Improve
ment as it applies on a local level.
Each person filled out one of
these forms and they were col
lected for further study.
Governor Sanford was introduc
ed by Representative S. Bunn
Frink, who did a quick, clean job
without usurping any time from
the main address.
Many persons, who had thought
this would be a program to whoop
it up for Tuesday’s bond election,
were surprised when the Governor
failed to even mention it in his
speech, but stuck to the theme of
education.
Following the meeting, Gover
nor Sanford vistted Shallotte High
School, where he was given a
conducted tour by Principal Win
fred Johnson, Supt. Long and
others. Afterward he stopped by
the Henry C. Stone Cafeteria for
a cup of coffee before continuing
on his trip to Whiteville, where
he spoke at 1 o’clock.
BURNING PERMIT
(Continued From Page One)
or imprisoned for a period of not
more than thirty (30) days.”
Burning permits may be obtain
ed here in Brunswick County by
contacting any of the following:
Mrs. Ethel Hinson, Supply; A. P.
Henry, Jr., Winnabow; D. T.
Brew, Leland; Mrs. Dillard Skip
per, Leland; H. F. Mintz, Bolivia;
C. B. McDowell, Bolivia; C. S.
Ward, Bolivia; J. E. Tindell, Sup
ply; Mrs. Loretta Hewett, Supply;
J. W. Evans, Freeland; Jack
Brown, Clerk of Superior Court,
Southport; Mrs. Roland Simmons,
Ash; Mrs. Will Inman, Freeland;
Asa Cumbee, Ash: M. B. Ethe
ridge, near Longwood; A. A.
Pierce, Shallotte; W. A. Long,
Gwynn’s Store, Longwood; L. L.
Edwards, • Bolivia; G. T. Reid,
Winnabow; C. N. Simmons, Maco
Fire Tower; Mrs. James Milligan,
Riegel Fire Tower; Ray Dyson,
Shallotte Fire Tower; Linwood
Gray, Shallotte; C. O. Blanton,
.Supply; Alex Bogie, Winnabow;
Raymond Earp, Winnabow; Dil
lard Price, Southport; R. R. Ben
nett, Freeland; Kenneth Johnson,
Bolivia.
WACCAMAW GIRL
Continued From Page I
payments on time but that it has
paid $483,000 in advance
payments, and even last year it
returned to members a total of
$85,000, the sum representing a
surplus after ail obligations had
been met.
Speaker Fuller described the 31
co-operatives in the state as
watchdogs over the electric rate
structure in comparison with
private enterprise.
He said the REA has been a
major factor in bringing the price
of electricity within reach of the
masses of people. He cited the
fact that in 1935 electricity was
18 cents per kilowatt hours in
Georgia and now it is about 2.5
cents per kwh.
He said that the rural people
spent their money for electricity
when no one else would provide
the needed power. Now, since the
areas served by the REA's have
become attractive, there are those
who would force the REA out of
business.
He said the charge that REA
was socialistic was untrue, that
it is not a government organiza
tion, no more than a home fi
nanced through government
money.
Fuller paid tribute to Presi
dent Roosevelt for initiating the
REA and in so doing “he filled
a human need.” He also said
Governor Scott filled a human
need when he worked successfully
to provide farm to market roads
throughout the state.
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