?Bjost Of The News
n<B^|| The Time
Un^H
|H^?LEVEN NO. 4;
jtnty Athletic
KupOrganizes
jRets Program
l? Tucker, Principal Of
School, Is New
.(^ Ljdent. Succeeding W.
jjngle. Of Southport
flj SCHEDULE
JrQR CHAMPIONSHIP
Of County TournaAnd
Other MatOf
Importance In
.^K'etics Are Settled
Brunswick county athletic
son met Monday night at
for a dinner meeting,
the session finally ad
shortly before midnight
Rjoers had been elected, a
rules governing league
Hjjj been adopted, a sche.
games had been drawn
ipproved and the dates set
annual tournament.
^Krosrrg oi first things first,
of the association were
v a turkey dinner served
: the Shallotte high
tome economics depart^ _-.;sr
the capable direction
H The meal
i delicious demonstration of
^ iorr.e practice in the preof
a banquet, and every
was loud in his
for these girls and their
by their turkey dincoaches
and principals
H- with the election of
H> for the year, naming
" Bolivia, principal
IK,-: T. R. Garrett, principal
I .ice-president; and
1 Ward, member of the
I ichool faculty, secreK
followed a discussion of
I star Xews-Y. M. C. A.
I;-.;; tournament and a r'eso[
was passed to have the
I request that the date
I lament this season
L'rl Up.
Llii( rules to cover league
II was decided to follow
Lk plan that was in vogue
Inson. that of using a modi- j
I of rules governing the
I.Uroliui athletic Associa-.
r " i
L.v'.j a lengthy discussion
p decided to play two games
wit during the regular leasason.
beginning January 11.
bs decided by the group to
file championship games on
By ard Thursday nights and
take the schedule into a split
a. allowing a one-week's laytaning
January 29. By foils
this plan the county chamt:
series will close with
s of February 19. and the
a! tournament will begin in
ielar.d gymnasium on ThursXarch
1.
t hght of Leland to play
b this year's tournament
decided in a draw between
ii ana snaiioite, ana
understanding of the
Shallotte be awarded
s tournament without
cussion of referees it
id that out-of-county
i obtained when posiially
for games with
int bearing upon the
the championship race,
.here it apears impracecure
an outsider to
Deal man may be namnued
on page 4)
e War
uUetins
W?The Russo-Fination
became critical
hen negotiations bee
country for settleiifferences
broke down |
>' The Finish delegapreparing
to leave
tonight, and stat- |
tieally that there could j
"ore negotiations be- j
e two countries. Rusieials,
however, were
imistie, and held to the
at Finland would be
1 capitulate because of |
-ndous expense of keeparmies
mobilized.
? Air raid sirens
here twice today as ;
reconnaissance planes i
?n the outskirts of the I
capital. Anti-aircraft
"bed, and the invaders
fe? off, with little damdn
this afternoon, the
was repeated, with the
"gton _ Reports that
Roosevelt has offerer
peace appeal to the
" Powers remained en'eontirmed
today in the
"'pitul, but persistent
'rom Europe mentioned
]THI
2
Polish Native li
His Nation \
John Mastalerz, Former'
President Of Rotary Club
Here, Refuses To Accept
Fatalistic View Of Country's
Fate
WAS 9 YEARS OLD
WHEN CAME TO U. S.
Traces Something Of The
History Of Poland, Which
He Describes As Most
Plundered And Invaded
Country
In World
John Mastalerz is one Polish
native who refuses to accept the
fatalistic role of "a man without1
|a native country"
Mr. Mastalerz, who at one time
; was president of the Whiteville
Rotary Club and for years was
jone of the city's leading mer1
chants, now resides at Gause's |
Beach in Brunswick county, hav-1
ing retired from business several ^
years ago because of ill health.1
TO AMERICA AT NINE
Mr. Mastalerz was 9 years old
when he came to America from
Poland. He was then in the fourth
grade at school and still can re|
member a great many things
I about his native land. Today, he
is an American citizen, and proud
of the glorious heritage which j
every citizen of the United States j
enjoys.
But the rape of Poland, the j
merciless massacre of his blood |
brothers could not help but wring I
i the heart of this former Colum-1
bus citizen.
During an interview recently'
Miss Elizabeth
Named Si
i *
|
Joint Meeting Of Board Of
Trustees And Staff Held
Monday Night To Appoint
Successor To Mrs.
Porter
ANNEX WILf. BE
NAMED FOR J. BERG
Members Of Board Pass
Resolution Expressing
Appreciation For Service
Of Mrs. Porter
Members of the board of trustees
on Dosher Memorial Hospital
and members of the staff met
in special session Monday night
and named Miss Elizabeth Murray
to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Mrs. Harriett
N. Porter as superintendent
of that institution. This action
became effective today.
The meeting was presided over
*--- tt?,j totflnr chairman hthpr
Vjy . CiU. xajriui, vou.x.n....
board members present included
Captain J. I. Davis, R. L. Thompson,
J. D. Sutton, E. C. Woodbury
and Mrs. I. B. Bussells.
Members of the staff in attendance
included Dr. L. C. Fergus,
Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum, Dr. J. W. '
Hayes and J. Berg.
Acting upon the recommendation
of members of the Hospital
Auxiliary members of the board
voted to call the addition to the '
hospital building the Berg Annex]
in honor of J. Berg, who has J
served the institution faithfully
through the years of its existance
and who was chief instigator in
the movement to secure the an- j
nex. In recognizing the honor
paid him, Mr. Berg said that
without the expert service of I
Percy Canady and Price Furpless I
the building never would have be-J'
(Continued on page 4)
Chances Of Es<
In State On
The chance of a person escap- i
ing from the State prison system 1
is about one in a thousand. At <
least investigations of the divis- i
ion of institutions and correction j
of the State Board of Charities
and Public Welfare into the num- 1
ber of escapes since 1933 leads i
to that opinion.
Women prisoners taking Fren- I
ch leave practically are negligi- i
ble, W. C. Ezell, director of the ]
division, said this week, and j
pointed out the fact that during <
six years only three women, all
Negroes, have escaped and all 1
three were recaptured. '
"Though the Negro group i
makes up only about 30 per cent ]
of the general population of the <
state, the race has contributed :
56.5 percent of the 168.826 pris- 1
oners handled since the state <
took over the job of caring for |
county prisoners in 1933," Ezell 1
said.. 3
"While during the entire period <
the prison division lost one pris- <
oner for each 862 handled, while JI
E ST I
A Gock
4-PAGES TODAY
s Confident i
Vill Rise Again
JOHN MASTALERZ
; ' . - \
while Mr. Mastalerz was in c
Whiteville, he predicted strongly i
that Poland would rise again, i
and refused to believe that a i ]
country which had been as thor-|j
oughly democratic as Poland s
should remain the easy prey of \
ruthless dictators. c
OFTEN PLUNDERED <
Backing up his statements and ^
predictions with reference to Pol- j;
and, Mr. Mastalerz traced something
of the history of the coun- i
try:
"No modern nation has been I'
invaded and plundered as often 1
as Poland. No nation has been *
a bloody battleground as frequent- I
ly as Poland. It has deserved and 1
(Continued on page 4) 0
????????????????? ^
\
Murray .
uperintendent;
li
1 C
Report Of Oil
Well Discovery
'?
There was a flurry of excit- t
ment about town for a short
time Tuesday following the re- ?
cefpt of a telegram here from g
John ?. Dickson of Oklahoma r
City, relative to the discovery a
of oil in South Carolina near ii
the Brunswick county line.
His telegram was addressed
to C. Ed. Taylor and read:
"Have received rumor of an oil
strike in South Carolina near
Brunswick county line. Will you
endeavor to confirm this report
and advise me definite lo- ^
cation, depth of well, amount
and gravity of oil . . . John E.
Dickson".
Mr. Dickson is a former resident
of Southport and was here
for a visit only a few days
ago. It was with great regret
that he has been informed that {
no reliable foundation can be
established for thfe exciting ru- | v
mor. i o
Fine Of $100.00
In Machine Case ;
p
Judgment Passed By Judge a
Walter M. Stanaland In
Recorder's Court Here 11
Monday
Judgment was passed Monday ''
In the slot machine case heard j
last week before Judge Walter c
M. Stanaland. t
I. F. McCaskill. the defendant,
was found guilty and was or- *
(Continued on page 4)
F
t
:aping Prison j
ie In Thousand?
escapes were one out of each 37 p
handled, Negroes were one out of jeach
72 handled. Losses sustain- a
ed were one out of 847 handled i
and one out of 23 escapes for s
white prisoners, one out of 877
handled and one out of 13 es
capes for Negroes," he said. I
White prisoners have shown a
tendency to escape twice as often
as Negroes although the latter
have been much more successful
in eluding the officers once they _
were out on their own. *
Escapes during six years have
been 1992 white and 1330 Negro,
while 1905 whites and 1221 Negroes
have been recaptured. This
leaves a total of 196 former prisaners
sti" at large, 87 white and r
109 Negro. The escape rate has C
been lowered gradually and re- n
aaptures increased during the li
period as shown by records of e
fiscal 1934 when one out of each s
50 handled was able to escape in
aomparison with the lower record tl
af 1939 of one escape out of each b
37 handled. a J,
VTE
1 News paper I
Southport, N. CM
Fall Federation
Held Friday At
Bolivia School
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith Attended
And Spoke On
The Value Of Living At
Home Without Going InTo
Debt
REPORTS MADE
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Mt. Pisgah Club And Bolivia
4-H Girls Winners Of
Attendance Gavel In
Groups
The Fall Federation meeting of
dome Demonstration clubs was
leld at the Bolivia School on Frilay
evening beginning with a piclic
supper served in the lunch
oom at 6:30 o'clock.
At 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Jessie Purris,
county president, presided
>ver the session in the auditorum?Welcomes
were given by
drs. Carl Ward, president of
Bolivia club, and Glenn Tucker,
irincipal Bolivia School, with reiponse
by Mrs. W. C. Biggs,
dee-president of the county coun:il.
Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor, secretary,
Ailed the roll and Exum, Longvood,
Shallotte, Mt. Pisgah,
Southport, Northwest and Boivia
were represented.
The Bolivia Glee Club sang
'Sweet and Low" after which
drs. Odell Evans reported on
"arm and Home Week; Miss
dary Frances Dodson and Ernest
-.ewis on 4-H Camp at White
.Ake; Miss Pauline Lewis, Recreition
School at White Lake and
diss Elizabeth Lewis, Dress Re'iew
at Raleigh.
Mt. Pisgah Demonstration Club
ind Bolivia 4-H Club were given
ravels for attendance.
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith district
igent from State College, was
fuest speaker of the evening and
irged the women not to go in
lebt, but use what they had at
Lome. She also spoke of her re:ent
trip to Europe, contrasting
he fact that Europeans live in
he past and Americans in the
uture.
Hickman's Harmonizers gave
wo musical numbers.
After adjournment Mrs. Marion
5. Dosher, home .agent directed
fames and contests in the gymlasium.
Attractive club exhibits
ind scrap books were on display
n the corridors.
Permit Granted
To Use Court
)ld Tennis Court In Garrison
Grounds Will Be
Used As An Outdoor
Basketball Court By The
School Students
Major G. W. Gillette of the
J. S. Army Engineers office in
Vilmington has granted a request
>f the Southport school authorties
for permission to use a corler
of the Garrison property for
.n outdoor basketball court on
idiich students may practice durng
good weather. The court will
ccupy the spot where townspeoile
had a tennis court many years
goStill
another basketball court
las been prepared in Franklin
'ark and is now being used. With
he court in the school gymnasum
and the new outdoor courts
in the Garrison lot and in FrankIn
Park, both the large and small
hildren may practice at the same
ime, during favorable weather.
While the school is hardly amlitious
enough to hope to start
rom scratch and turn out chamlionship
teams this winter, it is
lelieved that with good coaching
,nd plenty of practice the foundaion
will be laid for good teams
or next year.
For any shortcomings that may
levelop in this season's school
earn a crack town team is now
iracticing with expectations of
leing able to take other towns
jid independent teams for a ride.
Ire outlook for an exceptionally
trong five this year is very good.
Seer Distributers
Continuing Drive
)rive To Rid Communities
Of Objectionable Beer
Outlets Has Been Extended
All Sections Of State
RALEIGH.?The Brewers and
lorth Carolina Beer Distributors
tommittee's campaign to rid comlunities
of objectionable beer out;ts
has been extended into the
astern, western and piedmont
ections of the state.
During the month of October,
tie committee petitioned the
oard of commissioners of four
(Continued on page 3)
poF
In A Good Coi
Wednesday, November
Monthly Report
Shows Presence
Of Diphtheria
Total Of Six Cases Has
Been Reported To Offict
Of County Nurse During
The Past Two Months
REPORT OF WORK
OF HEALTH DEPT
Mrs. Lou H. Smith Make:
Detailed Report Of Activities
Of Her Office
During October
Another case of diphtheria was
reported to Mrs. Lou H. Smith
county health nurse, Friday
bringing the total of reportec
cases to 6 for the past twc
months.
The first occurred in September,
then during the month ol
October four more cases appeared.
All were immediately quarantined
by the health nurse, whc
says that two of them have sinc<
been released.
The following is the repori
made by Mrs. Smith to members
of the Board of County Commissioners
covering her activities
during October:
Eleven visits to schools; 77 visits
to homes; 167 people came tc
health office for a conference, oi
to be vaccinated; 197 babies anc
small children took Toxoid t(
prevent diphtheria; 410 peoplt
took typhoid vaccine; 4 childrer
took Schnick test to see if thej
were immuned against pidhtheria
Seven school children were inspected;
4 children were quarantined
for diphtheria; 8 cases ol
syphilis were reported; 17 cases
of malaria were reported; 1 trip
to Wilmington to take school
children to eye specialist; $5.0(
spent for office supplies, bill paid
1,200 miles driven during month
This Fly-Trap
Story Out West
Seems That The Story Starring
Brunswick County's
Carniverous Plantlife Has
Made The Rounds
It is a long step from Southport,
to Wells, Nevada, but froir
there last week came a clipping
from the front page of the Wells
Progress containing three pictures
of the Brunswick county Venus
fly-trap and an appended story
sent out recently by the Dept
of Conservation and Development
with which the Southport Civit
Club is cooperating.
With the clipping was a lettei
to Mr. Keziah from Claude J
Smith, now living at Wells, Nevada.
Mr. Smith was stationed a!
Camp Sapona at Southport frorr
the time the men first arrived
until the camp was disbanded
While here he was one of the
spark plugs of the staff of the
Sand Spur, the camp paper. He
stated in his letter that he has
OA A C
Liavciuu uuuugii ju yji. uic it
states and that Southport lingers
in his memory as one of the finest
sections of the U. S. A. thai
he has visited.
In sending the clipping frorr
his home paper he said he hac
read the recent story in The
State Port Pilot headed: "Storj
About Venus Fly-Trap Given National
Circulation." "I am prepared
to agree with that," he
wrote, "truly, that article seems
to have had a great national circulation.
In addition to reading
it in several of our western newspapers,
I have seen stories and
illustrations in several national!}
known magazines."
In the same mail, from a N. C
town more than 200 miles frorr
Southport, came a letter stating
(Continued on page 4)
Shallotte Boy
In Fraternity
Wingate Swain Is New
Member Of Honorary
Fraternity For Medical
Students At Wake Forest
College
Wingate E. Swain, son of Mr,
and Mrs. W. L. Swain, of Shallotte,
was one of the 15 new
members who were recently initiated
in "Gamma Nu Iota"
honorary pre-medical fraternity
of Wake Forest College. Mr.
Swain achieved this honor thru
his scholastic standing and of his
great interest in medical sciences.
The purpose of this fraternity
is to afford students headed for
a medical career an opportunity
I for closer fellowship with each
other, to discuss problems of
common interest, and to become
better acquainted with the progress
that is being made in the
- field of medical sciences.
rpn
nmunity
15, 1939 ""
Rev. R. S. Har
Replace
L Latter Will Go To Kenly
As Pastor Following Announcement
Of Appoint|
ments At Conference
' NEW PREACHER IS
FROM CURRITUCK
Joined Conference In 1934
In Washington; Ordained
Elder In 1938
s ,
Appointments announced at the
conclusion of the Methodist Conference
session in Fayetteville
Sunday show that Rev. R. S. Hari
rison, pastor for the past year
at Currituck, will come here to
| | fill the Trinity Methodist church
1 charge.
) The new minister joined the
conference at Washington in 1934,
. was ordained deacon at the conf
ference of 1936 at New Bern and
. was ordained elder in 1938 at
. Elizabeth City. It is not known
, whether the Rev. Mr. Harrison is
, married nor whether he has a
family.
t Rev. E. M. Hall, who has been
pastor of Trinity Methodist church
for the past four years, has been
assigned the Kenly charge. Present
plans call for him and his
Proclamation
In Red C
Sub Solicitor Is
Student Of Week
I
' Billie Willis received recognition
Wednesday in chapel for
being the "Student of the
Week" at Southport high
school. His award came in
i recognition of his fine work
| recently in conection with the
' I subscription drive through
which the high school athletic
association raised funds to aid
in the purchase of basketball
l ' suits.
( i "Student of the Week" in the
elementary grades Wijs Gertrude
Brown, third grade student,
who distinguished herself as a
neat little housekeeper.
| These awards will be a regular
weekly feature, winners to
J be selected by a faculty committee.
Contribution of some
| outstanding service, plus good
citizenship, are the things considered
in the selection.
Winnabow Man
Dies Suddenly
E. F. Bergerman Died At
His Home Near Winnabow
Thursday; Funeral
Saturday; Burial Sunday
Funeral services for Eamalc
Bergerman, 52, who died suddenly
at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon
of a heart attack at his
home at Winnabow, were held at
3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the Yopp funeral home, WilI
mington.
Services were conducted by Dr.
r J. W. Stanly. Interment was made
. Sunday afternoon in the Prospect
. church cemetery on the Market
. Street road at 3:30 o'clock. Delay
i in burial was made because of the
. inability of one son to arrive ber
fore Sunday.
Honorary pallbearers were: E.
| L. White, O. O. Allsbrook, M. E.
r (Continued on page 4)
j YoupanTree:
To Show Be
The berries of the youpon
trees and shrubs have already
turned the beautiful deep-red
color that makes these about
the most attractive wild growth
that can be found along the
coast of Brunswick county during
November, December and
January. By early February the
berries usually begin to vanish
from the onslaughts of rice
birds and other wild life.
Trees noticed at Orton last
| week were especially attractive.
The thousands on Bald Head
island are also objects of great
beauty. In fact, tidal water
streams almost everywhere in
Brunswick county, and especially
the coast, are heavily foliaged
with these trees, now
adorned with the beautiful berries.
The youpon, while plentiful
on the coast all through Brunswick
and also rather plentiful
midway along the coast of New
Hanover, is more or less a subtropical
growth. It is rarely
found further than half-way up
j the coast of this state. South
Trri
SHED EVERY WEDNESDA
rison Will
Rev. E. M. Hal
*
.
A
jfjK ^
X bmF: r .
REV. E. M. HALL
i week to their new location.
Rev. C. N. Phillips was returr
ed to his Shallotte charge, wit
special commendation for his rec
ord, and Rev. W. J. Freema
will return to the Town Cree
charge.
i family to move the first of th
Of Mayor
!ross Roll Cat
*
I Mayor John D. Erikson Is
| sues Proclamation Urginj
Co-operation With An
I i rv i /-i rv
nuai Kea cross vrive
POINTS TO THE
WAR SITUATION
'Mayor Recalls Some Of Ac
tivities Of Organization
As Annual Drive
Begins
In view of the American Re
Cross Roll Call which began i
Southport, Brunswick county an
the nation on Saturday and wi
extend through Thanksgiving
j Mayor John D. Eriekson has is
I sued the following proclamation
"With Europe at war, th
American Red Cross is confronte
with tremendously increased rt
sponsibilities, and this year it i
redoubling its appeal to the Amei
ican people for support in th
battle against human suffering.
"During the past year we hav
'drawn closer to the Red Cros
through its far-flung disaster rc
lief, its aid to the innocent nor
I combatants of war, as well a
I through its daily services design
1 j ed to stamp out misery in th
, form of disease and the evei
i present threat of accidental deatl
"Those of us who have see
i the Red Cross grow in rccen
years ami realize the great dc
I mands the European situatio
! places on it, can understand th
| need for a great membership in
j crease. The natural phenomena o
I disaster and the dangers of
i mechanized age continue to b
the source of suffering and acci
dental death. We must recogniz
that the ability of this great ot
ganization to serve is directl;
proportionate to the membershi
support of the public.
"The annual national Roll Cai
j is November 11-30. The Roll Cal
for Columbus County opens o:
Red Cross Sunday, Novembe
12th. The drive for membership
will begin Tuesday, Nov. 14th
Our community has never failei
I to respond to the Red Cross cal
Ifor assistance; and for this rea
(Continued on page 4)
5 Are Beginning
auty In Woods
Carolina's coastal section and
the coast of other states to the
South of us are abundantly
blessed with the beautiful
growth.
During civil war days and
previous to that the leaves of
the youpon trees were extensively
used as a substitute for
coffee. The leaves are not un
like those of the coffee plant,
although much smaller. The
early American Indians are
credited with the use of the
youpon leaves for the making
| of a beverage long before the
country was settled by the
whites. In fact, it is understood
that the early settlers
learned of the use of youpon
leaves from the Indians.
Now the chief claims of the
plant to fame is not as a beverage,
but for its beautiful red
[winter berries and green leaves
1 The youpon, in appearance
j bears a slight resemblence to
the live or evergreen oaks. The
leaves shed in the spring at
about the time the oaks shed
their covering.
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
Y $1.50 PER YEAR
Dr. T. V. Moore
1 Passes At Hi?
Home In Delco
Was Widely Known And
Popular Physician And
Had Been Practicing For
Many Years In Columbus
OTHER DOCTORS
WERE PALLBEARERS
Dr. Moore Died About 5:30
O'clock Tuesday Morning
Of Sudden Heart
Attack
Dr, t. V. Moore, of Delco, one
of Columbus county's leading
medicos and most outstanding
j citizens, died at his home Tuesday
morning at 5:30 o'clock of
what was believed to have been
la heart attack. Stricken only a
[ few minutes before, death came
_ [ more or less suddenly.
He is survived by his widow,
l- Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Moore,
h two daughters, Mrs. Mason Bell,
of Louisburg, Va., and Mrs. Ron
bert Lee, of Delco; his mother,
k Mrs. A. H. Moore, and one sister,
j Mrs. Viola Robbins, of Petersc
burg, Va. >
_ Dr. Moore was 65 years of age. I
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock from the late residence in 1
Delco, by Rev. W. L. Wilson, Rev.
[John Withrow, and Rev. A. J.
Crowley, and interment followed
in the Wayman cemetery.
Active nall-bearers were: John
Beekwith, B. S. Reynolds, Max
Potter, W. R. Butler, R. S. Con?
gleton, and H. H. Edwards. Honorary
pallbearers were: Dr. J. E.
Evans, Dr. J. Buren Sidbury, Dr.
Ernest Bullock, Dr. David Sloan,
Dr. J. F. Robertson, Dr. J. D.
4 Freeman, Dr. George Johnson, Dr.
Donald Koonce, Dr. W. T.
. Smith, Dr. R, B. Hare, Dr. W. H.
Moore, Dr. J. W. Hooper, Dr. A.
H. Elliott, all of Wilmington, Dr.
J. N. Dawson, of Lake Waccamaw;
Dr. Thurston Formy Duval,
Dr. R. C. Sadler, Dr. R. B. Whitc
aker, Dr. Floyd Johnson, of
n Whiteville; Dr. G. S. Cox of
d Tabor City: R. G. Burns, B. F.
II Applewhite, T. E. Hufham, T. E.
rt Applewhite, Woodruff Pridgen,
i. Walter Hobbs, and John Morris,- j 1
; Sr., of Delco; M. L. McAuley, of
e Clarkton; B. L. Daniels, I. A.
a Wortman, and John Barnhardt, of
Acme: W. R. Allen, and A. H.
s Marks, of Wilmington, Roy Wil -
liams, Lee Williams, and O. H.
e \ Trust.
Dr. Moore had practiced mcdie
cine in the Delco community for
is more than 39 years. He was a
graduate of the Horner Military
i- Academy at Oxford, State Cols,
lege in Raleigh, and the Baltii
more School of Medicine.
B. T. U. Meeting |
t Is Held Sunday |
County Wide Meeting Held ( H
At Antioch Baptist Chur- f jj
a ch Sunday; Officers Of
e Group Are Elected
e The Brunswick Baptist Train -
ing Union met in an associational
y meeting Sunday afternoon Nov.
p 12th at Mt. Pisgah Church.
An interesting program was
II given which included the devo11
tional period, the roll call, which
n showed four churches represented
r with a large attendance, an Ins
teresting discussion "What We
i. Get From A B. T. U." by Miss
j Pauline Lewis, a discussion of asII
sociational work by Mr. Bullard
- of Wilmington and special musid
(Continued on page 4)
f Tide Table
, Following Is the tide table
> for Soutbport during the neat
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were tarnished
The State Port MM
through the courtesy of tfco
Cape Fear Pilot's Association
High Tide Low X*
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, November 16
11:00 a. m. 4:45 a. m.
11:28 p. m. 5:23 p./in.
Friday, November 17,
11:49 a. m. 5:34
6:14 p. m.
Saturday, November 18
0:20 a. m. 6:33 a, m.
12:39 p. m. 7:10 p.. m.
Sunday, November 19 (
1:14 a. m. 7:40 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 8:07 p. m.
Monday, November 20
2:06 a. m. 8:43 a. m.
2:26 p. m. 9:00 p. m.
Tuesday, November 21 ?
3:03 a. m. 9:38 a. m.
3:24 p. m. 9:47 p. m.
Wednesday, November 22 I
3:59 a. m. 10:26 a. ni.
4:21 p. m. 10:31 p. m.
' I
I