j. ~ 1
f The News
The Time
? L-fSSa555HS=
"EN NO.
irpe Is }
n Picture
I Journey ?
Among H i s
:re Some ObShrimp
Work- *
i eking House*
IING H
IN JANUARY '
i Taken Over
well Are ExFine
Mar
Use In .t
rtising m
m
he efforts of the w
ealizing the gen- t
>ltna advertising
pictures of cer- y
could be obtain- w
manager of the ti
ui. spent Friday ^
?
candid camera, ti
the Civic dub ?
y%ty preventable ^
ladle* who were
1 piilchritude to
ires, Friday was gxtensive
picture n
> d immediately w
ci
with photograpsome
very gra- ~
!:tures were made at the 1
irimp picking house. The
able number of colored
at this house earned the
tion of both Mr. Sharpe
Civic Club secretary by p
>peration and perfect wilto
pose for all sorts of
ay. with a still larger
young ladies in bathing
iost of the day was spent j.
Fort Caswell. Some very
pictures were taken over
anuary bathing scenes, y
f to Mr. Sharpe, should
th Carolina's most stuohinty
some extremely fine
ig. Newspapers, far and
II. be eager to publish
:tures.
o days resulted in conover
three hundred pic- di
lg made. Some of them d,
extremely' valuable. Mr.
as so intrigued by local j"
and other possibilities
itated he planned to re- ^
Southport sometime in c]
future for further work,
ures will be used in
rs, and exceptional ones c]
be used in the various d.
ilicity booklets. ^
!c Bits J
I: Of Big News I
D?wi Events Of State, u
Nation and World-Wide 'f
interest During Pest
Week ?
a
Select Jury ^
A jury was selected Tuesday
for the trial of Bill Payne
and Wash Turner, long-term
escaped convicts charged with
murder in the fatal shooting /
of State Highway Patrolman
George Perm last August 22.
The jury was completed by 9
P- m., after day-long examination
of regular veniremen and
members of a special venire of
250 ordered yesterday by Su- E
Perior Court Judge Felix E. H
Alley of Wayncsville for the d
tl
ollapses L
I'd Rev. Israel Harding Noc, j]
*ed dean of St. Mary's EpisN
church, was rushed to a
apital Monday at the end of
' 22nd consecutive day of fastI
in an effort to furnish livE
proof of man's immortality. J
* fisting clergyman was in a
T 'leep when he entered the
Wal. His condition was desr*te.
It had been that for sevII
days. Without food or water ^
w January 2, the 47-year-old
"er Dean's organic functlon'
2?ad already partly ceased. ^
?nfined n
_____ \*
Solicitor General Stanley tl
"red, chief defender of Roose- w
lelt legislation before the SuPf'me
Court, won unanimous e
confirmation Tuesday a
j* a seat on the tribunal. The d
^ year-old Kentuckian is ex- a
l*cted to assume his new du- a
Uta next Monday. It will be o
pessary for him to resign his w
'"sent position and to take y
JJ* to support the Constituto
administer justice im- a
Wtoly. He will be the 77th b
^rson to sit on the high tri- a
tonal. b
^hUnuad. frott- par* 4.) b
- " ~~??
THI
1 . 4-PAC
iVilmington's 1
Is Natn
Wilbur R. Dosher Is Mar
Of Varied Talents, And
Has Held Positions Of
Responsibility And Trust
INGING IS HIS
CHIEF HOBBY
las Been Actively Identified
With Numerous Fraternal
Groups And Organizations
In His
Home City
(Editors Note: Following is ?
cry about Wilbur R. Dosher
stive of Southport, now postaster
at Wilmington. It waf
rltten by Charles H. West, foi
he Wilmington Post).
Most people say that educa
on makes the man. But I ofter
onder. Sometimes it seems just
ee reverse. It is, however, true
aofsr a* this week's man ii
isniriiiMl, He finished the six
i grade at He men way, ther
ttt out into a cruel world tc
sttls his way to honor anc
lo*y.
Let's see how good you are at
uessing. He is a singer of note
!e can sing with dignity in the
orahip of the God he loves or he
in sing barber shop blues. He
Hpp#
Undergoes
lain Monday Afternoon Is
Followed By High Winds
Which Cause Small Crafl
Storm Warning To Be
Hoisted
IIGH WINDS DO
LITTLE DAMAGE
leather Puts Stop To All
Fishing And Shrimping
Activities And Cold
Today Slows Down
Other Activity
Weather In Southport has un
a gone several sudden changes
J ring the j>ast week, ending wit!
lb-freezing temperatures this
icrning.
Monday dawned bright and fair
at in the afternoon the wind in cased
in velocity and rain bean
to fall. This continued thriigh
Monday night, but fairec
Ff Tuesday. The wind failed tc
ie down, and all shrimp and fisljats
were forced to remain here
t the docks.
Word was received Monday afsrnoon
to fly small craft warnigf
from the local signal towei
i the garrison.
Although the wind blew strong
lor.day night and Tuesday n<
:rious damage was reported. One
ght wire was down in tne res
ler.tial section, but this was fixec
Ithout incident Tuesday morn
ig. As a precaution against fur
ler trobule several weak poles
long the waterfront were streng
lened.
Changes Being
Made In Town
Nothing Store Moves Intc
Building Being Vacatec
By J. E. Carr Insurance
Agency
The insurance agency which J
i. Carr took over from B. M
iornsby the first of the yeas
hanged locations last week whei
le equipment was moved across
ic street into the Building an(
?an office.
The agency will continue unde;
le name J. E. Carr, Genera
sisurance.
Meanwhile, the building vacates
(Continued on page 4.)
\xe-Murderei
Recently^
William Fairbanks, who is be
lg tried in Henderson for th<
xe slaying of his employer-show
ian, Steve Good, is remembere<
y scores of Brunswick count;
cople as the driver and handy
ian of the Tom Thumb circus
>hich played several schools ii
tie county during the past fev
seeks.
Fairbanks, who brutally hack
d his employer to death with ai
xe, told officers that the mur
er was the result of a quarre
t Henderson over treatment o
bird, the South America)
ockatrice. Mrs. Good was
rounded by the 20-year-ol<
outh after she intervened.
The dispute between Fairbank
nd his employer is said to hav
egun over a bird that died o
cold. "Mr. Good blamed me
ut I did all I could to save th
ird," said the youth.
?
E ST
. A Good
JES TODAY
Postmaster
re Of Southport
* 7
??- _
ggf
I S A .. ..- J^m
I HmgSg* J&, jgg^|?n|ig
I
I WILBUR R. DOSHER
k
? was at one "tftne' a lawmaker,
serving as state legislator for the
i county in which he lives. He was
> a plumber also a county com1
missioner. He handles more mall
than anyone else in the eastern
t part of North Carolina. In early
. childhood he worked as bundle
s boy under a man who is now
! working under him. You should
i (Continued on page 4)
; This Week
Quick Changes
*
| SOUTHPORT LADY
t CHAMPIONS CATS
k
Ml nrfok tkot tr?.? .?a..I A ?..
* " ?d? niui jwu n uuiu pui
something: in your paper this
week saying that ail of these
cat-killing stories you've been
printing do not mean that j
. boys of the town are supposed
' to go around shooting pet
cats with air rifles," said Miss
I Annie May Woodside Tuesday.
"I know what you and Mr.
Keziah were after", she added.
"I'm just as much opposed to
- [ taking cats out in the country
, and dumping them as you all
are. If surplus cats and kittens
are to be dbqiusDV W,1 tfley
5 should be killed."
"But," she took off on her
theme of indignation once
more, "that's no excuse for
boys shooting out the eyes of
harmless house cats. There
' should be a stop put to that."
>
Present Play
Friday Night
Members Of The Southport
High School Dramatics
Club Will Present "Tea
1 Toper Tavern" In Auditorium
s The Scarlet Masque Dramatic
Mi 1 _ r r<...iUnn?l kin-Vi o/iVii-iaI io
U1UD OI k5UUUij;ui L 1115 11 OUIUU4 A*J I
preparing: its first public performance
of the school year. On Friday
evening-, January 28, at 8
o'clock the members of the dramatic
club will present a three
[ act play entitled, "The Toper
Tavern".
AH the students who are in>
terested in dramatic art are acI
tive in some phase of the producs
tion. The leading female roles of
the comedy are played by Marion
Frink, Louise Niernsee, and Wil.
ma Barnett. Frances Bellamy
. Doris Corlette, and Mary Hood
r accommodate the three attractive
1 co-eds in their various character
9 izations.
i The male interest is furnished
by three senior boys, Edward
r Taylor, James McKeithan, and
1 Victor Bartels. John Hall, Edmond
Newton, and Buster Northi
rop add to the humor of the
(Continued on page 4.)
rln Brunswick
iVith Bird Show
~ "I couldn't harm a flea, unless
? forced to do it," declared the
- axe murder. "They say I kil3
led Mr. Good for robbery, if I
j had, I certainly would never have
- gone to the police station. A
s louse would have had better
1 sense than that."
f Fairbanks indicated that his
boss and himself had frequently
- argued about the treatment Good
,1 gave the performing animals and
- of the manner in which he car1
ed for them.
f "I worked for starvation wag1
es. I only made a dollar and a
s half for each performance and
i pain for my meals out of that.
When we didn't show I did not
s get paid. Often we didn't show
e for several days because of the
f weather or some other cause", he
i, said.
e The - youngster said Good and
(Continued on page 4.)
ME
1 News paper li
Southport, N. <
Two Southport
Lads Fight In.
Golden Gloves
John Simmons And Walter
Jones Enter Ring Tournament
In Wilmington
That Is Now Being Conducted
BOYS LOSE TO
OLDER FIGHTERS
Put Up Game Scraps
Against Fighters With
More Experience In
Dropping Decisions
Monday Night
Southport was represented in
the annual Star-News Golden
Gloves tournament this week by
Johr. Simmons anfc-Walter Jones,
two. scrappy lads who gave a
good account-of themselves while
losing on--point# to more experienced-opponents
Monday night.
Delmar Mobley in winning over
John Simmons of 8outhport showed
what a bit of experience will
do for a lad. Mobley, a comparatively
inexperienced fighter was
a hot shot in the Wallace tourney
while Simmons had never
fought before. Simmons was game
clear through the fight but he
just couldn't find his man to hit
him and in the last round he
seemed to see some hard punches
coming but just wasn't able to
duck.
Walter Jones fought Gene
Boney, one of the stars of the recent
tournament held at Wallace,
and managed to go the 3-rounsd
route against his veteran opponent.
There is considerable local interest
in the bouts, and Southport
will be represented tonight an
again tomorrow night at the finals
by a large delegation of fight
fails.
Amputate Arm
Of Bolivia Man
W. T. Willetts Lost Arm
Saturday As Result .Of
An Automobile Accident
Near Wilmington
W. T. Willetts, of Bolivia, lost
an arm Saturday as a result of
an automobile-truck collision between
the Cape Fear and the
Northeast river bridges.
Mrs. Willetts, a passenger in
the car, suffered shock and, like
Willetts, was a patient at Bullock
hospital.
Investigating state highway patrolmen
said Willetts, proceeding
away from Wilmington, sidewiped
the back of a truck owned
by the Old North State Breweries
and driven by a man named
Pierce. Willetts, they said, had
his arm hanging out of the car
and had it badly crushed, necessitating
amputation.
Mardy Willetts was reported by
attendants at Bullock hospital to
be recovering satisfactorily.
n:i n i nt
UU LTCdlCId \Jl
County Organize
Meeting Held On Thursday
Night In Brunswick
County Court House To
Organize County Group
Wholesale and retail oil dealers
and their employees of Brunswick
county met at the courthouse
on Thursday night and
perfected the organization of the
Brunswick county Petroleum Industries
Committee.
The local group is affiliated
with the North Carolina Petroleum
Industries Committee,
which is the state association of
oil men with local organisations
in each of the one hundred counties.
Officers are as follows:
Chairman: R. D. White, Distributor
Texas, Shallotte; A. B.
Willis, Dealer Standard, Shallotte;
Secretary: D. G. Hewette,
Distributor Standard, Shallotte.
Legislative Committee: C. P.
Willetts, Dealer Gulf, Bolivia; G.
E. Hubbard, dealer GUlf, Southport.
Local Affairs Committee: J. R.
Hood, dealer Shell, Southport; J.
J. Hawes, dealer Texas, Supply.
Public Relations Committee: R
M. Wolfe, distributor Standard.
Southport; John Elmore, dealer
Standard, Bolivia.
To Present Play
A t Shallotte
The dramatics class of Shallotte
high school is presenting a
three-act play, "Mammy's Lil'
Wild Rose," Saturday, February
5. The play is under the direction
of Miss Greene, the dramatics
instructor.
The time , will be 7:30 o'clock
at Shallotte School
POR'
ti A Good Com
Z., Wednesday, Janu;
Aurora Borealis
Is Visible To
Local Residents
Strange Northern Lights
Are Plainly Visible During
Early Part Of Tuesday
Evening At Southport
ACCOMPANIED BY
STATIC TROUBLE
Don't Be Discouraged If
Your Radio Didn't Do
Well Last Night, For
Trouble With Electrical
Appliances
Was General
Several Southport residents
were treated Tuesday night to
their first view of the aurora
borealis as the northern neavens
were illumined by a mellow, red
glow that beggars description.
The light appeared about 7
o'clock, and the sky was tinted
with a cast that suggested the
reflection of a great forest fire.
Many mistook it for just that.
During the period of the display
radio reception was at a
standstill, and even later in the
evening the radio was reluctant
to return to normal.
Meteorologist Paul Hess said
last night's was the first display
of the great heavenly phenomenon
he had seen during his
17 years with the weather bureau
in Wilmington.
Hess said the lights may have
been seen once or twice in the
67 years since the weather bureau
was established there, but
there is no record of it.
Describing displays of the Borealis
he had seen many times in
the north, Hess said last night's
display was the most beautiful he
had ever seen. He said the lights
seer, here were more of a vivid
red color than any others he had
seen
Lester J. Earp
Dies In Hospital
Young Man Of Winnatym
Community Died Monday
In Wilmington Hospital
Following An Illness Of
One Week
Winnabow section was greatly
shocked and saddened by the
death of Lester Jones Earp, son
of G. C. Earp and the late Mrs.
Marcelline Earp, Monday in
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
after an illness of a week.
Lester was a boy of high moral
character and greatly beloved by
all whom he met or came in
contact with. He drove the school
bus from the Town Creek section
for several years until he
graduated from the Bolivia School.
Prom here he went to Wake Forest
College where he completed
his 4 year term in 1937. He is
survived by his father, 2 sisters,
Mrs. V. T. Sullivan and Miss Mattie
Earp, and one brother, G.
Earl Earp. Funeral services will
be held at caivery Baptist c.iurcn
Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock and interment will be
made in the family church cemetery
in Selma.
Evidence Amassed
Against Attacker
Chain Of Evidence Amassed
Against Negro Who
Attacked Prominent Girl
Of Hallsboro Area A
Week Ago
A strong chain of evidence
against Ebbie Baldwin, negro accused
of attacking a prominent
white girl of the Hallsboro area
a week ago, brought the gas
chamber a step closer during the
week-end as officers uncovered
additional testimony against
him,
A trail of former offenses
against female members of his
own race, a series of sex offenses,
was discovered by the officers
who are assisting the state
in building up the case against
the attacker.
Deputy Sheriff Carl Sasser. of
Hallsboro, said that he served a
warrant against Baldwin two
(Continued on page four)
Hold Quarterly
Conference Sunday
The Reverend W. A. Cade, presiding
elder for the Wilmington
district, preached Sunday evening
at Trinity Methodist church and
afterwards presided at the first
quarterly conference.
He delivered the Sunday morning
sermon at Zion Methodist
church and later held the conference
session. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed on the church
grounds. ?
r p,i i
a
imunity
ary 26th, 1938 >'UBI-1
His Appointm
J.B. Wart
Members Of Board O
County Commissioner
Declared Office Vacan
And Ward Was Namei
Recorder
LARGE DOCKET
IS PILED U1
Numerous Cases Postponei
During Past Two Weeks
Will Be Tried Today
In Recorder's Court
Here
Members of the board of cour
ty commissioners met in speck
session Monday and, after declai
ing the office of Judge of th
Brunswick county Recorder
court vacant, appointed J. I
Ward to fill the vacancy.
Nomination of Mr. Ward ws
made by Commissioner S. .
Frink; it was seconed by O. t
Lewis. Chairman J. M. Roac
voted against the motion, whic
carried by the 2-1 margin.
With the last doubt regardin
the legality of his office holdin
removed, Judge Ward is presic
ing today over his first day c
court. Included on the docket ar
numerous cases postponed froi
Floyd Gibbons
At South]
GREEN SWAMP HOLDS
ONE-LADY CEMETERY
Deep in the wilds of Green
Swamp is a cemetery which
miliums hut a sincle itrave,
i that of Polly Ward.
It is not known why Polly
Ward chose to l>c buried alone,
away from her relatives and
friends, but, if she was seeking:
an isolated spot for her
last resting place, she could
not have found a better spot.
The spot is visited by an
I occasional deer hunter who
takes a "stand" near the interj
esting place.
Rumor lias it that Polly
' Ward while living had a deep
and abiding love for the Green
Swamp and wished to be buried
in the heart of her beloved
woods.
Amend Plan For
Wharf Buildini
Southern Craft Corporatioi
Of Georgetown, Make
Changes In Plan To Buil
Wharf Along Inlan
Waterway
The Southern Kraft Corpori
tion, Georgetown, S. C., has mac
application to amend the pla
which accompanied the permi
issued December 31, 1937, to cot
struct a wharf and drive fendc
piles, and to dredge a basin ar
a slip on the North side of, ar
adjacent to the IntracoasU
Waterway from Cape Fear Rive
1 ? Onouirl,
to Winyan cay, o. v., a<The
amended plans show th
proposed wharf as 14 feet acros
the front and extending channe
ward to within about 165 feet (
the landward edge of the Intri
coastal Waterway. The outer er
of the wharf will be equippe
with a hinged ramp 10 feet wic
and 24 feet long. The nearei
fender pile will not be less tha
40 feet from the waterway,
basin, 175 feet long, 20 feet wic
and 8 feet deep at mean lo
water, will be dredged adjacei
to the edge of the waterwa;
and a slip, approximately 8 fe<
deep, 50 feet wide and 140 fei
long will be dredged shorewai
(Continued on Page four)
Water Level I
Pond Pu:
Che wise boys are invited
to scratch their heads and
answer this one, if they can.
The propounders are Postmaster
L. T. Yaskell, George
Myers and W. B. Keziah;
they admit themselves to be
puzzled.
The rainfall this winter
has been about normal. Water
in all streams is above normal.
Out fishing for big
mouth bass, Monday, the
now puzzled trio of fishermen
came to their favorite
pond, one that covers about
three and a half acres. To
their astonishment the water
level was a full three and a
half feet lower than it has
ever been known to be in the
dryest of summer weather.,
There is neither .inlet or
outlet to the pond. It is one
of those very deep, lily-sur
LOT
[SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ent Legalized, j
1 Holding Court
*
f
; OPPOSES WARD
d
*
P
w v
d IBk ' '
I- n
Hg 1
's ...'
J. I .
is
jl.
h
h I '" '-1'"'
*
* J. M. ROACH
S
1- the past two weeks, and it ap>f
pears probable that two days will
e | be required to complete the busin
ness of the court.
> Is Visitor
port Friday Nite
& _
-*
Yacht Adventurer Disabled
In Inland Waterway And
Is Taken To Wilmington
For Repairs
HOSPITALITY OF
PARSON PRAISED
The Rev. A. H. Marshall;
Met Disabled Craft At
The Dock And Arranged
For A Tow
Floyd Gibbons, world famous
war reporter and rapid-fire radio j
commentator, was a visitor in j
Southport Friday night after the
yacht Adventurer ran aground in
the "inland "^rat'gV\vS.y- aild - catTseti
damage that delayed his trip to
Florida.
As the disabled craft limped
into Southport Friday afternoon
_ she was met by the Reverend and
Mrs. A. H. Marshall, who extended
every possible courtesy to their
famous visitor, whom they soon
recognized.
T They made arrangements to
^ have the yacht towed to Wilmington
Saturday morning by
l, Fred Fulford and his boat, the
:s Dosher. At Wilmington the Add
venturer was hauled out on the
d railway, and repairs were completed
Tuesday.
Monday night the Reverend
j. and Mrs. Marshall and their daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Marshall,
joined Mr. Gibbons and his nephew,
Jimmie Byrnes, at a dinner
party in tneir nonor. uaiei uicj
attended the opening of the an!r
(Continued from page 4.)
id
* Education Body
? Holds Meeting
1-: )f
Members Of County Board
L. Of Education He?r Deleid
gations Asking Sponsorid
ship For Gymnasium
le Construction . -i
it
n Members of the Brunswick
A county board of education met
le Friday night in the office of the
w county superintendent, and outit
standing among the matters of
y, business discussed were two re?t
quests that the board sponsor the
st construction of gymnasiums,
d From Shallotte and Bolivia
(Continued from page 4)
n Fishing .
zzles Fishermen
rounded pools, that is supposed
to have been blasted
out by a meteor way back, in
past ages. It Is supposed tp
be fed by springs deep down
in the center.: Considerable
rain water naturally adds to
the content, both that which
falls directly on the pond
and that which seeps in after
falling on the surrounding
gently sloping watershed., i
The puzzle is why the
lake or pond should have
such a low water level at.
this, a season: of the year
when there is little 'or : no
evaporation' and when the
rainfall has ' admittedly been
above normal. Not having "
previous!; been to the spot
in the winter time,:the bOys " 1
are wondering if it is the .
natural thing far a low wat(Contlnued
from page 4.)
The Pilot Covert - 111
Brunswick County H
$1.50 PER YEAH H
County Is Offered ;
Negro Side Camp I
Of Fifty Members I
Representatives From Dis- H
trict Corps Area Headquarters
Appeared Be- JH
fore Joint Meeting Of
Commissioners And Al- 'j^H
dermen j^fl
LEAVE MATTER 9
UP TO CITIZENS I
Aldermen Pass Resolution j
Requesting That Negro
Side Camp Not Be Es- | H|
tablished; Commissioners
Want It ^B
Representatives from the dis- ( ^B
trict headquarters of Civilian Con- ,
servation Corps were in Southport I ^B
Monday and appeared before a j ^B
joint meeting of members of the I j^B
board of county commissioners j'j^B
and the Southport board of alder- J I^B
men with the offer of a Negro J' ^B
side camp of fifty men to be .j I I
stationed at Camp Sapona. ^B
Major Metts and Captain Roe- ^B
ser represented the CCC organiza- J
tion, and stressed the point that j
the will of the people would be ||H
followed in establishment of the i ^B
camp. "It is your CCC". he said. J ^B
"We are your representatives. If j ^B
you want this camp, we are in J ^B
position to secure it for you; if I B
you don't, all you have to do is j ^B
tell us. I might add, however, j l^B
that I see no possibility of the jj^B
establishment of a white side i' ^B
camp at Southport." I |^B
Mayor John Ericksen, speaking ,^B
for the city, stated that members ^B
of the board of aldermen already j^B
had held a meeting: to consider
the matter of locating the Negro
side camp at Southport, and had ,
voted against it. He stressed the
fact that this action was not bas- j |H
ed upon racial prejudice. "We t
have an unusual type of colored iH
resident in Southport", said the f^H
mayor, "and I fear that trouble
will result if strange, nondescript ' |H
Negroes are brought in. It was |H
with the best interest of South- ,'^H
port Negroes at heart that we
opposed the establishment of the
camp here." H|
Captain I. B. Mussels, repre- ' H
senting the -owners of the propdrw jfl
ty, declared that when the gov- 9^H
ernment lease was arranged, the :
owners were assured that no un- j^H
desirable enrollees would be lo- j1 H
caled on the property. "We. are J^H
opposed to the Negro side camp",
he said.
R. I. Mintz, speaking for the
county, said that a side camp . .^B
would made it possible to com- '
plele certain \infinished work projects
that were begun by the |
men of Camp Sapona, He also IBB
stressed the fact that the season AHB
for greatest forest' fire threat U iHri
coming on, - and that a crew of j H
50 men will be of invaluable as- |]
si.stni.ee during that period. H?
recalled several ^ear? ago when n
more than a million dollars of
tax valuation was wiped from
the county tax books because of flH
forest fire: "Similar damage that 0 H
may result from - depleted fire- J^H
fighting forces this year may well ll^H
be reflected in: the tax bill of
every property owner", he said.
"for where tax value Is loet, it
must be made up. Raising taxes
is our only means following a
coridition of this, hind." j^B
He told member* of the meet- flH
ing that In Southport the senti- |
ment was about ninety percent
against the side camp and ten
percent for the camp. In the
county, he said the position would
be , I^M
At the conclusion of the dls- jj^H]
cussion members 9f the board - of B !
county commissioners authorized 9 H|
Mintz to write to the district 9
headquarters and request that the
side camp be estabhs-vid here.
Tide Table
Following is the/tide table H
for Southport during the next j^H
week. These hours, aire appro- j1 [|H
ximately correct and were fornished
The Slate Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the M
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. 1 1
High Tide .. . ? Low Ilia Li
TIDE TABLE ,
1'tuirMiay, pecember 28
12:36 % ra._ ' 6:86 a. m.
12:50 p.m. 7:16 p.m. j^H|
Friday Decent her 21 H
l:3Ua- su. 7:43 a.m. S^H
1:49 p. m. 8:10 p. m. j H
Saturday, December 25
2:25 a. m.: j.. 'i 8:48 a. m. LJH
2:41 p. nr.." '.-',-'6:08 p. m.
Sunday, December 26 Sl|
f 8:20 a. nr. < 6:47 a. m.
8:41 p.,m. 10:02 p. n,^H
1 - Monday! December 27
4:17 a.m. . .1 tt):40 a. ra. EM
4:43 p, ra- ,? 10:50 p. ut. BH
: . Tuesday. December 28 3H
: 5:18 a. 01. . ..-i ll:S0 ft. m. SV
. l:lf lbak' i 0: . 11:38 p. OS, Idl
j. Wednesday, Dooaipber 29
1 6,:00 % nb n'.v.:*, jHH
6:28 p. m. ^ .12:16 p. a,
I