The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
VOLUME TEN
Faculty Chosen
For Shallotte
And At Leland
Henry Stone Re-Elected As J
Principal At Shallotte
And Most Of The Members
Of This Year's Faculty
Were Re-Named
W E. PLVLER ALSO
WAS RE-ELECTED j
Most Of The Leland Faculty
Will Return For An- |
other Year: Two Additions
For Waccamaw
Announcement was made this
week of the fatuity elections at
the Shallotte and Leland schools.
Henry Stone will head the
Sha Hot to- Lock woods Folly system
again next year. Faculty
members re-elected were: Mrs. j
Edna Wilson Russ, Marion Gat- j
lin. Miss Coirine Green, Mrs.
Frances Stone, Miss Eva C. '
Chadwick. Miss Annie F. Russ. j
Miss Susie Kate Swain. Miss I
Brightie Holden. Miss Ottice Hoi-1
!en. Miss Mary S. Winstead, Miss;
Frances Galloway. Mrs. Catherine
R. White, Miss Cora Riddle,
.Marvin J. Connell, Miss Maude
E. McAlister and Elizabeth Holden.
F. V. Spence also has been
i a member of next year's
I faculty.
\V E. Plyler will be principal
I of the Leland schools again next
I year. Members of his faculty who
I .cere re-elected were: Miss FanI
: v Burnett. Miss Isabell RichardI
son. Mrs. Bessie Marks, Miss
I Bessie Atkinson, Mrs. Margaret
I Williams. Miss Virginia Wood-1
a bury and Miss Myrtle Sessoms.
In giving a list of the WaccaI
maw school faculty re-elections
I last week the names of Misses
I Mary Lee Norment and Louise
I Kimsey were inadvertently omitI
Little Bits
I Of Big News
News Events Of State,
I Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
I Discuss Tourists
Directors of the Ocean High [
way Association, meeting at
New Bern Tuesday, heard Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, of
Asheville, describe efforts now
under way to develop tourist
traffic In both western and
eastern North Carolina. Senator
Reynolds spoke after L.
Harrell Siau, of Georgetown,
S. C? president of the Association,
had announced that
tolls on the LaFayette bridge
over the Waccamaw and Pee
Dec rivers near Georgetown
will be lifted "not later than
-J"'> x.
I Engaged
Edward of Windsor celebrated
his formal engagement to
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Tuesday
on the eve of his brother's acceptance
of the crown Edward
renounced for love. Mrs. Warfield,
an emerald and platinum
engagement ring glistening on
her finger for the first time,
sat beside the Puke of Windsor
to listen to radio broadcasts
of the coronation gaiety
in London.
1 II' a ruing
United Stated Ambassador
William E. Dodd Tuesday warned
against the danger of a
fascist dictatorship in the United
States which he said an
American billionaire was ready
to support "and of course con
trol." Dodd disclosed he had
written a letter to Senator
Robert J. Bulkley (D-Ohiol
declaring "the situation is
more dangerous than at any
time since Lincoln."
I Eruns-Atlantic
I Dick Merrill and .Tack Lambie,
f1.ving the Atlantic "just to break
I the monotony" of life, arrived
Monday on the first half of their
( round-trip flight from New York
1^11
I lx plosion
Her silvery hulk shattered by
a terrific explosion, the German
Bj'r liner Hindenburg plunged in
I "ames at the U. S. Naval air
station Thursday with one-third
the 97 aboard perishing. As
M. 'nor explosions continued tear
cr twisted aluminum skeleton
ribbon fabric hours afterrescue
work was hadnicap
TH1
NO. 16
Visitors To Sout
Have (
BUS?The last word in
fered South port visitors by
which operates this new str
mington and Southport.
American Legi
Musical C
*
Huge Cast Composed Of
Local Talent Has Been
Rehearsing This Week
For Production Friday
Evening
DO A M HAM IOMTQ
DAAnwn jv/ii !_ / .
DIRECTING SHOW
Cast Of Ten Principal
Characters Supported By
Eight Choruses For 14
Numbers
"Hello Everybody, Hello," three
act musical comedy sponsored by
the Brunswick County Post No.
194, American Legion, will be
presented Friday night in the
Southport high school auditorium
The play is produced by Bran don
-James and will include a
large cast made up of local people.
The ten principal characters in
the order of their appearance
are: Edward Taylor, Waters
Thompson. Thelma Johnson. D. I..
Watson, Mrs. S. B. Frink, Dorothy
Jones, Susie Sellers, James
McKeithan, Carey Reece and Bill
James.
Supporting these principals will
be eight choruses which will provide
furteen musical numbers.
Summer Meetings
For 4-H Group
A group of 4-H Club girls in
I the Northwest community, under
the leadership of Miss Elizabeth'
| Skipper, have formed a group to
hold twice-monthly meetings
during the summer.
The first meeting was held on'
! Friday afternoon, with the home I
I agent, Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, in
charge. Girls enjoying Miss Skipper's
hospitality were: Marion I
Butler, Bernice Peterson, Inez
Peterson, Flora Mae Biggs, Adrien
Skipper and Mrs. Dosher.
Farmers Are Wari
Misrep
D. C. Coltranc, assistant to |
the N. C. Commissioner of
Agriculture, following num- I
erous complaints of illegal
fertilizer entering the State,
has warned North Carolina
farmers that "purchasers of
8-3-3 grade fertilizer manufactured
in South Carolina j
who buy with the assumption
that they are getting 3-8-3 i
fertilizer as manufactured in
this State are being defrauded."
The Department of Agriculture
has received several
j complaints of illegal fertilizer
selling within the State I
during the past week.
A fertilizer of 8-3-3 grade
made in South Carolina is
not equivalent to a 3-8-3 fertilizer
made in North Carolina,
and farmers in this
state who arc buying South |
Carolina goods at somewhat
lower prices than arc asked
j for fertilizers of the same I
apparent grade are very likely
being defrauded, and persons
illegally selling fertilizer
from South Carolina, or aiding
in the sale, arc inviting
legal action, Coltrane said.
"The trick of the situation
is that one of the numerals
of the grade designation has
! different values in the two
! states." he added. The North
Carolina law provides that
I the nitrogen content of fertilizer
shall be guaranteed as 1
E ST,
A Goo
4-PAGES TOD.
hport
Comfortable Bus
.
modern transportation is ofthe
W. B. & S. Railroad,
eamlined bus between Wilon
Sponsors
lomedy Friday
t
VISITS BROTHER
AFTER 40 YEARS
.Mr. and .Mrs. Allen IVarce,
of Clearfield, I'enn., were visitors
here last week as .Mrs.
fearer returned to her native
home after being away for
thirty-six years to visit her
brother. Captain C. N. Swann,
whom she hud not seen in
forty years.
.Mrs. Pearee left Southport
when she was sixteen years of
age and returned for her only
visit four years later. She deelared
that there were many
improvements made in the appearance
of Southport since
her last visit here. She was
particularly impressed with
Franklin .xpiare.
.Mr. and Mrs. Pearee left on
Saturday to visit friends in
Rennettsville and Charleston,
South Carolina.
County Winner
Gets Attention
Favorable Impression Is
Made By Edward Taylor,
Of Southport High, For
His Essay On "Lost Colony"
Favorable comment came toT~>
Pnneirur nhoir.
clay irom u. a. c ...&1
man of the Koanoke Colony Memorial
Association of Manteo in
regards to the county prize winning
"Lost Colony" essay turned
in by Edward Taylor, of the
Southport high school.
The essay is one of 62 entered
from county and city administrative
school units throughout
(Continued on page four)
led About
resented Fertilizer
such, while the nitrogen guarantee
in South Carolina is
given in terms of ammonia,
and the ammonia value is
equivalent to slightly over
eighth-tenths of itself in
terms of nitrogen. More specifically,
the South Carolina
8-3-3 guarantees 3 per cent
of ammonia in the fertilizer,
which is equivalent to less
than 212 per cent of nitrogen,
while the 3-8-3 in this
state indicates 3 per cent nitrogen,
which is equivalent
to more than three and sixtenths
per cent ammonia.
Since organic nitrogen materials
for fertilizer are now
the most expensive items the
manufacturer has to buy, naturally
there can be an attractive
price differential
when the quantity of such
materials can be reduced by
over 20 per cent."
The North Carolina fertilizer
law does not permit
the use of the term ammonia
in describing the nature of
fertilizer, and the offering of
fertilizer so described is illegal,
being subject to seizure
by the Department of
Agriculture. "Failure of fertilizer
to carry North Carolina
tax tags is also illegal,
and persons selling or aiding
in sale of illegal goods are
liable to indictment for misdemeanor,
as prescribed by
the 1933 fertilizer law," Coltrane
said.
ATE
d Newspaper Ii
AY Southport, N.
Federation Of
Club Women To
Meet On Friday
Flower Show Will Be At- j
traction At Annual Federation
To Be Held Fri-|
day At The Bolivia High i
School
NURSERYMAN TO
TALK TO MEMBERS;
Meeting Will Begin At
10:30 O'clock In The
Morning And Will Adjourn
In Time For
4-H Program At
2:30
The county federation of Home
j Demonstration Clubs will be held
i Friday morning, beginning at
110:30 o'clock, at the Bolivia high i
| school auditorium.
An interesting feature of the
! program will be a flower show
! to which entries from all over
I the county will be made. All exhibits
must be in before 10:30
.o'clock in order to be eligible for
! competition.
Club women attending this
! ~ ""ii iinim on nnnnrtun- i
] I Hireling Will uavv ?.?? vr, .
I ity to hear Joe Verzaal, of the
j Eastbrook Nursery, speak on
J "Pruning and Transplanting For
The Purpose of Beautifying Home
Grounds."
Also on the program is Mrs.
Estelle Smith, district home agjent.
There will be a picnic lunch at
! 12:30 o'clock.
Executive Pays
Southport Visit
Gordon Thorne, President
Of Montgomery Ward
I Co., Stopped Here Sunday
Night In Northbound
j Yacht
Gordon C. Thorne, president of |
the mail order house of Mont- j
gor.ury iVard and Company, of |
| Chicago, and several friends were)
| visitors in Southport Friday af- I
| ternoon and night. They arrived I
j early in the afternoon aboard the |
Thorne yacht, Marimont, and |
moored at the Burris wharf, an
operation in which the mail orIder
man proved his versatility by
assisting.
During the afternoon several
Southport people were invited
aboard the Marimont by Mr. j
Thorne. He and his party came
ashore and went for an hours
j automobile drive to points of inj
terest near Southport.
In addition to several personal
employees of Mr. Thorne, the
Marimont carried a crew of five
men, commanded by Captain
Thorn Michelsen. In the crew
was Reggie Piner, a Southport [
sailor, who has been spending the
past few months in Florida.
The Marimont made the sixty- j
i second New York registry boat
1 that has signed the Southport
I Civic Club letter to the Treasury
| Department asking uiar a mecijium
sized Coast Guard Cutter be
based at Southport. Boats represent
18 states and the Domain
of Canada.
Sheriff Arrests
Raleigh Youths
Three Raleigh Boys Taken
Monday Afternoon In
Bolivia By Sheriff J. A.
Russ For Stealing Automobile
Three young Raleigh boys were
arrested in Bolivia Monday afternoon
by Sheriff J. A. Russ in
connection with the theft of an
automobile and two drivers' licenses
from Raleigh.
William G. Potter, about 17, of
310 West Johnston Street, Raleigh,
and Wallace Smith, 13, of
1330 West Johnston Street, were
charged with the larceny of the
automobile and of the licenses.
Also held was Frederick Eldridge
Martin, 15. of 304 West
Johnston street, who told Sheriff
Russ he had joined the other
two boys after had had allegedly
'stolen the black Ford coupe, the
I property of L. P. Best, of Me(Continucd
on page four)
Baptist Meeting
Now In Session
A series of revival services is
J now in progress at the Southport
Baptist church with the pastor,
the Rev. A. L. Brown, doing the
preaching.
The meeting began Sunday,
and will continue through this
week and next, coming to a close
Friday night. The public is cordially
invited to attend,
I
.
POR'
i A Good Com
C., Wednesday, May
SPECIAL CRIMINAL
COURT IN JUNE
A letter from Raleigh was
received last week In the office
of the Brunswick County I
Clerk of Court granting permission
to change the June
term of Superior Court into a
mixed term. Judge S. J. Ervin,
Jr., of Morganton, has been
appointed by Governor Hoey
to preside over this term,
which will open June 14.
The pressing need to dispose
of two murder oases now on
the Brunswick county court
docket lead to this action,
which resulted from a resolution
drawn by members of the
Brunswick county board of j
commissioners.
Numerous Cases
In County Court
Several Cases Tried And
Judgment Handed Down
In Others Pending Before
Judge Joe W. Ruark
A large number of cases was
disposed of here in Recorder's
Court last Wednesday before
Judge Joe W. Ruark. In addition
to the several new cases tried,
judgment was handed down in
numerous actions pending before
the Recorder.
Josh Simmons, colored, was
found not guilty of breaking and
entering nor of being drunk and
disorderly.
Lucy Townsend, colored, pleaded
guilty of being a drunken nuisance.
She was required to pay
a fine of $5.00 and the costs of
the case.
E. L. Kelly, white, pleaded
guilty of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. He was required
to pay a fine of $50.00
and his driver's license was re-|
voked for 12 months.
Dave Major, colored, pleaded
guilty of being drunk and disorderly.
He was required to pay a
fine of $15.00 and the costs of
the case.
Action of nol pros with leave j
was taken as to Anson Nelson ]
and Sam Stang, white, charged
with assault.
Walter C. Carter, white, was J
found guilty of driving a motor
vehicle while he was under the1
(Continued on Page Four)
Army Man Visits
Coast Guardsmen
Captain John Messick, Formerly
Of Fort Bragg,
Brought All Of His Company
Here For Vacation
One Year
Captain John Messick, U. S.
Army, and his sons William and
John Messick, Jr., are spending)
a few days at Southport and at
the Oak Island and Cape Fear
I i. n 1 Con. !
VsO&St UUcLIU suiLiuim WIUI \^ay- ;
tains Willis and Barnett.
Captain Messick was stationed
at Fort Bragg until about 15
I months ago when he was sent to
| the Phillipine Islands on a tour
of duty. Mrs. Messick died there
j about a month ago and the Capj
tain and two sons returned to
the States on leave and may not
go back to the Phillipines.
While he was at Fort Bragg
i Captain Messick once brought
I his entire company of soldiers to
Southport and Bald Head island
| for a ten days fishing trip. He
jwas planning to bring them again
the following year but had
j to abandon the project on ac|
count of being transferred. He
[has been coming here for the
'fishing for many years and despite
the fact that he has traveled
extensively and fished in many
famed waters, he tells the Pilot
representative that there is no
fishing anywhere with more appeal
to him than that of the
local waters. He plans to buy or
lease a place here at some future
date.
Noted Sailboat
Visits Southport
With a stiff gale blowing the
little 46-foot racer Interpid, out
from Miami, ran out a thousand
; feet of canvas and performed
some lively antics on the waterfront
here Thursday,
j This boat was the winner of
the 1934 St. Petersburg-to-Havana
race and has figured promii
nently in other classics on the
! upper and lower Atlantic Coast
and Great Lakes. She made the
outside passage from Miami to
Southport. arriving at midnight
Wednesday after being chased all ^
!the way up by a gale on her tail
and with the traditional bone in
her teeth. Two very youthful
seadogs, Captain J. T. Wilson
and Captain P ,D. Lorrimer, were
handling her.
r pii
munity
12th, 1937 publ
4 - H Federation
To Meet Friday
To Crown Queer
For Second Consecutivi
Year Catherine Willets
Of Bolivia, Will Be Th.
Brunswick County Healtl
Queen
TO CROWN JUNIOR
4-H HEALTH QUEEr
Winner In This Group I
Doris Lancaster, Of The
Supply School; Federation
Meets At Boliv'a
The outstanding event at th
annual 4-H Fede ation to be hel
Friday afternoon at Bolivia wi
be the crowning of the two Heal
th Queens.
For the second consecutiv
year Catherine Willetts, of Be
livia, has been chosen Queen c
Health for Brunswick county. .
junior 4-H Health Queen was s?
lected for the first time thi
year, this title going to Dori
Lancaster, of the Supply schoo
These young ladies will be crow
ned by Dr. William S. Dosher.
The meeting Friday afternoo
is for both boys and girls, an
County Agent J. E. Dodson join
Mrs. Marior S. Dosher in urgin
a full attendance. The meetin
will begin at 2 o'clock.
Interesting talks have bee
prepared by Dr. Dosher and Mr
Estelle Smith, district home ag
|Cnt, who will be present.
Effort Will B<
Secure Ve
LOCAL MAN ENTERS
SUIT FOR INJURIES
A damage suit ill which the
plaintiff, Clarence Spencer, is
asking $15,000.00 from D. P.
Xanthos, of Southport and
Wilmington, was filed in the
office of the clerk of court
here last week.
The plaintiff alleges in his
complaint that he was employed
as a carpenter in the reconstruction
of a building in
Wilmington. This building is
alleged to have been damaged
by fire and to have been in an
unsafe condition for the workers.
Working under the direction
of the defendant's foreman,
the plaintiff alleges that
he fell through an unguarded
elevator shaft, breaking his
legs and receiving other injuries.
Ambassador Will
Ra Hoeo Mqv 9'
LIC 11L1L IT 1UJ bi
Josephus Daniels Will B
Speaker At Dedicatio
Of New Wilmington Pos
Office, And Will Com
Down Here
Ambassador and Mrs. Josephi
Daniels, of Mexico, are expecte
jto arrive at Southport on the al
iternoon of May 29th. Mr. Dar
liels, who was war-time Seen
! tary of the Navy, is to dedicat
| the new Wilmington postofficeo
j the above date, and Chairma
jLamont Smith has advised th
(Continued on Page 4)
Nothing New Ab<
Getting Oi
| Proofs of the Civic Clubs
new booklet were received
yesterday, corrected and rej
turned to the printers. It is
expected that the completed
j booklets will be available by
Saturday or Monday. The 16
pages have 22 illustrations of
! scenes in and around Southport,
there is considerable
reading matter and a liberal
amount of advertising from
Southport business people.
Incidently, just after the
copy for the booklet had
been given to the printers
j two weeks ago, Attorney C.
EM Taylor located and presented
to the Civic Club secI
retary a copy of a little vest
pocket booklet issued here by
j Col. Robt. Stride in 1913.
Colonel Stride afterwards
moved to the Virgin Islands
and died there three years
I ago.
Advertisers in the 1913
J booklet, which was very
small, were Bank of Brunswick,
Bank of Southport,
Southport Investing and Pro
.OT
[SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
PRIEST | 1?~~?
- \
. ;
*P9' >'
EM -:
IsMaL''
? Series Religious ?
i- Lectures Here i
c Father John McGinn, Catholic [
| priest with wide and varied ex- t
perience in Mission work in c
lf many parts of the United States, e
k will conduct a series of religious
lectures next week regarding the j f
is religious doctrines and duties of v
? >?n>?kni>o Af Vtict /iViiirnVi ) i
1- Non-Catholics are urged to at- j j
r- tend and learn something about i c
the Catholic faith and its tea- j j
n chings. A question box will be ]
d provided, and Father McGinn will j j
s answer ay questions handed to I
g|him. |j
g j These meetings will be held in | j
the Community Center Building, j
n beginning Sunday morning, May |
3. 16, There will be evening servic-! i
;-. es at 8 o'clock throughout the j
'remainder of the week.
; Made To '
terans Hospital
i
Civic Club Finds Private ij
Agencies Willing To Co- ;
Operate In Move To Se-'<
cure Institution For;
Southport
VETERANS ASKING ,
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Have Requested That It Be 1
Located In Eastern North 1
Carolina, Preferably
On The Coast
Southport will make a deter- i
mined effort to obtain the new I'
Veterans hospital that will shortly
be built somewhere in eastern ,
North Carolina by the govern-1 f
ment, and the Southport Civic;,
Club yesterday wired Congress-!'
man Bayard Clark urging his aid,
in the undertaking.
C. Ed Taylor and J. Berg, who j j
have control of much desirable!
J property in and about Southport, I
-| have assured W. B. Keziah, exe-1
1 s-1 r\f f hr> H?ih that.'
("U LIVC BCVICIOIJ u.v ,
, he need not worry about a site
- | for the hospital in the event the j
J government and other agencies'
' can be interested in locating it I
here. These gentlemen are pre-j
e pared to donate whatever land J
n is required. One especially good
site in the western part of town j <
g overlooks the Southport harbor I
and has both shade and the ad-;'
| vantage of being always swept [(
ls by cooling breezes. '
Another site being strongly I
mentioned is the Garrison prop- 1
f* erty right on the river and in the
i- j center of town. This site con-! j
>- tains only four, acres and it is i
;e feared this may not be sufficient 1
n for the needs. However, it is <
n said that it can be secured for '
ie the purpose if desired. It is own- 1
(Continued on Page four) 1
I i
)ut Idea Of
it Advertising Book
| moting Company, William St.
George & Son, Southport
Lumber Company, Hunt & I
Diggs, D. W. Fulcher, Richard
Dosher, J. J. Loughlin,
W. H. Pike, E. B. & C. L.
Stevens, Robert Stride, Dr.
J. A. Dosher, The Southport
News, Cecil Thompson, J. A.
Bell, B. F. Greer, J. B. Fountain,
W. T. Fullwood, Southport
Ice Company, Davis &
Easley, Hood Bros. Co., J.
B. Ruark, Southport Furniture
Co. and T. H. Dosher
Co.
Cranmer & Davis, J. W.
Ruark, C. Ed Taylor. P. C.
Tharp, W. J. Weeks, Morse |
House, Stuart House, W, M.
Weeks, A. J. Robbins, Southport
Improvement Company,
William A. Bowman, Millers j
Cafe, H. L. Keith, W. N.
Weeks, The Herndon Drug
Co., Watson Pharmacy Co., :
H. W. Hood, The J. J. Loughlin
Co.. M. Fargerson, J.
A. Loughlin.
There were no illustrations
in the 1913 booklet.
- U
Most Of The News
All The Time
!
$1.50 PER YEAR
\nnual Flower j
Show Held Here !
By Club Women
The Annual Flower Show
Sponsored By Members
Of The Southport_ Woman's
Club Was Brilliant B
Success
vlANY VISITORS
ATTENDED SHOW |
Vas Held In Army At?d
Navy Club Building With
Unusually Large Number
Of Entries For
The Event
The annual flower show spon- j
ored by members of the Southiort
Woman's Club was held on
Phursday in the Army and Navy
Pluh building. The perfection of
he flowers, and the large num- i
ler of entries helped make this j
>ne of the most brilliant shows
ver held by the local club.
Mrs. Annie K. Vitou was genral
chairman of the show, and
vas assisted by various commitees.
Judges for the event were
drs. Marion S. Dosher, Mrs. Fred
rick B. Bond and Mrs. R. B.
dorse.
Following is a list of winners
n the various groups:
Class A, Artistic Arrangement:
drs. Kye, Winnabow; Mrs. Jan j
'ohnson. Winnabow and Mrs.
tobert L. Johnson.
Miscellaneous: Mrs. Melvin
.ewis. Mrs. W. E. Dosher, Mrs. |
P. Watson.
Arrangement for dining room:
drs. W. S. Dosher, Mrs. Charlie I
Jewett and Mis. Joe Ruark.
Arrangement for living room:
itrs. Charlie Hewett, Miss Sallie
Setts Knoy Mrs. Joe Ruark.
Arrangement for porch: Mrs.
"harlie Hewett, Miss Susie Ncwon
and Mrs. H. B. Smith.
Jlass B, Perfection of Bloom:
loses: Mrs. Warren Hood, Mrs.
Charlie Easley and Mrs. H. B.
Smith.
Larkspur: Mrs. W. S. Dosher.
Iris: Miss Sallie Betts Knox,
ind Mrs. I. P. Watson.
Tulip ( P ;e ByHna. .',
Poppy: Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Wiss Sallie Belts Knox and Mrs. '
Sva Ruark.
Pansics: Mrs. W. S. Dosher.
Azalia: Pete Byana.
Class C, Potted Plants: Mrs.
Same Reese, Mrs. Sam B. Norhrop
and Mrs. Price Furpless.
Class D, Wild Flowers: Mrs. I.
?. Watson.
Class E. Arrangement: Tablo
or 4: Mrs. Joe Ruark and Miss
Sallie Betts Knox. |
Tray for 1: Mrs. Bob Davis.
Governor Hoey
Guest At Picnic j
Sends Word That He Will
Attend Barbecue -Picnic
To Be Held Soon At Fort I
Caswell Development H
Although the date has not been IH
lefinitely set, Governor Clyde R. I
Joey has written W. B. Keziah, I
lecrctary of the Southport Civic
Jlub, advising that he will attend I
die big fish fry and barbecue
licnic that is being planned for
Tort Caswell within the month. B
Since Superior Court will be in fl
session here on the 14th of June, 9
t is expected that a date for the < 9
licnic will be set for sometime ] 9
luring the week beginning June " 9
rth. The plans are for a real old I
ashioned picnic, to which every- 9
x>dy in Brunswick and surround- fjH
ng counties will be invited to fH
(Continued on Page Four.) 9
Tide Table! I
j Following is the tide table I
{ for Southport during the next 9
| week. These hours are appro- ' ]Bj
! ximately correct and were for- ' I
I nished The State Port Pilot
{ through the courtesy of the , 9
[ Cape Fear Pilot's Association. | H
| High Tide Low Tide 9
Thursday, .May 13 9
| 10:33 a. m. 4:35 a. m. fl
i 10:48 p. m. 4:33 p. m. 9
Friday, May 14 9
111:30 a. m. 5:18 a. m.
j 11:50 p. m. 5:37 p. m. M
Saturday, May 15 9
j 0:14 a. m. ''fl
13:36 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 9
Sunday, May 10
I 13:49 a. m. 7 t . a. 9
j 1:34 p. m. 7:39 p. m. jjH
Monday, May 17 9
J 1:47 a. in. 8:18 a. ra. '
I 3:31 p. m. 8:47 p. m. 9
Tuesday, .May 18 9
| 3:45 a. m. 9:14 a. m. jl
j 3:38 p. m. 9:40 p. m. <)9
Wednesday, May 19 9
j 3:44 a. m. 10:06 a. m. !lH
j 4:34 p. m. 10:40 p. n>- |9