I
H\f?st Of The Newi
All The Time
jrVL. TEN NO
sitor Recalls
Many Things In
Southport Visi
Mihington Man Retur
Southport For Visi
Hfter Many Years At
Kmi' And Discover
Hany Changes
s formerly
AT FT. CASWELi
?m
To Old Fort Caswei
Hjngs A Rush Of MemKries
Of Former Years
j0 Mind Of Visitor
I ,BV A. K. DORER)
H Pilgrimage to th
H.,.. of the past was unlik
lim. I made two years agi
H sensed that dramatic e>
n suddenly being brough
vlfM a place, which had b<
legendary in m
^Lnrv. Fort Caswell then looke
H|v an'l dreary and reminde
of ihat famous paintinj
Island of the Dead". Pei
Hs the weather in friendly cor
y nged the picture t
I resurrection, for it wa
ire day in May. Under
t sun from a clear sky, th
rs of Southport shimmere
fields of diamonds, and i
iistance was Fort Caswel
. she lies a pearl in th
tic. There was a tense fee
if expectation such as on
iences on a beautiful morr
t the opening of a grea
al.
e host was Rangwald Johr
on of the late bandmastei
I knew so well in m
r days. Rangwald knew m
E and lost no time in cor
; me to the old Fort,
not dwell too much upo
cenes of old Caswell. e>
:o mention that the parad
j had been cleared of th
foliage and the grass cut
fieers' quarters wore a ne'
if paint. Thus my impres
irought me closer to th
11 of old. I went over everj
accompanied by my frienc
onatelv known to his neigl
n Southport. as "The Duk
unswick". This time I ir
i that portion of the Foi
is separated from the ps
pounds by a huge moun
ced on both sides by a re
call with steps leading ove
ibankment down to the ol
plant and Battery Cat
i part of the scenery
'ontinued on page 4)
tic Bits
)f Big News
i Events Of State,
on and World-Wide
erest During Past
Week
te Wreckage
* SIS i.M
iransconunentai ana wesici
lr officials at Burbank, Cal
M they had evidence the:
ansport plane which disappeai
I during a storm last March
Ith nine persons aboard ha
en found in Yosemite Nation!
irk.
xplains Stand
Prime Minister Nevil
chamberlain was jeered in tl
House of Commons Tuesda
when he announced that tl
government, facing the risk ?
war, is powerless to retalia
against repeated bombings ar
sinkings of British merchai
ships in Spanish ports. Rath*
than be drawn into the coi
flict, he said, the governmei
is warning British ships th;
'hev must enter forts in ti
Spanish war zones at the
own risk and can not rely <
protection of the guns of ti
British navy. Cries of "Sham'
Shame!" from members of tl
Lahorite opposition, echoir
nation-wide resentment again
! government's failure
take drastic action against tl
Spanish Nationlists, greet*
Chamberlain's announcement.
)pp
ses Dictators
former Foreign Secretary A:
lory Eden warned Saturds
concessions to dicators" a
the way to peace" and d
ap(ied that the British gover
ep' take a "clear stand" agai
; 11 In contrast to his vigo
denunciation of Premier N
J Chamberlain's policies
herai, Eclen praised Secretai
state Cordell Hull's plea Jui
Nashville, Tenn., for '
'l0Il? "nited public opinion"
(Continued on page 4)
I
TH1
. 21
i
Have O
' Wm
|'
|fj jBsj^B
ie JB^ -.
it
i- M. B. \VATKINS
y
d
Russ, Stanalar.
; Call For <
a These Men Will Contesl
e Nomination For Jobs Foi
d Which Ganey, Watkini
" And Mintz Received Plu
';1 rality
I '
e FILED SATURDAY
FOR 2ND PRIMARY
it
Contest For Office Thej
i- Seek Will Be Settled On
p, Saturday, July 2; Dey
layed Filing Until
y j Late
! There will bea second Demo
I cratic primary in Brunswicl
n county on Saturday, July 2, as ;
result of a last minute move or
e the part of three defeated candi
ie dates Saturday.
-1 With only a few hours grac<
" to declare their intentions, Sher
J- iff J. A. Russ, Walter M. Stana
ie land and Luther C. Tripp filer
1 against Dillon L. Ganey, M. B
L Watkins and J. Roland Mintz foi
a second race,
e Each of these men was seconr
' to his opponent for the Demo
"t cratic nomination in the priman
election on June 4. Because thi
d winners held a plurality and no
d a majority they had a right t(
!r request a run-over race.
d It hardly is necessary to ex
?" | plain that Russ opposes Gane;
I for the sheriff's nomination
| Stanaland runs against Watkin;
for the nomination as Judge o
Recorder's Court; and Tripp con
j tests the nomination of Mintz a
|the third man on his party's tick
et for board of county commis
OlVllVi
Funeral For Mrs.
Florence Seller.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence Smith Sellers were conduc
J ted from Hallsboro Methodis
church Thursday by the Rev. J
L. Jones. Interment was in Flyn:
cemetery.
Mrs. Sellers, widow of Guilfori
11 Sellers, of Supply, died at th
" age of 79 in the Confederat
lr widows' home at Fayetteville 01
r* Wednesday afternoon.
?! River Road Is
Still Closet
The river road will be close
for nearly two weeks longer, ac
le cording to statements of th
le State Highway bridge buildinj
,y force.
ic The bridge over Walden's Creel
gave way under a heavy true!
te load of logs, about three week
id ago. Other emergency work pre
,t vented repairs being made imme
?j. diately. The workmen are no\
i- engaged in placing 39 fifty foo
cresoted pilings at the bridge
,t The old decking is still in firs
]e class shape.
;?Schedule Two
j. Baseball Game:
St
to Southport Team Will Pla;
le American Legion Junior
5d Thursday Afternoon Ii
Wilmington And Wil
Play Coast Line Ther
Saturday
n- Two baseball gamesi both c
ly them to be played away froi
re home, are scheduled for th
e- Southport team this week-end.
n- On Thursday afternoon the 1<
n- cal nine will play the America
r- Legion Juniors in the Legion Ste
e- dium in Wilmington. The manne
in in which that hustling bunch c
ry youngsters has been knockin
le over opposition means that th
'a Southport team is in for a bus
to afternoon.
(Continued on page 4)
E ST.
A Gooi
4-PAGES TODAY
pposition
DILLON L. GANEY
id, Tripp
Second Primary
* ?
r Two Officials
Attend School
Two Brunswick county of'
fioials left Monday for Chapel
Hill where they have en
r rolled for tup first term ot
summer school.
C. C. Russ is taking courses
in sociology in connection
with his work as superintendent
of public welfare.
R. I. Mintz, Register of
Deeds, is taking several
c j courses in the law school.
11 Serving as deputy Register
1 of Deeds during his absence
is his brother, LeRoy Mintz,
a recent graduate of North
5 Carolina State College, in
' Raleigh.
; Army Reserve
h Re-Established
> Provision Is Made By Cont
gress To Pay Members
j j Regardless Of Whether
They See Active Duty
Y | Major General George Van
; Horn Moseley, Commanding the
s j Fourth Corps Area, which comf
| prises the eight Southeastern
-1 States, announces the reestablishs
I ment of the Regular Armjf Re
serve, effective July 1, 1938.
The reorganization Of the Regular
Army Reserve, authorized
by the present Congress, has been
sought by the War Department
for many years and the enactj
ment of this legislation is considered
a very important addition
to the National Defense Act.
The Regular Army Reserve is
t to be composed entirely or unf
married men under 36 years ol
n age at time of enrollment and
who have served at least one
j year continuously in the Regulai
e Army and have been honorablj
e discharged therefrom within the
last three years. Enlistments ir
the Regular Army Reserve wil
be voluntary and will be for s
period of 4 years.
The Reservist will receive $24
I per year, payable in installments
for each 4 month period comd
mencing with date of enlistment
While serving in the Reserve, a
' member may be ordered to active
duty only in case of an emerb
gency declared by the Presidenl
^ of the United States. Should such
^ an emergency occur, the Reservist
will be furnished transportstion
and subsistence allowances
_ at Government expense from his
' home to the place where he is
(. ordered for active duty. If found
, fully qualified for active service,
t the Reservist will receive an additional
allowance of $3.00 pei
month for each month alreadj
served in the Reserve, up to dats
of acceptance for active duty, provided
such payment does not ex(Continued
on page 4)
5
, Regardless Of
5 A This Was T
e An alligator, or crocidile, (som<
say one some say the other)
measuring 11 feet three inches ir
if length, was shot and killed in th<
n harbor here Sunday morning. The
ie alligator (or crocidile) hunteri
were Harry Weeks, Billy Newton
)- Crawford Rourk and Gus Mc
n Neil. Mr. Weeks is credited yvitl
i- having started the 'gaitor hun
ir by placing a bullet from a higi
if powered rifle through the head o
g the saurian.
ie The one bullet, although in i
y seeming fatal spot, was no
J enough. For more than threi
hours men and saurian playe<
ATE
i News paper In
Southport, N. C., We
Pension Checks F
For Confederate
Widows Arrive f
I
Large Increase In Number
Of Class "A" Widows
This Year As Result Of
Liberal Ruling By Attorney
General r
?
ONLY 6 CHECKS
FOR CLASS "B" t
Semi-Annual Payments For s
Widows Of Confederate j a
Veterans Arrived In j v
Clerk's Office Mon- t
day A. M. *
o
Semi-annual pension checks for k
widows of Confederate Veterans t
arrived here Monday morning, li
and one noticeable change in this s
payment is the increase in the 1
number of Class "A" widows. f
Only two of the four recipients
of class "A" payments in 1
December arc still living, but c
eleven of the seventeen checks ^
received this week by B. J. Hoi- s
den, clerk of Superior Court, for 1
distribution were for members of e
this group.
This change resulted from a ''
more liberal interpretation by the
attorney general of the meaning *
of the term totally disabled. For
merly it was taken literally, and -
j class "A" payment of S150.00
twice annually went only to widows
who were hopelessly bedridden
or who were blind. This time
the checks are for any widows
who are physically unable to
take care of themselves and to
perform their usual daily duties.
Class "B" payments are for widows
who apparently are in good
health. Members of this group
receive $50.00 twice each year.
Class "A" widows were: Mrs.
R. E. Vereen, Mrs. H. V. Cox,
| Mrs. Fannie G. Davis, Mrs. Alice
W. McKeithan, Mrs. Mary E.
Mitchell, Mrs. Annie L. Morgan,
jMrs. A. G. Murrell, Mrs. Mary
|E. Phelps, Mrs. Fannie Roberson,
Mrs. Lucy A. Ross and Mrs.
j Mary C. Swain.
Class "B" widows are: Mrs.
| Henrietta Carlisle, Mrs. P. M.
iRuss, Mrs. Nancy Jane Sellers, s
(Mrs. Rebecca Simmons, JtJrs. Hyjno
Carolina White and Mis. Mary
E. Wilson. 1,
Celebrates 82nd
Birthday Soon r
Next Wednesday Will Mark
j Eighty - Second Birthday j
1 Of Sergeant George W.
Smith jr
I Sergeant George W. Smith, re-,e
i tired, will be 82 years of agejr
. on the 22nd of this month. After1 ^
. serving his full 30 years in the ^
. army the sergeant settled down ^
i at Southport to spend the re- .
mainder of his days. Basing their
; belief on his present robust con- .
. dition, his friends hope that he
! has many more days to spend J
I j here.
. I Sereeant Smith says that he .
has no living: relatives, so far''
r as he knows. He has never been
. married and for the past several j ?
i years he has elected to live alone
I: in a small house near the railroad *
( station. There he does his own J
housework and spends the reI
mainder of the time reading: his 11
, mail. The monotony of his existi.
ence is seldom broken, except for
his trips to the post office and
L the infrequent and brief calls i
. that he makes on friends.
A testimonial to his many!'
(Continued on Page four) J
David E. DeVane, 78,1
, Buried In Brunswick '
i Funeral services for David E. 1
I DeVane. 78, were conducted Monday
afternoon at Mill Creek Bap- I
. tist church in Brunswick county 1
by the Rev. B. R. Page, of Southr
port, assisted by the Rev. L. R.
. Jordan and the Rev. H. T. Dur
den, of Wilmington.
Mr. DeVane died at his Winna- I
jbow home Sunday afternoon.
Classification
ough Customer,
? (
; hide and seek. The men in row- ,
, boats getting in bullets now and ,
i then at the times when the gaitor ]
> (crocidile) was visible on the sur- ]
; face. In all, seven bullets were
3 fired into it, but it is understood ]
that several of these struck and 1
j merely bounced off the . thick (
t hide. " j
l The reptile has been skinned i
f and the hide will be mounted at 1
the Riverview Cafe. From all api
pearances the creature weighed i
t in the neighborhood of five hun-i(
;. dred pounds. The spread of ilst
i J mouth was about 17 inches.
.. A
PORT
A Good Comir
dnesday, June 15th, 193
Museum Men In F<
Town Tuesday SI
lere For Purpose Of Secur- B'
ing Herons From Battery
Island To Be Mount- Atl
ed And Added To Collec- ?
tion I
1
Curatory H. H. Brimley and (
)irector Harry T. Davis of the
itate Museum, at Raleigh, came i'iH
i Monday night and spent yes- X
erday here. The main object of
he trip was to collect a few Fal
elected herons from the rookery
t Battery Island. These birds
rill be mounted, together with
heir young, and preserved in
he museum for the inspection
f visitors. Various other exhi- /
iits were secured for display in inf<
he museum while the party was cips
lere. Allen Keen, a Raleigh high o"
chool student interested in na- gra
ural history, accompanied the of- sho
icials. ted
Both Mr. Brimley and Mr. Iat(
Javis stated that the jaw re- Dir
ently dug up at Southport and vlsi
orwarded to them was thkt of p
ome European. They determined thii
his by the size, weight and gen- wh<
ral character. They were unable tioi
o say to what race the man be- mit
onged. ordi
Mr. Brimley had not been to COu
iouthport in 30 years prior to anc
his visit. He recently wrote the sta
iouthport Civic Club and inquir- jur
,A oKnnf tVin "Whi+Hors Park H
Jench" under the cedar tree near |
he water front. From time im.-1
aemorial. and certainly within _
he memory of Mr. Brimley, loaf- ly.
rs have congregated at this spot MM
nd indulged in whittling anyhing
and everything that was
landy. The benches themselves
lave usually been the heaviest ~
ufferers.
Tuesday Mr. Brimley insited on f
he Civic Club man accompanyng
him to the benches, which'
ire one of many generations that ?
lave been placed there since he
'isited the spot 30 years ago.
Seating himself, he drew out a e
arge and keenedged pocket knife "
end demonstrated his ability to c
:arve on those benches just as d
ndustriously as any of the many ?
housands who have done the *
lame^hing before him. r
shallotte Has ;
New Buildings ?
Numerous New Places Of
Business Have Been Erec- .
ted There During The h
Past Few Weeks j t
?
Many new constructions are I
eing built at Shallotte, in fact j
nore new buildings are being [ _
rected than in many years.
The Shallotte postmaster, W.
t. Holmes is having a more con'enient
postoffice constructed.
Vork began on this last week,
lie present post office building
s owned by R. D. White.
Roney Cheers who has operaed
auto repair shop for many j
'ears is naving a larger garage
milt.
A new and modern barbershop
s being erected and the owner, ]
V. L. Swain, plans to have all .
iccommodations of a first class
larber shop. Mr. Swain has com- En
ileted and now operates a new ma
(Continued on page 4)
be!
Brunswick Negro wil
Convict Is Shot po;
An
Oscar Pitts, state prison sup- .
rvisor, reported Wednesday that n
.prey Thomas, 25, negro senten- up
:ed in April in Brunswick county ers
,o 10 to 15 years in prison for FJ'
;econd degree murder, was shot ^
ind seriously wounded while tryi
ma
ng to escape. f
Thomas was working with a ]ga
oad gang in Scotland county. ^
Four Cases In c"
County Court
ov<
Jse Of Intoxicating Liquor inj
Had Its Influence In
Every Case Tried Wed- ?
nesday In Recorder's ^
Court ^
John Borlycorn and. his victims I
iad a good day in Brunswick i
-ounty Recorder's court Wedneslay
as the defendants in each
if the four cases were in court Wl
lecause of drinking intoxicating eig
beverages. we
James W. Meacham, white, bn
pleaded guilty to operating a Sa
motor vehicle while he was under bre
the influence of intoxicating liqu- ite
>r. He was required to pay a ne'
fine of $50.00, the costs in his the
;a.se and his driver's licenses eff
ivas revoked for one year. dui
William Henry Hammond, I
ivhite, pleaded guilty of being W.
Irunk on the public highway. Ci'
Judgment was suspended upon tio
(Continued on page 4) to
' f
' PIL
lunity
8 PUBLISH!
irm Worksheets L
lould Be Filed
y 18th Of Juneja
tention Of Farmers Call;d
To The Fact That
Sheets Should Be Submit:ed
To The County Of:ice
old
EETS ARE NEEDED Wi
0 COMPLETE RECORD co.
aft
rmers Who Expect To dui
Take Part In This
Phase Of 1938 Pro- Ha
gram Should Sub- ani
mit Sheets Early inl
air
ill farm work sheets showing fei
jrmation as a basis for parti- Wi
ition in the conservation phase Wa
the 1938 Triple-A Farm Prom
in the East Central Region inj
uld be completed and submit- of
to the local county office not th<
:r than June 18, W. G. Finn, at
ector of the East Central Di- wa
on, announced. wi
'armers who expect to take in of
1 phase of the 1938 program, 1
3 have not submitted informs- dai
l for their farms, should sub,
work sheets by this date in pa
er that the records of the sis
nty office may be completed 1
I the checking of performance bo;
rted as soon as possible after ho;
le 18. tei
Ir. Finn pointed out that the lip
(Continued on Page 4) fai
iteresting Devc
Parvuprlinrr
livgut Ulll^
.? ? N(
Entire Family
Suffers Poison
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hew- ?]
tt and all the members of
heir family except an infant
hild were In a serious con- _
ition last night after eating
ornbread for Tuesday dinner r
hat was made from poison
seal.
According to report, Mrs.
lewe'tt made up a batch of
i read from meal that had pi
con mixed with arsenate of er
-ad for the purpose of pols- w
ning tobacco hud worms. fa
Ills poison?treated meal S<
ins mistaken for the regular ce
ood supply, and the mem- cc
crs of the Hewett family pc
iccame seriously ill soon af- b<
er eating the bread. Their hf
lome is in the Sauce Pan h;
(immunity in this county. w
ough To Lose *
m fa
Your Trousers?
w
id It Is Especially Bad jf
When You Have Real ^
Folding Money Tucked a.
Away In One Of The g.
Pockets to
01
Even if you do own a thirty- in
ht thousand dollar imported
glish automobile with which to
ke your fishing trips, it is (
igh luck to come something I
:ter than two hundred miles, [
fishing and lose your pants
th your expense roll in the
:ket. ?
That happened here this week. 'r
, official of an internationally M
own soft drii\k concern came c'
from Georgia. Out of consid- to
ition his name and that of his
est is not being published. The te
o men went out on a local
it Sunday and the soft drink ?
in discarded his trousers in
ror of a less pretentious pair,
ving a large roll of bills in
> pocket and leaving the pants
ded on the after deck of the Bt
ift. ?ni
Everybody and everything, ex- ty
it the wind, forgot the pants ci<
d the money in the pocket. The ur
id snatched pants and money th
arboard while no one was look- to
th
(Continued on page 4) de
outhport Adve
Soon Take Tor
(Vccording to present plans y<
PTF Radio Company at IJal-1 tx
:h will immediately start a' tfi
ekly series of Fishing News | pi
jadcasts. B. Walter Huffington, to
les Manager, says that these
jadcasts will be devoted to news a
ms, human interest stories, hi
vs of the fleets and news of n(
! sea and inland waters, as
ects people in the fishing instry.
81
Mr. Huffington has requested m
B. Keziah, of the Southport cl
;ic Club, to sponsor that por- p<
n of the broadcast pertaining tl
Southport. He stated that as fr
OT f
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ightning Kills I
Shallotte Boy 1
met Herth Williams, Son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Zazdie
Williams, Of Shallotte, ?|
Struck By Lightning On
Monday
fames Herth Williams, 6-yearI
son of Mr. and Mrs. Zazdie
lliams, of the Shallotte Village
nmunity, was killed Monday **'
:ernoon by a bolt of lightning
ring a severe electrical storm,
rwo other persons, Roger Wil- Ni
ms. 16, cousin of the victim, I
i Mrs. Henry Williams were
ured by the bolt The Williis
youth was stunned and sufed
a severe burn and Mrs.
lliams, aunt of the dead child,
s knocked unconscious. ca
Die Williams boys were play;
in the rear yard of the home
Burt Williams, next door to
> residence of the bolt's victim, mc
the time of the tragedy. It we
s raining and Mrs. Williams wh
is sitting on the front porch
the home. fis
Mo buildings were reported Be
maged by the lightning. Hi
rhe child is survived by his po
rents and three brothers and ml
ters. thi
Funeral services for the dead lig
y were conducted from the in
me of the parents Tuesday af- ta:
noon by the Rev. C. N. Phil- mi
s. Interment was made in the co
nily cemetery. sis
an
ilopment |E
|n? 1 T ha
rishenes .Inc.*
' qu
jw Seems Likely That Ad- ^
justment Between City wi
Officials And New Offi- th
cers Of N. C. Fisheries, na
Inc., May Be Made
w<
ITY MAY DICKER Sc
FOR NEW OWNER wl
yc
ne Live Wire Contact AI- ^
eady Has Been Made th
And Representative Has se
Been Here jc
Matters relative to the local 0(
ant of the North Carolina Fish- m
ies, Inc., seem to be in a fair s|
ay to be adjusted to the satis- bi
ction of the city officials and si
mthport citizens. Since the re- til
int change in presidents of the te
incern a committee has been ap- Ci
>inted, composed of three mem- in
irs of the board of directors, and in
is been given the authority to si
indie things in a manner that
ould be satisfactory to all. At di
meeting a few days ago com- al
ittee members left it up to the B
ty aldermen to arrange a satis- L
.ctory lease or sale of the plant, tt
The committee showed a most tti
insiderate attitude, paving the
ay for operation of the plant SI
the city found someone to H
ase or buy it. The statue of the \\
hole matter is that Southport ra
)pears to be in a fair way to Pi
it its money back, and the plant gi
i start operating, thus carrying ri
it its original object of provid- H
g employment.
(Continued on page 4) d:
a
1ourt Convenes
in
Monday Morning &
ol
The June term of Brunswick P<
>unty Superior court for the R
ial of civil actions convenes th
onday with Judge N. A. Sin- at
air, of Fayetteville, scheduled of
i preside.
No cases of unusual public in- B
rest are scheduled for trial. H
M
Officials Back h<
From Chicago ^
J. M. Roach, chairman of the
unswick County Board of ComIssioners,
S. Bunn Frink, counattorney,
and R. X. Mintz,
>rk to the board, returned Satday
from Chicago, 111., where
ey spent last week attending
business in connection with
e refunding of the bonded inbtedness
of Brunswick county.
rtising Will
The Airwaves
it no definite day or hour has
;en set for the presentation of
lis weekly feature. He is simy
lining up the arrangements
> obtain material each week.
In short, WPTF is asking for
weekly bulletin outlining the
ghlights of the week's fishing
:ws at Southport, both commeril
and sport Hereafter parties
id individuals, as well as boaten,
who make outstanding catles
should see to it that a re>rt
reaches Mr. Keziah in order
lat it may be put on the air
om Station WPTF.
' ^
fill' I rii'liiiliii Hi ,
The Pilot Covers j
3runswick County i
$1.50 PER YEAR I
wo Southport I
Boys Drown In I
Lake Near Here I
liott Moore And Robert I
Jorgensen Come To Tra- B
gic End Thursday Night I
While Fishing In Pretty 1
Pond, Near Southport I
DAT OVERTURNED fl
WITH BOTH BOYS 9
either Could Swim, And 9
n Resulting Excitement, j]
Both Were Lost In Nar
row Pool Of Deep 9
Water I
A. moonlight fishing party I
me to a tragic end Thursday
;ht when Elliott Moore and I
ibert Jorgensen, two of the H
>st popular boys in Southport, m
ire drowned in Pretty Pond I
len their small boat overturned. 9
The boys were members of a H
hing party that included W. E. H
11. Vallee Frcdere and Otto fl
ckman. They had gone to the H
nd, which is located about ten 9
les from Southport, to try H
eir luck for trout in the moon- fl
ht. Moore and Jorgensen were fl
a small rowboat a short dls- H
nee from shore, and other fl
jmbers of the party heard the H
mmotion when their boat cap- fl
Neither of the boys could swim H
d their companions hurried to- B
11 ? brtln Hof/tPfl
ini Ult'IU tu unci I1C1|#. uviviv .
ey could reach their side both B
d disappeared beneath the sur- fl
ce. and an automobile was Bt
ickly dispatched for Southport fl
spread the alarm. The accident . 9
currcd about 10 o'clock and it fl
is not until after one o'clock fl
at the bodies were located in a B
.rrow slip of deep water. fl
Both of the drowned youths fl
ire members of prominent B
lulhport families. Jorgensen H
no was 21-years-of-age, was the B
lungest son of Mrs. Emma C. H
irgensen, and in addition to his B
other is survived by two bro- jl
crs, William and Neils Jorgen- 9
n, and one sister, Miss Vera fl
irgensen. H
The Moore boy was 16-yoars- n
-age and was the eldest son of .t.B
r. and Mrs. Joel L. Moore. One M
ster, Josephine Moore and a B
-other, Joel L. Moore, Jr., also B
irvive. The youth was to leave fl
lis week for Ft. Bragg to at- B
nd Citizens Military Training 9
amp and he already had sent B
his reservation to the Citadel, 9
Charleston, S. C., for admls- B
on thi3 fall. M
The Jorgensen funeral was con- H
idea at 2:30 o'clock Saturday 9
ternoon from the Southport . B
nptist church, with the Rev. A. 9
. Brown In charge, assisted by B
le Rev. E. M. Hall, pastor of B
le Trinity Methodist Church. fl
Active pallbearers were: Dan B
lannon, Lenwood Spencer, Jack fl
ickman, Eddie Spencer, Howard fl
ratts and James Smith; hono- B
try?William Walker, Ralph
nelps, W. E. Bell, Herbert Rod- 9
>rs, John Shannon, Harry Aiddge,
Price Furpleas and Egan fl
ubbard. Sr. g
The Moore funeral waa eon- M
icted at the Tnnity Methodist fl
hurch two hours later at 4:30 B
clock. The Rev. Mr. Hall waa
charge of the final rites, and B
misting him were the three B
her active ministers of South- B
?rt, the Rev. Mr. Brown, the fl
ev. A. H. Marshall, pastor of ,fl
? St. Phillips Kpi.scopal church
id the Rev. J. R. Potts, pastor IB
' the Presbyterian church. B
Active pallbearers were: Victor B
artell, Samuel Holden. Jack X
ickman, John Lancaster, James
cKeithan and James Hood. Jr.: fl
inorary: London Spencer, Law :B
(Continued on page 4.) fl
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide table
for Southport daring the mat fl
week. These hours are appro- B
xlmately correct and were for- B
nlsbed The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the fl
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. B
High Tide Low TUto B
TIDE TABLE fl
Thursday, June 16 B
9:30 a. m. 3:111 a. m. B
10:01 p. m. 3:42 p. m. fl
Friday, June 17 B
10:19 a. m. 1:29 a. m. B
10:38 p. m. 4:23 p. m. fl
Saturday, June 18 B
11:03 a. m. 5:09 a. m. 0
11:18 p. m. 5:07 p. m. Bj
Sunday, June 19 B
11:49 a. m. 5:51 a. m. B
p. 5:57 p. in Jb
Monday, June 20 B
12:01 a. m. 6:36 a. m. M
12:40 p. m. 6:53 p. m. H
Tuesday, June 21 fl
12:51 a. m. 7:25 a. m. J B
1:36 p. m. 7:55 p. m. I fl
Wednesday, June 22 | fit
1:49 a. m. 8:19 a. m. I B
2:35 p. m. 9:00 p. m.| M