I;)[ The News
1 he Time
VEN NO- 3
'omen Of
id Hold
;eting Here
ident Attended
strict Meeting ;
Southport High j
\uditorium FriiEARD
A
LK. ON SAFETY
Program Was
With Several {
t People Parting
'n ,
i t Woman's Club,
, tou president, was '
Woman's Clubs of;
.'strict North Carn
on Friday. The '
held in the high
i:n and was pre- '
Mrs. J. M. Jerome, ;
president of the 1
opened with the '
- hymn. Rev. E. M. '
Trinity Methodist |
invocation. Mrs.
welcomed the vis-1
of the Southport 1
H. W. Farrior, of
: 11tided with a few '
Ieiation.
from the Home 1
lb of the eleventh
light by Mrs. Ropresuient.
for the coming
.pointed by Mrs.
airmanships being
ithport club mem.
Ruark will serve
.n and Mrs. J. M. ]
.! be chairman of
ton, highway
r talked on high1
of the main proirth
Carolina Fedcoming
year. He I
ghway department
ivith the Woman's
that citizens may i
> come, "come to
to live?the safest
lion".
: heard from each
drift, -fitter which
t .vich, of Wilmingppeal
for cooperadian
welfare pro- <
M. Hall and Mrs. t
accompanied by .
i lis, sang "Sleepy (
iress of the day j
.Irs, John D. Rob-j ^
ace, president of i,
lina Federation of j i
She presented
the coming year, i
acerning highway ,
highway safety, j
a, and youth guid- .
on page 4.)
War |
lletins
4k>. Af 4 k,. 1
"" iiir inn *?? l,,<
Beirar. freighter, The City of 1
which was captured by
^BCrnians as a war prize and
H* ducked at a Kussian ])ort
H today as Seen'- I
"f Stale ( ordrll Hull de- |
^ ^<1 that the Soviets have 110
to hold the captured ves Boll
was worried over the
'>t information about the
of the ship's crew and
that the Cnited States
^Ptrrnment would take iramesteps
towards having the
released. Russia has
full information but
""I'lir. into the capture is J
to in. delayed. It is
B 1 ;l that the Nazis captur- i
i -se| because it was
'irabrand goods to
'terday was the most dis- 1
day at sea for the
,Kh when it was reported ,
huglish and one
' t' - Is have been sunk
l! ' n the government
"'e1 i f hi House of Comrn'
that British publicity
1 stressed in the Cnited
I 'hat straight iuwouid
be given
H propaganda.
' s minister of propa
Ribbentrop, stresi:l
'lie point in a speeeh
I tin Ne/i legions
to the bitter end
B "!'t thej were sure of vicl1"""
'itilting was reported
' Western front with ac1
ronfini'U to spadoric long
By !iri|iu and |>atrol work.
: _ t mi the Senate
B ; sj| to keen U.
" t of foreign waters
a week of oratory
'' is expected that the
?'ti the arms embargo
"une immediately, prob
Monda or Tuesday of
TH1
9
Henry C. Stone
[.Work For M
Completed His Study At
Duke University During
The Past Summer Session
In School Of Arts And
Sciences
THESIS ON WORK
OF SCHOOL JANITOR
Stone Is Native Of Brunswick
County And Served
As Principal At Supply
School Prior To
Present Job
Henry C. Stone, principal of
Shallotte high school, completed
his work for his Masters Degree
at Duke University in the school
of arts and sciences.
In preparing his thesis for his 1
legree, Mr. Stone chose as his
subject: "The Janitorial System ]
in Our Public Schools." j \
Mr. Stone is a Brunswick coun- j
ty boy who remained in his home j
community to make good. He ~
served as principal of the Supply
school for 6 years before becom- Dl
ing principal at Shallotte in the l
fall of 1935. |th
He spent his vacation period fo
sach year in summer school, im- j se
proving his certificate and work- m:
ing toward his Masters Degree. jDt
Trail Of Lady i
Leads Over In
*Report
Appearance Of Two ~~
Women At A Farm Home ]
Near Hallsboro Where
They Apparently Were
Making Start _
ONLY TOOK ONE
DOLLAR ON TRIP *
n
Posed As Fortune Tellers 11
And Told Farm Woman 0
They Would Be Back "
Next Week To See
Her y>
"d
Columbus authorities are confi- j,
lent that the trail ot two uniden- ft
tified women swindlers who re- t:
portedly hypnotized a Brunswick
:ounty woman last week and ^
stole a small amount of money, P
las led into the Hallsboro sec- F
tion of Columbus county with a P
story told by Ernest Tedder, of d
Hallsboro. 11
Tedder told a reporter in c;
iVhiteville Wednesday that sever- tl
il days ago two women came to
lis home and accosted his wife p
ind mother, Mrs. Ella Tedder. ?
Promising to tell their fortunes,
the two female strangers secured
51.00 from the Tedder woman,
ind promised to come back the
Following Friday and tell their Li
Fortunes.
A little skeptical about the
ivhole thing, the younger Mrs.
Tedder called her husband, wljo
ivas sleeping in the adjoining
room, and be got up and took
down the license number of the lai
car. That is the last that has pr,
(Continued on page 4)
Sees Pictures
At World Fair ?
CO!
ph
Vative Of Southport Gets 101
Big Kick Out Of Seeing be
Local Pictures In North pl?
Carolina Exhibit aP
a
In a letter this week from W. '
Price of Franklinville, N. J., sal
ie reported that he and Mrs. coi
Price had just returned from a soi
irery enjoyable trip to the New av
Sfork World's Fair. ne
Among the things which at- scl
tracted his attention were a cou- as.'
pie of Erunswick county pictures as
in the North Carolina exhibit. sU
'Southport and Orton were pa
(Continued on page 4)
Return To Brun
After 9,(
Brimful of experiences met a
with on their four weeks, 9,163- e:
mile trip to California and o
other Pacific Coast states in a ti
station wagon. H. C. Bragaw
of Orton Plantation and Charles t<
Mathews of Bald Head island d
returned home last Thursday. o
When they traveled they went tl
day and night, spelling each ii
other at driving. In this way g
they were able to make several i
fairly long stops while still run- n
ning up a big mileage for the >
short time they were away. N
In California they arranged d
for the shipment of a large v>
number of hardy orange and >
other fruit trees. The most of tl
these are to be planted on w
Bald Head island when they tl
I SL
A Goot
4-PAGES TODAY
Completes <
asters Degree
> : . >: y.. . lllHi'
'
y ^
jt
-? * g
HENRY C. STONE v
I
uch of this work was done at t
ike University, and Mr. Stone 1
s developed a deep loyalty for r
e Methodist school, particularly 11
r its football team, and it is ^
ldom during the season that he ^
isses a home game for the *(
ike Blue Devils.
s
swindlers ?
itn rnliimKiic c
L VV/ I
c
Dear, Deer Meat v
Says The Killer
Wiley Wells killed more deer [
'riday night accidentally than
lost hunters do on purpose
uring a full season, but his
omment upon his escapade
'as "That was dear deer
leat."
Wells was returning to Southort
from Rockvllle, S. C., Fri- _
ay night when a small deer
imped across the road in '
ront of his car a short dis- t;
?nce below Georgetown. He ri
sit the car strike the befud- d
led animal and he stopped and c<
icked up the dying deer, is
roudly, he bore home his tro- b
hy. Not so proudly, however, a
id he survey the following day q
tie $12.00 worth of damage Is
lused when the car struck A
tie four-footed pedestrian. t<
.-T. A. Meets
p
At Waccamaw ?
O
mchroom Project Will Be
One Of Chief Concerns h
Of Organization During!,
d ? c?u~~i v.,,,.
I rcocill ljuilw> m vui g,
fi
The Waccamaw P.-T. A. met
it Monday evening with the
esident, Mrs. J. E. Dodson, preling.
The meeting was opened 1
th scripture, followed by pray- *
by Mr. Walton.
After the roll call, the presint
made an urgent appeal for
w members. The membership
mmittee responded with the P
in of offering a prize to the
Dm that secures the most memrs
in a months time. .This
in met with an enthusiastic
proval, and we are anticipating
greatly increased membership.
The treasurer gave a * very S!
tisfactory report, and upon B
mpletion of its reading, the as- t(
Nation voted to donate all g
ailable funds towards buying f(
w books for the elementary
lools. It is an objective of the sj
sociation to complete as nearly d;
possible, the qualifications for jr
indardizing the elementary de-1 f,
rtment. g,
(Continued on page 4)
? tl
swick ?
300-Mile Trip
rrive. A great variety of flow- J
rs were also purchased, most
f these will go to Orton Planition
nurseries.
For this winter it is planned
d do much experimenting with p
ifferent sub-tropical fruit trees c<
n Bald Head island, where T
ae climate is believed to be a
1 every way adapted to the lc
rowth of such fruits. ci
While on their trip the young ol
ien spent several days with la
Irs. Mathews at Carlsbad, si
few Mexico. With her little $!
aughter she is living there
dth her parents until Mr. c<
lathews builds a house for ot
lem on the island. The family si
ill then make their home over T
lere. s<
ME
1 News paper I
Southport, N. CM
County Council
Of P.-T. A. Will
Meet Tomorrow
Meeting In Southport High
School Auditorium Will
Be Presided Over By
Mrs. George H. Cannon
VN INTERESTING
PROGRAM PLANNED
Vill Include Reports Of
Training School And The
State Meeting By Members
Who Attended
The Brunwick County Council
if Parent-Teachers Associations
vill meet in the Southport high
chool auditorium Thursday evenng
at 7:30 o'clock and an intersting
program has been prepard
for the occasion.
The devotional will be conductid
by Rev. E. M. Hall, after
vhich Mrs. Geo H. Cannon, of
Soli via, will preside over the
msiness session. Mrs. W. C.
lig-gs, of Leland, will make a
eport of the P.-T. A. Institute
leld recently at Chapel Hill. Highights
of the state convention will
ie discussed by Mrs. Cannon.
Irs. H. C. Corlette will sing a
ocal solo.
There will be an address by
Irs. L. H. Reynolds, of Phoenix,
n "Our Child in Our Commun
ty".
A social hour will follow.
Mrs. Cannon, president of the
ounty council, urges representaives
from each association in the
ounty to attend.
>till Receiving
RR Applications
>istrict Supervisor W. M.
Ginn, Of Wilmington, Is
Anxious To Hear From
Tenants Or Share Croppers
Who Want To Own
Their Farm
Applications for the Tenant
urchase Program are continued
) be received in Brunswick counT,
according to W. M. Ginn, Ruil
Rehabilitation Supervisor. To
ate 28 applications have been reeived,
he says, and eventually it
i hoped that several of these will
e selected on their merits and
s most nearly meeting the reuirements
and specifications as
tid down in the Bankhead-Jones
.ct. Those selected will be asked
) locate a farm which the Govrnment
will help them purchase.
The loan will be made availble
only for tenants, share-cropers
and farm laborers. It is
oped that those selected will be3me
successful operators of their
wn farms. They are to work uner
the supervision of the Farm
ecurity Administration which
as a number of trained agriculjrists
to aid the farmers in
dopting the most successful
irm practices.
Families with good reputations,
(Continued on page 4)
7orest Warden /
Cautions Public
leminds Citizens That This
Is An Extremely Dry
Time And Asks Them To
Guard Against Forest
Fires
County Forest Warden Jones
iys that he hopes citizens of
runswick county will continue
) exercise extreme caution in
uarding against setting out a
irest fire.
"It has been many months
nee we have had things this
ry," he said, "and unless folks
i this county are mighty carell
we are liable to have a dan-:
erous forest fire at any time."
The forest warden said that
lere had been two or three
nail fires handled within the
ist few days with only a small
iss in acreage.
"Again this week I am appeal(Continued
on page 4)
[.ost Big Sum In
Gambling Joint
Alleging that they lost $500.00,
laying a wheel at one of the
incessions at New Hanover's
en County Fair last week, Mr.
nd Mrs. A. B. Willis of Shal(tte
secured a lawyer and are
redited with recovering $350.00
f the sum. Inasmuch as their
iwyer cost $100.00, they filed
jit against the show people for
250.00.
The case is to be heard in the
jurts and incidently four or five
ther suits were filed against the
low people at the same time,
he total sum asked for ran to
sveral thousand dollars,
u - ?If,1 f . ... .. " 4
P0R1
In A Good Cora
rednesday, October 25, 1
Diphtheria Is
Found In Two
More Sections1
Three Cases Have Been
Quarantined During Past
Week By Mrs. Lou H. v
Smith, Brunswick County '
Health Nurse
MRS. SMITH WARNS
PARENTS OF DANGER c
All Three Children Are Of c
Pre-School Age, But Pre- (
cautions Are Being c
Taken Anyway :
j Three cases of diphtheria have 1
been quarantined during the past 1
week by the county health nurse, f
Mrs. Lou H. Smith. 1
All of these cases are child- t
ren of pre-school age, two are i
white and one colored. One of the
white cases and the colored vie- I
itim are residents of Lockwoods 1
Folly township and neither of the i
children had ever taken the diph- \
theria antitoxin. i
The other case is in the Mill s
Creek section and the victim is a 1
child who had received one shot (
of the toxoid, but who had never t
[been given the Schick test to de- t
jtermine if he were immune. t
This make five cases of diph- i
theria in Brunswick within the
past month and Mrs. Smith is \
asking parents to do their part j
in trying to prevent an epidemic j
of this dangerous child disease. ;
She suggests that the parents of
children from the age of 6 mon- (
ths to 6 years carry them to their t
family physician, or bring them c
to the county health office either t
on Monday or Saturday. i
I T
Improvements in i
Local Buildings
Numerous Repairs And Improvements
Are Being '
Made In Business Places
And Homes Of Southport
Not in a long time have there
been more jobs in progress in
Southport for repairs and improvements.
The old Northrop building in
the business section is being renovated
for a new tennant, the
identity of whom has not been
disclosed by owner Price Furpless.
Extensive repairs are being
| made by H. B. Smith, including
a new roof. His home will also
be repainted.
The home of Captain Fred Willing
has been painted white.
Up on Boweby Hill W. G. Butler
is just completing a repainting
job on his home, while further
down the street the Watts
home was repainted only recently.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Will Davis is undergoing numerous
repairs and improvements and
Is being repainted.
Another house upon which im- 1
portant changes are taking place
is that of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Robinson, who have recently mov
ea uiLU uie uiu AiCAaiiuci numc.
Few of the important changes I
planned for Ruark's store are
visible yet from the outside, but
a big improvement is to be made
in that corner.
List Of Books i
Given Library I
Complete List Of Books Re- '
cently Donated By Col.
And Mrs. Earl Brown r
And By Rev. And Mrs. ii
E. M. Hall
b
The following books recently t.
were donated to the Southport f<
Public Library by Rev. and Mrs. F
E. M. Hall.
"Tom Swift and His Telivision .
Detector"; "Tom Swift and His I
Chest of Secrets"; "Tom Swift *
and His Giant Cannon"; "Don
Sturdy On The Ocean Bottom"; '
"Don Strudy In The Land Of The
Volcanoes"; "The Radio Boys
Seek The Lost Atlantis"; "The
Radio Boys At Ocean Point";
"The Radio Boys On Secret Serv(Continued
on page 4)
Marked Pigeons
Visit Shallotte
Mrs. John V. Chadwick, of
Shallotte reports that about the
first of this month there came
to her home five carrier pigeons.
All were banded on both legs.
One of the birds was caught
and the bands on his legs examined.
On the left leg was a rubber
band with V221 on the outside;
inside were the numerals
620. On the right leg was a met- I
al band with this lettering '10310MCCA38.'
J.
r pil
imunity
939 PUBLISH
Venus Flytrap Is
Form Of Plan
Is Only Plant With Ability To
Digest Them; In Dem?
All Seel
The Venus fly-trap, which Dar-1 a
vin once called "the most won- pi
lerful plant in the world," is at- si
racting botanists and nature-lov- it
;rs to this section, where it is tr
>eing dug up for transplanting w
n homes and gardens. Because te
if its fascinating habit of catch- in
ng and eating bugs, flies and
ither small insects, the fly-trap pi
dionaea) is highly prized as an a
iddity, and hundreds of collectors *1
ire trying, with more or less
luccess, to make it thrive away P1
'rom its restricted habitat. The P
'ly-trap's natural home is con- ir
'ined to a small area in New ol
Hanover and Brunswick coun- N
;ies, and has rarely been found t'
nore than 75 miles away. sf
The fly trap has small flat b<
eaves doubled so as to form a hi
jurse. Outer edges of the leaves S(
ire lined with long stiff spikes, tl
vhich interlock when the "purse" tl
a closed. Inside the leaves are a:
lix trigger hairs, which, upon p
jeing disturbed twice, set off the r<
lapilliary mechanism of the trap, I bi
:he leaf-halves closing swiftly on I tc
:he prey. Insects are attracted to M
he leaf by a brilliant red lining re
nside.
After closing down on its prey, tl
vith spikes locked together, the ai
>lant digests the fly, later re- tt
luming its open position and ex- el
jeuing me sxeieton. ?
The fly-trap is marvelously ac- fi
:urate in its snaring. A single m
;ouch will not cause the trap to lo
:lose, and thus the plant is pro- ti
ected against accidental spring- ei
ng such as might be caused by ai
Plans For Nav)
Southpc
**
C
Sparrow Bums
Ride On Boat
???????? ^
An English sparrow that had R
evidently flown in the wrong
direction alighted on Frying
Pan lightship, 85 miles offshore
from Southport two
weeks ago. The bird was completely
exhausted but recovered
in a short time after members
of the crew had fed and watered
it.
During the two subsequent E
weeks the sparrow became hi
tamer than a barnyard hen, al- di
lowing any of the members of si
the crew to approach and pick E
it up. Although it flew all about di
the ship it showed no inclina- P1
tion to leave. Friday Captain "
Karl Torrestcnscn of the lightship
brought the bird to South- P1
port and liberated it. d
Mrs. R. J. Holmes f;
Died SaturdayS
)ied At Bullock Hospital h'
In Wilmington Where
She Had Been A Patient!.
For Several Weeks
Mrs. Sallie Egles Holmes, wife
f R. J. Holmes, died Saturday
i Bullock Hospital, Wilmington,
/here she has been a patient for q
he past several weeks.
In addition to her husband,
Irs. Holmes is survived by one
on, Major William Holmes, of
.aCrosse, Wis.; and one sister,
liss Catherine Egles, of Washigton,
D. C.
The body was prepared for th
urial by a Wilmington under- th
aker and was shipped to her Li
ormer home in Harrisburg, er
'enn., for burial Tuesday.
Barometer Turn
Hurries Into
With her barometer falling ci
to 26-64 in a short time Sun- ' v
day afternoon, the big U. S. ; c
Coast and Geodetic Survey boat, t
Lydonia, pulled up her anchor t
and raced into Southport for ' i
shelter against the possible i a
storm. She had been anchored I c
several miles off the Cape Fear
bar. She returned to her posi- a
tion before daylight Monday, j t
all signs of the storm having ! t
faded by that time. J 1
For the past two weeks wea- f
ther reports regarding storms i s
at sea have been rather un- J v
dependable. In fact, the govern- f
ment recently admitted that it j t
was unable to accurately follow i
and report progress of storms. j s
iefore the lid was clamped j s
down on ships' wireless as a s
result of the war it was the I t
OT
[ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
> Strangest I
it Life Known
i Capture Insects, Kill And
nd By Botanists In
tions p
falling twig. In addition, if the
lant is "deceived" once by a
ight tickle of its trigger hairs,
will refuse to respond to the
ick again. Flower collectors
ho have specimens growing of- "
in feed their plants with small
isects.
The fly-trap in May and June B
uts forth showy white flowers on
stalk which shoots high above
le trapping leaves.
Collectors try to simulate the
eculiar condition which confines
le fly-trap to its restricted home
i the savannahs of North Car- c'
lina. Plants are best dug from w
ovember to March and may be ti
ansplanted to a small pot, which ; s,
lould have good drainage at the j F
attorn. They must be watered |.
cavily and should have a good ls
jutheastern exposure. Only with
le utmost care will the plants le
irive away from the savannahs,1 y
nd it is important to dig up c
lenty of native soil with the
>ots. Some of the plants have
een taken, with savannah soil, <3
) such foreign environments as u
laryland and Georgia, and are jc
'ported growing satisfactorily. w
At one time it was proposed j,
lat the fly-trap area be set aside
3 a preserve, since it was feared c
le flower was perishing. How/er,
there seems little likelihood 1
: this, since tjie plant grows pro- J
isely over a strip about ten
dies wide and perhaps 50 miles R
ng\ inose wno want to see
iem in their native state, how- "
rer, must leave the highways
id get out into the bogs.
___ b
' Day At I
>rt Called Off *'
. ~ (<
ommunication From Com- i
mander Of Wing 5, U. S. w
Navy, States That Unset- si
tied War Situation T j t<
r. Keep Planes At Base .
B
EQUESTED THAT R
THEY COME HERE ?
etter States That The Men
Who Were Here Earlier t)
This Season Desired To |a
Return n
o
The prospects for a local Navy
ay celebration on October 27th li
ave dimmed, and if anything is b
one it will have to be of a L
irictly 'ocal nature. The Navy C
department is now operating un- h
er such stress that it is im- A
ossible to have participation C
>rm that source. A
Here and there at Coastal n
oints small naval ships that on a
uty nearby will join in activities w
the day. This cooperation will ei
b without much preparation or
ivanve notice and there is no rr
ngthy advance notification re- B
arding such ship useage any- is
here. e<
Local interests had counted on si
iving planes from Patrol Wing "1
(Continued on page 4) T
h
> v l v ti
<011 Hardee is
Contest Winner ?
u
arrison Finish Staged By '
Young Winning Contest- a|
ant In Baby Popularity s
Contest Held Here Last
Night
The ten minutes just prior to
ie curtain Tuesday night for
ic musical comedy "See You
iter" were tense ones for parits
and sponsors of the erttrants
(Continued on page 4)
bles-Ship
Local Harbor
istom for all vessels to radio
veather conditions and location
if storms they encountered to
Vashington. Now it is said
hat a bad storm could be ragng
a comparatively short distince
at sea without the weathir
bureau being aware of it.
The Bermuda islands were
dso an extremely valuable aid
o the weather bureau before
he lid was tightened on wireess.
Daily reports were sent in
rom there regarding storms,
lize and direction in which they
irere traveling. With the inormation
from Bermuda and
hat from ships, the governnent
was able to chart size,
[peed and direction of all
itorms and thereby warn both
hipping and the portions of
he coast likely to be effected.
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
iaptist Group '
Holds Meeting '
At Maco Church
armers Chapel Baptist
Church Host To The Annual
Brunswick Baptist
Association Meeting
IEET NEXT YEAR
AT MT. PISGAH
aptists Hear Stirring Talks
From Leaders In Church
Activities From Other
Places
With delegates from all the
lurches except one, the Bruns'ick
Missionary Baptist Associaon
enjoyed one of the best sesions
ever held Thursday and
riday at Farmer's Chapel Baptit
church.
The moderator, B. R. Page, cal d
the meeting to order at 10 A.
[. After the preliminaries R. D.
ovington of the Thomasvllle
irphanage in an appealing adress
made one to feel to see
hat it is to be an orphan, home>ss,
unloved, unwanted, and then,
hat it does to one to find a
ome where he is welcomed, is
>ved, is fed and clothed, and car1
for until he is sufficiently
-ained in some vocation to go
>rth in the world and make a
ving for himself.
The introductory sermon by
,ev. A. L. Brown, Southport was
lost inspiring and appropriate.
Then the association was favor1
with a most helpful address
y the Baptist State Secretary,
[. A. Huggins, of Raleigh. The
urden of his speech was that
hristians do what they know
4-U/w oVtiMilil "Pnr trt
lai MiCJ OllVUlU uu. k V
now to do good and do it not is I
in". He solved the problem of I
lurch finance by reference to fl
ic example of Biblical characters I
Genesis 4:3, 4 and Matthew 2: fl
1) Summing it up in these B
rords. "Come to Church to wor- B
lip and in humility bring gifts I
> (t d as one is prospered." I
For the first time, Cale K.
urgess, anti-saloon leader of 9
alcigh. addressed the associa- fl
on. His was a most convincing I
roof that alcohol in any form, I
l any degree, in any time, any- I
'here is not only destructive to I
ic human body and mind, but B
ccording to scripture is sending 9
lore souls to torment than any
ther one thing. B
The second day had its high- B
ghts. The missionary sermon I
eing preached by Dr. Sankey I
i. Blanton of the First Baptist B
hurch of Wilmington in which B
e stressed the fact according to B
.cts, 13 Chapter, that "Our ' B
'hristian message" is not to ! B
.frica alone, not to China alone, B
ot to our 'local suroundings B
lone, not to any one person any- > B
'here, but our message is to the H
lids of the earth. B
Then, that great scholar, states- I
tan, Christian leader, Dr. J. A. B
arton, pastor of Temple Bapt- ]B
it church, Wilmington, climax- I
i the two days of happy fellow- H
lip with his able address on I
Distinctive Baptist Doctrines". B
he time was all too short for fil
im to answer the many ques- Bj
nna oclroei nnH HpsiroH tn hA
sked of earnest inquiries. Hj
Before this closing address all B
immittees had reported and all B
jsiness had been transacted, so IB
lat it came as a glorious bene- fl
iction. fl
The next session will be held H
: Mt. Pisgah Baptist church,
Old officers were re-elected. fl
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide table 9
for Soutbport during the next H
week. These hours are appre- yj
xlmately correct and were fur- fl
nlshed The State Fort Filed fl
through the courtesy of the fl
Cape Fear Pilot's Association fl
High Tide Low IMF
TIDE TABUS 9
Thursday, October 26 9
6:09 a. m. fl
6:28 p. m. 12:81 p. m. 9
Friday, October 27 H
6:47 a. in. 0:36 a. in. B
7:06 p. m. 1:18 p. m. fl
Saturday, October 28 9
7:22 a. m. 1:16 a. m. B
7:43 p. m. 1:54 p. m. fl
Sunday, October 29 B
7:58 a. m. 1:54 a. m. B
8:21 p. m. 2:55 p. m. H
Monday, October 30 H
8:34 a. m. 2:32 a. Mb 9
9:01 p. m. 3:15 p. m. 9
Tuesday, October 31 B
9:14 a. m. 3:10 a. m. fl
9:48 p. m. 3:56 p. m. fl
Wednesday, November 1 fl
10:02 a. m. 3:54 a. m. fl
10:41 p. m. 4:42 p. m. fl
.rtoi,'?.nOfi
I
u-i-??'?* ?, Ml