?
I pilot Covers
jfoostvick County
N"
jetbai! Teams[ J
ejin Schedule
(December 8th e
***
Op. ':nS Contest ,
K' Betv. en Bolivia
Jd Southpj^
niTE^ TOR BOTH M 5
^ AND BOYS' TEAM
,V:i| Be Played On
g&poetOrWacCourt
And All
%\ Be DoubleHeaders
g
charge of a
* .k for champion- n
|t-'' Brunswick
^'..v sch basketball is
t? ,uo ftr n
the fV.-t came of the P
p s w.:i 1.' played on a.
3V : Uu' South" *'
f , . gymnasium y
P . " tertain the
.... :$' U ims from Bo- u
p - '' ir
ri . [ ; - schedule, all;w
either onij
.A iates are for ?
'I' . teams, mak- f.
touble-head- .
twice during ^
j-ac-.e :s the complete sche3'r.a
vs. Southport, at Southr
recember Sth. n
Waccamaw, at
toBEavv. December 10th.
ind, at Wac
gitr. "Member loth.
; vs Waecamaw, at
December 16th.
j.- - - ffioamaw, atWac- F
iae Jar.uary oth.
Si vs. Bolivia, at Souther
taary "th. C
ju'-i vs. Waccamaw, at WaciBi,
January 12th.
;ixi vs. Southport, at South|r.
.'senary 14th.
Itri vs. Lelar.d, at Waccam
jisaiy 19th.
& vs. Southport, at t
jai.uciry
fc-.u-.-s Southport, at South- br.
Jriary 26th. ?
lLo:te vs. Waccamaw, at w
httux January 28th. ?
b- tte vs. Leland, at Southis
Mnauy 2nd. ?
tor. vs. Waccamaw, at (l'
ka-jx February 4th. n
State vs. Bolivia, at Wac- 01
to February 9th. 11
kkd vs. Waccamaw, at 'c
tecrt February 11th. 31
htjort vs. Leland, at Wac- n
bj February 16th. a:
fcu vs. Waccamaw, at ^
fcet February 18th.
p? vs. Leland, at South- s
H February 23rd. u
wte vs. South port, at 1)1
tocav. February 25th.
c<
^ s;
little Bits ?
01 Big News <
? k
Wi Events Of State,
Won and World-Wide
Wrest During Past
Week E
I
' )' Pay Debt
hance considered Tuesday
^ possibility of wiping out b
*ar debt to the United it
Ws by paying roughly one- b
aa
of what she owes. Le-1 a
ftors, tvhc must ratify any
jPsir.er.t tha government of ci
y?^-r Leon Blum may make, tl
"Ossed 12 billion francs as h
ifetative figure which they
Wot France could pay and p
[W they hoped the United c<
Ws would accept. This fig- ci
K approximately $536,000,00 cl
ypares with the total Fren'
indebtedness, with interest, _
'c' November 15, of $4,- *
I
tr Note
Wat Britain and France,
,las folia1 ly reported Tues,
"av? concluded formally
-'aty ple dging each to aid
other if she were attacked.
formalities were carried
.during a visit by Crales
Jfa. French ambassador to
at the British Foreign
it \,as reported. Some
ers expressed belief the
implied Britain and Fran,,
tip hope of reviving
tarcarno Mutual Security
L Beta. s of the Anglor?
treaty,
however, were
1 ^closed.
^ b'/a us
\Vi <"-aUs himself will vis!tv
?in8ton Friday, and
f'tedt 1 ^is section is
User ' mt'"' the genial disKtirr.,/0>''
~to ?ood little
? on page four)
I
THE
X 44 <
iouthport Boy I
Sailboat To
*?
lliott Moore Successful In r
His First Attempt To
Construct Practical Sailboat
NTEREST RESULT
OF SEA SCOUTS
kipper M. L. Burns, Formerly
Of Local Quaran- | '
tine Station, Aroused
Interest Of Boys In
Sailing
Elliott Moore, son of Mr. and
[rs. Joel Moore, is the first
outhport boy to construct his
ivn sailboat and use it on the
iver.
In the accompanying picture he |_
i shown with his tiny craft,
hich appears far too fragile for ?
ractical purposes. The boat is!
s light as a feather, and can (Ee
jsily be carried about by her (in
oung owner. sa
Cost for materials in construe-! he
ng the boat were almost noth- {F1
lg, according to young Moore, j S<
ho followed plans furnished him! be
y Skipper M. L. Burns, former I ta
ead of the local troop of Sea es
couts. ! su
5outhport Mem
Lost In Sa
*?
i. i: i * A- km?1?i i?
*-? i?ca L.uoi na mcmiau"
en Boat Owned By Bruns- ]
wick Navigation Co. Ran
Aground During Storm
Which Struck Coast
RUITLESS EFFORT
TO SAVE VESSEL
t
!oast Guard Worked Sunday
And Monday In An
Effort To Pull Her Off
But Finally Abandoned
Her
The menhaden trawler, Cap- j
lin, practically beaten to pieces^
f high seas on uie reefs at'
ich's Inlet, Monday afternoon
as abandoned by the United
tates coast guard cutter, Modoc.
Driven ashore during a gale
aturday night which also grouned
the North State, Beaufort
lenhaden trawler, on Cape Lookit,
the Captain was reported by
le coast guard to be a total
iss. Captain Thomas St. George
rid the boat's crew of 18 men
lade their way safely ashore w*
fter standing by their craft un- r
1 she was half full of water. *
The cutter stood by the vessel
unday, but could give no assisince
of value, it was reported,
ecause the trawler was straned
in water too shallow for the i "
sast guard boat to navigate |
ifely.
The Captain was owned by the
runswick Navigation company
f Southport.
lye
Suggestions For "
Winter Gardener*
vi
(ecember Weather Is Poor he
For Gardening, But Still)
There Are Some Things; in
To Be Done Even Then jha
)qe
Although work in the vegeta- or
le garden is comparative slack Hi
1 December, there are a num-1 th
er of things good gardeners will th
ttend to this month. pr
L. P. Watson, extension horti- j dr
jlturist at State College, gives wi
le following suggestions for the1 pii
ome gardener: jbe
If lettuce seed has not been | de
lanted already, sow it now in a th
sldframe for an early spring co
pop. Cover the frame with a |
oth, and give it additional pro- Su
(Continued on page four) ne
lot Sulphur Spring
Speed Developr
Like finding gold in one's
own back yard, the discovery
last week of the medical
properties of an abandoned
artesian well on the Fort
Caswell property promises to
be the focal point around
which development may revolve.
Back when the fort was
being made ready for occu- i
pation a well eight inches in
diameter was bored 1,542
feet into the earth in an effort
to provide and adequate
water supply. The water was i
available, all right, but it
smelled strongly of sulphur,
and had a briny taste. Finally
army engineers gave up i
on the project and drilled ]
elsewhere for drinking water.
Some enterprising army :
, /
ATE
>d Newspaper
Southport, N. C., W
Submarine Will
Visit Southport
And Wilmingto
Navy's New And Fin?
Submarine Will Pass I
The River To Wilmingti
During Her 'Shakedow
Cruise
CAPE FEAR PILOTS
OFFER ASSISTANf
Captain Harold St. Georg
Manager, Offers Fre
Pilotage And Any
Other Co-Operation
Needed
The Perch, newest and fin
submarine in the U. S. Navy, \
pass through Southport on 1
way to Wilmington within i
near future, according to :
: nouncement made last week
i Louis T. Moore, secretary of
> Wilmington Chamber of Co
merce.
j The port call was arranged
, Governor J. C. B. Ehringha
[ who says that Admiral W.
. Stanley, acting secretary of
I navy, has formally designa
Wilmington as a port of call d
ing her initial cruise.
"We will construe this visit
a joint visitation to both V
mington and Southport," s
Secretary Moore in a letter
i Governor Ehringhaus, "and i
sure that the citizens of our !
ter city at the mouth of the O
I Fear river will join with us
cordially welcoming the offic
! ST
A Goc
l-PAGES TODAY
iuilds Own
Use On River
hi |II?
>r
In fact, Skipper Burns is lar;ly
responsible for arousing the
terest of Southport boys ir
iling. In spite of the fact thai
t has been transferred to Miami
la., the things he taught his
>a Scouts will be a valuable
ginning for developing local
lent to enter the yachting rac
scheduled to be held here nexl
mmer.
haden B
turday Storm
BEGIN CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY
Postmaster L. T. Yaskell is
asking patrons of the Southport
post office to do their
Christmas mailing early this
year in order to avoid the annual
last-minute rush. "Early
mailing is the only way to be
sure that your packages will
t?e delivered before Christmas,"
he said.
As soon as the rush begins,
the W. B. & S. mail bus will
make extra trips dally to take
are o1 the mail as it accumulates
in the Wilmington
post office. For this reason it
,vill be much to the advantage
of the patrons of the
local postoffice to rent a box
for the month of December.
Postmaster Yaskell says that
there are several available for
>nly 15 cents during that period.
'istol Wound Is
Fatal To Youth
'oodrow Milliken Died On
Friday At The Brunswick
County Hospital Of Accidental
Pistol Wound
Woodrow Milliken, twenty-one
>ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. A
oses Milliken of Shallotte townip,
died Friday morning in the
runswick hospital from the efcts
of a pistol wound accidentinflicted
by himself at the CIlian
Conservation Corps camf
re on November third.
---1 Uaav
me young" man, wuu uau uccj
the camp about a year and a
tlf, is understood to have aclired
a 22 calibre revolver while
i a week-end visit to his home
e was carrying this weapon ir
e waist band of his trousers
e officers being unaware of its
esence in the camp. Starting tc
aw it from its concealment ii
is discharged and the bullet
srced his abdomen. He has
en critically ill since the accint
but at one time it was
ought he stood a chance to rever.
Funeral services were held or
inday at Shallotte Village Point
ar where his parents reside.,
Promises To
nent Of Caswell
chemist reasoned that the
water from the unusable well
could be used to test the
durability of cables and
mines, so a pool, 30 by 60
feet, was dug and used for
that purpose.
Lately it has been discovered
that water from the
well has a temperature of
.96 degrees fahrenheit. Obviously,
then, here was an unbeatable
combination for bath
cures: Heat, sulphur and
brine?all from an artesian
well which, if unstopped, will
spout an eight-inch stream
thirty feet into the air.
So one of the first attractions
of the proposed resort
it Fort Caswell will be the
hot water pool which is fed
by a constant stream of
medicated water.
.x
/
and the men of the Perch."
The Stone Towing Line ]
offered to supply a tug to ass
in turning the sub in the hart
and that the Cape Fear Pile
Association has also offered
render any assistance needed.
A committee to be compo;
of the three Wilmington cc
missioners, Mayor John D. Eri
sen. of Southport, J. L. Beet
president, and E. L. White ?
Richard L. Player, vice-presidi
(Continued on page four)
National Honor
For State Work*
Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, 1
State College, Award
Distinguished Service F
by For Outstanding Wo
The distinguished service ru
considered the highest profe:
onal honor that can be confer
upon an agricultural extens
worker, was awarded this y
to Dr. Jane S. McKimmon,
' rector of home demonstrat
work in North Carolina.
, The jewel, conferred annu?
; by Epsilon Sigma Phi, natio
\ extension fraternity, is given
an extension worker who 1
"rendered distinguished servic<
> American agriculture."
Since no ruby was given
1935, two were awarded this ye
' The other went to Dr. C.
! Warburton, of Washington, n
ional director of agricultural
tension service activities.
The awards were made at
> annual meeting of the gri
council of Epsilon Sigma Phi
i Huston, Texas, a few days a
i When Dr. McKimmon was noi
nated to receive one of the r
! ies, the outburst of applause v
. followed by a unanimous vote
i her favor, it was reported
I * moofi
t INOrUl V/iirUiniioiio cxb ujv/ luccu
i The grand council is compo
> of Epsilon Sigma Phi memb
! from every state in the uni
Membership in the fraternity
i limited tb active workers v
have been in extension work
I 10 or more years.
Dr. McKimmon, who is t
year celebrating her 25th an
i (Continued on page four)
Methodist Women
To Serve Suppi
On Tuesday night the circ
of the Woman's Missionary Sc
ety of Trinity Methodist chui
will give an oyster supper in 1
church annex. Supper will
served beginning at 6:00 o'clo
Tickets will be on sale this we
by young ladies of the chur
Proceeds will be used to pay 1
repairs and changes in the p;
sonage.
Short-Handed Ship
Was Stranded Hei
The Tri-Mountain, Shell <
Co. tanker which had trouble]!
week with members of her cr
while in port in Wilmington, w
forced to lie at anchor here i
several hours Friday while i
placements in the crew were
cruited.
The seaman's strike was bla
ed for the delay, and efforts
get local men to sign on for i
trip were without avail.
P0R1
In A Good Comn
Wednesday, December 2nd,
Social Security M
Benefits Sought
n By County Folks Be
sst Many Applications Have
Jp Already Been Filed With
on Postoffices Of County
rn* For Old-Age Benefits
s
REQUESTS MADE AT C
POSTOFFICE HERE t
:E . . r
Numerous Applications s
Were Mailed In To Wash- i
e ington During Weekend;
Prospects Are
Bright For Legislature
s
est Hundreds of applications for t
vi" old-age benefits under the pro- Jler
visions of the social security act ,
passed by the last session of j
Congress, effective January 1st, t
the have come to the postoffices of r
im-' Brunswick county during last .
j week. 1;
by| State legislation by the ensuing i
H'J session of the General Assembly s
the will be necessary to allow people ^
ted, of this state to participate in
ur"jthe benefits of this national act, ^
^ however. J
/il- j Saturday night when the per- |
aid iod for applications closed, Post- r
t? I master L,. T. Yaskell reported j
trat many local employees ?
ipe'and wage earners had applied for m
in the benefits which are to be for- J}
ers'thcoming under the provisions
of the new law.
hgj1 An actual check of the postof
ior, fices all over the county remained j ?
'ts' little short of impossible in a lim- ( ft
to ited time, but the applications
jwere expected to be pretty eqused
ally divided over the county at,
>m-! large. 1 h
ck- j This new statute, which will, R
on,'give about 26 million working j ?
ind people something to live on when ! it
ent they are old and have stopped h
j working, was passed last year by j t<
Congress and is called me social n
Security Act. d
(Continued on page four)
;r Honor Roll For j
?f The Third Month
S . i j
>rk List Of Students Who Qual- '
ified For First And Sec- "
by. ond Honor Roll Listed By' J
3si- Principal C. A. Ledford < ^
red
ion The honor roll for the third 11
ear school month was announced this j ?
di- week by Principal C. A. Ledford. ~
ion To make the first honor roll a |J
pupil must make all A's (93 and VJ
illy above), conduct included. The |
nal following qualified:
to nth grade, Thelma Johnson,
has Mary Alice Lewis, Susie Sellers,
s to loth grade, Edward Taylor, Re
Louise Niernsee.
in 8th grade, John D. St. George.
iar. 6th grade, Carl Ward, Basil
W. Watts, and William Ottoway.
At- 5th grade, Harry Ottoway, Edex
na E. Willis, Annis Jean Weeks, I
Mae Swain, Lula Marie Swan, an(j
the and Muriel Lee Jones,
md 4th grade, James Fales, Billy zlel
in Potts, Dorothy Cox, Jessie Lan- c,a>
go. caster, Eloise Lancaster and Nor- unc
mi- ma Swain. stit
ab- 3rd grade, Aileen Ledford, Sar- offi
'as ah Ann McNeil, Betty Lee Oliver, eas
in Wyatt Gay, and Harper Sasser. r
by 2nd grade, Billy Wells, Mar- tutl
ng- garet McGee and Bess Miller ?e
sed piaxco. 'ari
ers To make the second honor roll 'be
on. a pupil must not make more than tor
is one B during the month; conduct nev
'ho must be A. Those who qualified
for follow: en
11th grade, Dan Clemmons, le?j
his Vera Jorgensen, and Mayzel Lew- ?'fi
ml- is.
10th grade, James McKeithan. f,
9th grade, W. T. Fullwood and
Rosalin Page.
8th grade, Marion Frink and
ST Doris Lewis. A
5th grade, Marie Moore. ing
les 2nd grade, Carl Mangum, Fran- da>
ici- cis Sasser, Agnes Evans and o'cl
ch Evelyn Muncey. mc
the Through error the following fac
be were overlooked last month: 2nd a .
ck. grade, second honor roll, Carl the
:ek Mangum, Francis Sasser, Edith tha
ch. Gaskin and Ann McCarkan.
ir" Turkey Dinner N
For Jail Inmates
Inmates of the Brunswick
?e county jail were served a turkey
dinner with all the accessories on Sl
Oil [ Thanksgiving day by Jailer Jimist
mie Russ. Cake and dessert were
ew included on the bill of fare. 11
ras Six prisoners shared in this p
for Thanksgiving feast. The longest
re- term boarder is Donald Skipper, d
re- who is being held for trial at the p
April term of court for the slay- d
m- ing of Howard Scott. Bond for n
to Skipper's release was set two ii
he weeks ago at $6,000 but so far d
this amount has not been posted. t
I
1PII
lunity
1936 publi
Jrs. Annie K. Vii
Charge Of Ch
ginning Her Third Conse<
Christmas Seals S
Womai
For the third consecutive
ear Mrs. Annie K. Vitou is t
erving as chairman of the
Jiristmas seal sales commitee
of the Southport Wonan's
Club, and an active
ales compaign has been lauiched
by club members.
Mrs. Vitou is anvious for
Mrs. Vitou is anxious for
eventy-five percent of the
unds realized from local
ales remain in this county
o aid in the war against tulerculosis.
An additional fifeen
per cent remains in
viorth Carolina for the same
lurpose, while the remaining
en per cent goes into the
lational fund.
According to Mrs. Vitou,
ast year was the best in the
listory of the Southport Wonan's
club for total sales
ind she is anxious for her
vorkers to eclipse the fine
ecord of last year.
"Tuberculosis," says Mrs.
fitou, "is being controlled,
n three decades the deaths
rom this disease in the Unied
States decreased from
100 out of every 100,000 livng
persons to less than 60.
lew Equipme
Power Plat
1AKE APPEAL FOR
DISCARDED TOYS
Mrs. Lou H. Smith, county
eulth nurse, and Miss Mary
:uth McQueen, of the Brunsick
County Welfare Departlent,
ask that all persons who
ave damaged or discarded
>ys donate them for distriution
to less fortunate chilren
on Christmas day.
Damaged toys will be reaired
and repainted, and all
ill be given to children whose
hristmas will be pretty bleak
nless some outside help is
Iven.
In this connection, .Miss Mclueen
wishes to stress the
ontinued need for shoes and
arm clothing to be distribil d
by her department to chilren
who now are suffering
ecause of lack of warm wcarig
apparel.
fficials Attend
Meeting Monday
gister Of Deeds R. I.
Mintz And His Deputy,
Miss Gladys Dozier, Attended
Instructional Meet
Held In Fayetteville
tegister of Deeds R. I. Mintz
I his deputy, Miss Gladys Dor,
were in Fayetteville Mon
. n i to
' to attend a conierem-e uciu
ler the supervision of the Inute
of Government for these
cials in counties of the southtern
district.
)illard Gardner, of the Instis
of Government, was in charof
the meeting, which was
?ely devoted to explanation of
details of the work of regisof
deeds. New methods and
ir problems of the office were
en up and some time was takfor
a discussion of proposed
slation which might affect the
ce.
?ackers Meeting
This Afternoon
i county-wide teachers meetis
being held this (Wednes')
afternoon at Bolivia at 4:00
ock. Mrs. George Marshall,
mber of the Bolivia school
ulty and a former teacher in
Japanese school, will contrast
Japanese school system with
t of this country.
ovember Brings
Winter Weath
November brought the first
everely cold weather of the
eason to this section, as reslents
were treated to a samile
of low temperatures.
Although the mercury
ropped below the freezing
oint on several occasions
uring the 30-day period, the
tiinimum temperature readng
for the month was 25
egrees, recorded on Novemier
28th, two days after
.OT [
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
tou Will Have
ristmas Seal Sales
native Year As Chairman Of
ales Committee Of
i's Club
What has brought this tuberculosis
death rate down so
steadily? To a large extent,
you will find the answer in
the organized work of the
various agencies that have
been brought into being by
the tuberculosis associations
in the United States. Other
influences, economic and social,
have played their part,
but the very fact that tuberculosis
has declined even during
this last depression is
eloquent testimony to the efficiency
of the splendid group
of organizations and institutions
that have been established
in the last twentyj
five years.
"In thirty years the number
of beds for tuberculosis
patients in the United States
has increased from less than
10,0000 in 1905, when the
National Tuberculosis Association
started to organize
the country, to nearly 95,000
in 1934. The number of institutions
has increased from
100 scattered, poorly equipped
sanatoria to more than
1,200 hospitals and sanatoria
fighting tuberculosis in every
i state in the Union."
nt For City
if Has A rrivea
v
First Step In Making Improvements
Will Be Installation
Of New Water
Pump To Relieve Old
Plant Of 40 h. p. Load
BUILDING ANNEX
FOR POWER UNIT
Fairhanks-Morse Man Will
Be Here To Install The
New Electric Engine
And Other Lighting
Equipment
New equipment for the Southport
municipal power plant has
arrived and is being installed as
rapidly as possible.
The first move will be the replacement
of the old water pump
(with the new one, a step that
[jwill reduce the power load of the
local plant by 40 h.p. As soon
as this has been done, repairs
will be made and replacement
parts will be installed in the old
j machinery.
Meanwhile, work on the annex
being constructed to house the
new equipment will be underway
and this will then be erected. A
representative of the FairbanksMorse
Company will be here for
that purpose.
Construction for the new buildI
ing already is underway. The city
laid the foundation and got
things in readiness for the WPA
1 project approved for the com!
pletion of the building.
These improvements will
amount to more than $20,000, all
| of which is to be paid in inj
stallments derived from the revenue
of the plant.
!
Owner Of Fort
Caswell Visitor
? ?? A 1 If A
15. U. Chase Ana ms Associate
Were Here Last
Week For Inspection Of
Fort Caswell Property
Before Developing
S. O. Chase, principal stockholder
in the Caswell-Carolina
Corporation, and his associate,
Mr. Rink, were here last week
inspecting the Fort Caswell propI
erty before work of repairing
and reconditioning gets underway.
Present plans call for this work
to be largely completed during
the winder and early spring months
in order to have things in
readiness for summer visitors.
Several of the old fort build(Continued
on page four)
The First Real
er To This Section
i Thanksgiving. There was a
killing frost on November
' 16th. There also were warm
days during the month, for
the thermometer reached the
I 85-degree mark on November
! 2nd.
Total rainfall for the month
was 3.14 inches, with 2.55
inches of this total being recorded
in one day. During
the month there were 16
clear days, 7 partly cloudy
days and 7 cloudy days. '
Most Of The News |
All The Time 1
r $1.50 PER YEAR |
County Officers I
To Be Sworn In I
Monday Morning 1
Old Officers As Well As ?
The New Must Take The
Oath Of Office At The %
I Beginning Of Their Term fj
| Monday
TWO NEW MEN TO 1
ASSUME OFFICE j
J. B. Ward Is New Member
Of The Board Of i
County Commissioners. $
While Gilliard Lewis
Is New Coroner I
County-wide interest will be a!
focused upon Southport Monday J
as county officers elected at the |
November 3 election are sworn $
All officers, whether new or re- ?
elected, must take the oath of |
office. The only one to escape I
will be Clerk of Court B. J. Hoi- |
den, whose election took place
two years ago and who was v
sworn in then for four years.
There will be only two new >
officers to be broken in. J. B. ?
Ward will begin his first term as 4
member of the board of county ;
commissioners and Gilliard Lewis I
will assume the duties of coroner.
There is considerable specula- 4
tion regarding the naming of the (t
chairman of the board of county -li
hnmmiQoinnorq _T "M". RftflfJl is
| beginning his third term as com- Jj
] missioner and so is senior mem- J
ber of that body. Sam J. Frink *"*-H
is the other old member of the'
board, and has made a fine re- .-H
cord during his few months of ''i
duty. J. B. Ward, the new mem- j
ber, is popular throughout the I
county and, in spite of the fact j|
that he is newly elected, will *
have a large following interested ,'tj
in seeing him made chairman. $
At present no radical changes |
are anticipated In appointive of- ?jj
fices. It also is anticipated that ;
Bennie Williams will be retained |
las manager of the county home.
I Busy Session Of J
Recorder's Court fl
Judge Joe W. Ruark Dis- I
posed Of Numerous Cas- i
ea Wednesday As Mat- ;j
ters Of Minor Importance 4
Were Heard J
Juflge Joe W. Ruark presided S
over a busy session of Recorder's 3
Court Wednesday as matters of ;?
minor importance were disposed 3
Willis Menshaw, white, was up 'ffl
for reckless operation and fail- vjj
ure to stop, but his case was nol 3
prossed. |
Marshall McDowell, colored,
was found not guilty of carrying '3
concealed weapons; he was convicted
on a charge of transport- I
ing whiskey, was required to pay jj
a fine of $25.00 and his license M
was revoked for one year; he was 2
J ?AnIrl/taa nrvni-O tl/\n
|1UUIIU guubjr Ui i^vnicaa uyviuuvn ,?
but judgment was suspended on aj
condition that he make restitu- 38
tion to the prosecuting witness, i $
George Smith and Quincy Pot- I , J|
ter, white, were found guilty of -jH
an affray and each was given 6 ||
months on the roads, this Judg- 3
ment being suspended upon con- d
dition that each pay one-half the
hospital bill of George Smith, and |g
the cost of the action. ||
Josh Simmons, colored, was ||
found guilty of an affray and jj
judgment was suspended upon a
payment of the cost. 11
Allan Joy, white, pleaded gull- |g
ty to a charge of simple assault A
and judgment was suspended on m
(Continued on page four) S
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table ?
for Southport during the next 9
week. These hours are appro- aj
ximately correct and were fur- 9
nished The State Port Pilot |g
through the courtesy of the 3
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. %
High Tide Low Tide ?
Thursday, December S ?
11:07 a. m. 4:54 a. m. 9
11:47 p. m. 5:36 p. m. ?
Friday, December 4 S
11:59 a. m. 5:49 a. m. ffl
6:28 p. m. a
Saturday, December 5 a
0:41 a. m. 6:49 a. m. B
12:50 p. m. 7:24 p. m. |j
Sunday, December 6 1
1:33 a. m. 7:54 a. m. IE
1:43 p. m. 8:18 p. m. a
.Monday, December 7 8
| 2:26 a. m. 8:52 a. m. 3
| 2:36 p. ra. 9:08 p. m. v -Mi
Tuesday, December 8 1
3:19 a. m. 9:40 a. m. g
3:33 p. m. 9:56 p. m. 3
Wednesday, December 9 , 8
4:63 a. m. 10:35 a. m. 1
4:29 p. m. 10:39 p. m. ?