f :,Mlo>t Of The News
rolJ? All The Time
^JBjmTTEN NO?jimal
Red Cross
' ml Call Begins
rpl p .
; I his County
ornj^B ;?_
s AB| Rev. A. L. Brown, Of
ijuthport, Will Again
ai^^E^e As Roll Call ChairVan^Kan
Of County Organi'
In,
poflmne of chapter
has been changed
t<4j^Bceforth Will Be Known
Brunswick County
hapter Instead Of
Southport Chapter
Of Red Cross
, annual Red Cross roll call
underway with the Rev.
Brown, of Southport. again
as membership chairman,
e -otable change was made
K local organization this year
Up the name of the chapter
made Brunswick County
.;er instead of the Southport
nr. In asking that this
g^Kte be made. J. Berg, of
f^Khpcrt. county chairman, told
"^ state officials that in vie*v
the fine support given the
f^B] group each year by citizens
schools all over the county
^ jjought it oniy rigm umi uic
! tie changed.
Htrr.a! correction was made
Hartay morning at the Waccahigh
school before a county
| > teachers meeting. Also in atf
^Kance at this meeting was Miss
| ^Hfcnne Myers. Red Cross Field
r^Kijer. who spoke on Junior Red
Hbs Myers stressed the imHtaa:
part that cooperative
are playing in making
Cross work a success and
_ ^B, Brunswick county teachers
.^ continue their program that
fH helped make a fine showing
^B the local chapter each year.
mittle Bits
fl Of Big News
I Him Events Of State,
lation and World-Wide
II Interest During Past
H Week
- ????
I^Xonvention
I The annual three-day assemI
Wy of the Baptist State ConI
tention opened in Raleigh TuesI
cay as 750 delegates reelected
l? A. Huggins general secreItary
of the convention, took
I steps to provide a retirement
I allowance for aged ministers,
land heard on ' , first reading
|aa amendment *o enable the
convention to purchase the
'Biblical Recorder." Wednesday
'ill be the big day of the
I convention, with three South*ide
Baptist executives scheduled
to speak and action slated
for the minister's retirement
fund and the "Biblical
Recorder".
mdsecution
I Assessments up to 150,000
I narks? 560,000?were levied on
I individual wealthy Berlin Jews
Monday to repair the damage
I done last week by Aryan winI
dow smashers and store wreck
{rs seeking revenge for the
I fatal shooting of a German diI
Plomat, Those assessed were
I told the assessments did not
I exempt them from also contri
toting to the 1,000,000,000I
mark ($400,000,000) penalty
I decreed on German Jews SatI
urday for the murder of Ernst
I Tom Rath, the Paris embassy
I secretary. One person who was
I summoned to the meeting at
I *hich assessments were preI
ted, estimated the number
I ?f Jews convoked by the presiI
dent of the Jewish community
I "?n government orders" at
I about 100,
Reaction
Imminence of a diplomatic
I nreak between the United
I ^ates and Germany was beI
'"''ed strengthened Monday
I *hen President Roosevelt
I frjrcefuliy denounced Nazi perI
?ecutlon of the Jews and said
I "at Ambassador Hugh R. WilI
had been ordered home
I -mm Beerlin to give him a
I Jfrs?na] report. Mr. Roosevelt
I ^Parted from White House
I bJStom ant' allowed himself to
I quoted directly.
I news of the past few
I atylfrom Germany-" he sald
I Vn, press conference, "has
I I P'y shocked public opinion
I th* United States. ,Such
I icLfrom anM part of the
^Continued on page 4)
i ^ -
THI
42
1 Big
9KjM
35 W
V
lju!U|. aMHPQ^I "M
'^K'&jsr
t
. -,'K.
LJKUM?irariK unerrin
over there looking on with <
proudly hold up their catchi
women evez; to try the local
shall are shown at the extre
Canvas Of Vot<
Affect Rest
*
(
Render Verdict
In Bond Death
Dr. Frederick B. Bond, of (
Southport, fatally injured
near Jacksonville in an automobile
collision about two .
month ago, came to his death
as the result of an unavoidable
accident, a jury impaneled
there by Coroner Timmons
Jones found Tuesday.
Dr. Bond was fatally injured
when the car he was
driving was involved in a s
head-on smash with a car i
operated by Elmore Humph- <
rey, 22, farmer of Verona, on <
a curve on the Wilmington |
highway about four miles j
east of Jacksonville. c
....Humphrey was seriously in- c
jured in the crash and only
recently was released from a
hospital. He had been out 1
under bond pending the out- j
rnme of the coroner's inquest
today.
Exhibit Of Local r
Sketches Planned
Visiting Artists Have Completed
an Interesting Col- ;
lection Of Local Scenes {
And Will Exhibit Them >
(
Wilmington and New York c
artists who have made several
trips to Southport to make paintings
of various scenes this sum- ,
mer, are talking of arranging an
exhibit of their local work at the
Art Museum in Wilmington in
the near future.
Many beautiful sketches of
Southport and surrounding scenes
have already been made and work
is going forward on others. Saturday
of this week six of the artists
are to come here for further ;
Southport paintings. They will remain
here Saturday night, and :
Sunday morning at eight o'clock
the whole party will go to Bald '
Head island with W. B. Keziah, I
the Civic Club secretary, serving :
as a guide. There they expect to ;
make many sketches of the na- j
tural beauty and wildness. .
Those who will be here Saturday
and at Bald Head Sunday
are, Miss Ethel Williams, director
of the museum; Irving Guyer,
assistant direct jr of the New
York Art Museum; Miss Margaret
White, Miss Margaret Williams
and Claude Howell and Mayo
Stuntz.
I
>ST
A Goo(
4-PAGES TODAY
Drum^Landed I
m
, I ; , I
sulfiSjilH
|g|l
CfiroWiMfeu-'iff' i * ;jnHP|p''
, .of .Charlotte,.left, recent ]
invious eyes ks Mrs. Susie 5
es. These two ladies e'stabl
waters for the. big.fellows.
:me right.?(Cut"Courtesy (
}Fails To
ilts Of Election
, r . , . '. ,
> n 1 y Change - Resulting
From Official Count On
Thursday Was Increase
In Majority Of Democratic
Candidates
OFFICIAL TABLE
GIVEN IN PAPER
2heck-Up Reveals That
Race Between Tripp And
High Republican Commissioner
Was Not
Close
Southport was a scene of busy
ictivity Thursday and the atnosphere
was supercharged with
sxcitement, but when the official
:anvas of the ballots cast in the
general election Tuesday was competed
it was discovered that the
inly changes resulting were inireased
majorities for Democratic
(Continued on page 41
Inquest Tonight
Into Foy Wreck
tfore Than Month Elapsed
Since Fatal Accident
Which Occurred Near
Maco On October 12th
An inquest into the death of
Tohn H. Foy, Sr., Wilmington
LUtomobile salesman found dead
lear his wrecked car at Maco on
October 12 will be held at 7
>'clock at Reynolds filling stalon,
it was learned Tuesday.
Holding of the inquest has been
(Continued on page 4)
Coi
TOWNSHIP
Hoods Creek ...
Leland
Town Creek
Bolivia ?
Smithville
Mosquito
Supply <
Secession
Shallotte
Frying Pan
Grissett Town
Shingle Tree
Longwood .....
Ash
Waccamaw
Exum
TOTALS ?
\TE
i News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., Wc
?W
3y Southport Ladi<
i.y- X-x, . w >i. /
^>vv+' !raUr'' - v
Jw^jSj B jp
.' l , ' ' ^ / ..A
purchaser of Bald Head Islar
funn and Mrs. Frank Mollych
ished a reputation for being
Coast Guardsman Adrain Wi
Charlotte Observer.)
Thompson Joins I
Reporter Staff
Leslie S. Thompson Be- j
comes Business Manager
Of The News Reporter,
Succeeding Late Rone H.
Lewis
Leslie S. Thompson, recently of
Siler City, but for a number of
years advertising manager of '
The Robesonian at Lumberton, (
has purchased an interest in The f
News Reporter of Whiteville and
The State Port Pilot, and Tues- c
day assumed his new duties as 3
business manager.
Mr. Thompson succeeds the late j
Rone H. Lewis, whose death last t
June left a vacancy in this capacity.
Mr. Thompson is no stranger to <
many people of Columbus county,
and during his connection with ,
The Robesonian he was in Whiteville
on many occasions.
He is a graduate of Duke Uni- ?
versity, where he received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in 1927,
and has been in the newspaper
3 A\
I IsUnUIlUCU uu page -x/
Seaman Removed \
From Lightship i
? t
Three members of the crew of r
the Oak Island coast guard station
made a rough trip out to' 1
the Frying Pan lightship last 1
Thursday to bring in Louis Odu- ?
ber, member of the crew, in to c
the Brunswick County Hospital 1
for treatment. i
Those making the trip were \
George O'Neil, Dan Sadler and f
Kenneth Smith. They left at 9:30 i
o'clock and were back in South- 1
port with their passenger at 8:30 ?
o'clock that night. t
mplete Official
Sol. Senate House Cler
.h - u ? a
JS x g S g ? g
1-llf 111
.5 E o p A u <v
m So f- P ?- m
53 53 51 41 52 43 52~
1471 144 1421 41 141 37 142
276 290 258; 189 253 192 258
162; 158 155f 211; 155' 215 154j
510 513 463 199 420 188 443'
40! 40 39 47 40 51 40!
84 78 77 159 72 174 ' 84
219 222 223, 40 2l8 47 233
157| 155! 155| 203j 155' 209) 164;
158 166 149 76' 150 82! 163)
81! 84j 81| llOj 79, 118| 85(
141 j 1411 141 ( 75 1411 79 182:'
56 j 571 561 61 55 | 64 59
199! 207) 197) 246) 199j 248) 2031
71 72| 65| 133| 63| 144) 64)
69 . 70 70| 94) 71) 94) 63)
2423.2450 2322,1925 2314:1985j 2389| 2
I
FOR'
i A Good Con
:dnesday, November
ZS
-' -f
:
' ~ P' 1 ^
V &y W&^jst
- : ':: ".!
vW; W'-BM1:::?j
? % T* *" ^ 1
1
<;. ,x'?
<1
:
* >.? ; *< ' '' >1
H aHr
3[
** *$ ?$< Vffig
id, is shown on the beach
ieck, wives of lightkeepers,
just about the best fisherlletts
and Mrs.. A. H. Mar
Funeral Held
For Resident
Miss Mamie G. Daniels,
Was Laid To Rest Saturday
In Southport Cemetery
Following Her Death
Friday
Funeral services for Miss
Mamie G. Daniels, who. died Frilay
morning in Raleigh following
i long illness, were held Saturlay
afternoon from the Trinity
Methodist church.
In addition to one brother, Ed
Daniels, the deceased is survived
jy an uncle, Chas. E. Gause, and
>y one aunt, Mrs. Athalia St.
Jeorge, both of Southport.
The body was laid to its final
est in the Southport cemetery.
Many Boats Passing
To Warmer Waters
A total of eight yachts and
>ther sizable northern boats spent
Saturday night at Southport
iocks, continuing their trip to
Florida Sunday, morning. About
his number of boats are here
lightly.
Practically all of them take on
arge supplies of gas and oil here
n order to get the rebate. In
South Carolina no rebate is given
in gas and oil used by the marine
nterests. Below Southport there
s understood to be only one point
vhere gas can be obtained beore
reaching South Carolina. This
s at Seaside, where George
Srooks has lately built a dock
md put in a service station on
he waterway,
Election Retu
k Recorder Sheriff Coroner
3 I I e 2
3 I >>' .2 o a
2" ? ? ? 1 I I
o 3 o cd ? a S
j m ' a a j up
42 5.'i 42) 49] 49 50 4(
40 143 40 152) 46 140 42
211 271 202 273' 210 267 204
214, 149 225) 138) 239i 157 21E
2391 478 170 451: 231) 499 166
501 38 53 391 531 38 4?
165) 86 161 67 179) 34 15i
46) 233 50, 210' 711' 221 62
216: 170 204: 148) 223) 157) 206
76) 181 79 149! 103 156) 7<
115 90 109 821 '120 ' 85) 111
80i 181 80 161 97 159j 9f
61 59 62 55 63 57) 61
249 207 249 194 258 199 j 24?
138! 68) 1381 63 146 62| 145
98 77) 93) 57; 111 . 62) 9(
040 2484)195712288I 2201 2393(196(
smaHMB
r pii
imunity
16, 1938 PUBL
Federation To
Meet Friday At
Waccamaw Higl
Picnic Supper Will Be Th<
First Thing On The Pro
gram, Followed By Busi
ness Period And Later /
Demonstration
WILL DEPICT THE
CLUB ACTIVITIE!
Program Of Unusual Intel
est Has Been Prepared
And Public It Invited
To Be Present
The county federation meetin
of the Home Demonstration Club
the 4-H Clubs and the Servic
Clubs will be held Friday nigl:
at the Waccamaw school audi
torium, and the public is cordiall
invited to attend.
At 6:30 o'clock there will be
picnic supper and one hour la(
er the formal program will g?
under way.
Included will be brief skits c
various club activities for th
year, awarding of prizes for 193
achievement, attendance, and clu
scrap book, awarding of Hon:
Demonstration and 4-H certif
cates for project completions.
Music by the Longwood quartf
will be rendered by: Walter Jei
rette, Clarence Jenrette, Georg
Ward, Percy Hewes accompanie
at the piano by Mrs. R. D. tier
nett. Another musicial featui
will be provided by members <
the Southport high school bam
under the direction of the Reve:
end A. L. Brown.
The demonstration by H. A
Ellis of State College, will be c
"The Hand Force Pump Wat<
System for the Home". "Do yc
. perfer Running Water or Runnir
for Water? Well, be sure to s<
, this system which will be set i
on the stage and hear Mr. Ellis
discussion", says Mrs. Marion 1
Dosher.
Mrs. Joe P. Verzaal, federatic
president, will preside, thus con
pleting her term of office. The ii
coming oficers will be introduc*
and the outgoing recognized.
' Joint hostesses for the meetiri
will be Ash, Exum and Longwoc
, Home Demonstration Clubs.
WPA Workei
Progres
Project For Installation 0
Storm Sewers, Curbin
And Gutters Will Cos
Over $25,000.00
RESPECT FOR WPA
WORKERS INCREASEl
Everyone Impressed Wit
The Efficient, Businesslike
Manner In Which
The Work Has Been
Getting Along
The businesslike, efficient mai
, ner in which WPA workmen ai
going about laying a storm sev
[ er through the principal streel
; of Southport has been the caus
of considerable favorable con
ment recently.
1 ' (Continued on page 4)
Waccamaw Host
To The Teacher
1 ___
1 County - Wide Teacher
| Meeting Held Saturda
At The Waccamaw Hig
School Auditorium
i A county-wide teacher's meetir
: was held Saturday at Waccama
i high school, the program beir
(Continued on page 4)
??????
rns
Commissioners Sui
i 7 7
a 1 ?11 1 *
s H ? all #
(S J h m to 53 5!
r 50~ 53 49' 41 40 421 41
! 143 141 143 41 42 41 3f
I 257 277 268 197 210 199 20!
> 163 178 154 201 220 209 213
I 488 513 496 171) 184: 179 18<
if 40 40 38 51! 51 j 51 4!
) 74 85 76 169 168 172 16'
! 233, 230| 222 42 47j 52 4(
II 1531 156 150 2061 2071 219 213
>j 149' 152 149 95| 95 971 7!
5: 83! 81 73 119! 124j 126J 111
31 154 151 151 104! 1041 103 [ 9i
I 56 56 j 55 62 62 63j 6:
> 193 201' 201 262' 248j 256 24<
! 63 681 62 144! 140! 145! 14!
i 67 67| 60 101| 102! 104| ?
i 2366 2449 2347! 2066 205o|2058|198!
LOT
ISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Four Years
t
rr" :
I ^ v
^ *
y <
a __
|j
I
Ul s.
iu
g
:e Dillon L. Galny, above, elected
'P sheriff of Brunswick county in
gs the general election on November
8, and John G. Calson, below,
,n elected coroner, will serve for
i- terms of four years each by viri"
tii" of the fact that the constitu?d
tional amendment extending
|g. those two offices from two to
)cj j four years was approved by the
J voters.
rs Make Good I
s On Street Job
?
>f| ?|
g Concern Felt
For Lost Boat
5 For two days last week
there was a feeling of apj,
prehension concerning the
fate of three Southport men
who were at sea in a small
shrimp boat. All day Wednesday
and Thursday the coast
guard boat carried on a feverish
search for the missing
l?oat, but it was not until a
'e relayed message came Thursday
afternoon from the coast
ts guard cutter at Morehead
ie City to the Oak Island stailon
that the location of the
kwl utom known.
A passing steamer had
sighted the craft, had noted
her distress signal and imC
mediately wired the cutter.
The men, two of them named
Lewis and the other Carlson,
S were picked up late In the
afternoon only six miles off
>g shore.
y
h Southport Man
* Died Last Week
K
Thomas L. Dosher Died At
- His Home Here Following
Extended Illness;
Burial At Bethal Church
- Thomas L. Dosher, 63-year-old
[_v citizen of Southport, died Monday
of last week at his home following
an extended illness.
The deceased was a native of
Brunswick county and was well
known in this community, being
j- particularly active in the affairs
j of Bethal Baptist church.
) He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
' Rosa E. Dosher, two sons, Bryan
; Dosher, of Southport, and W. L.
^ Dosher, of Winston-Salem; and
' two daughters, Mrs. P. A. Smith,
1 of Winter Park, Wilmington, and
) Mrs. C. L. Zellers, of Wilmington.
> The funeral was conducted from
j Bethel Baptist church Tuesday
2 morning at 10 o'clock with the
, Reverend A. L. Brown and the
Reverend W. H. McKeithan in
charge. Interment followed in the
' church cemetery.
' Active pallbearers were Dr. R.
' C. Daniel, George Whatley, J. W.
5 Lancaster, W. E. Bell, C. C. Russ.
I
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
s
$1.50 PER YEAff
Canning Contest
Winners For Th*
County Named
Mrs. Lindsey Walker, Of
The Town Creek Club,
Won First Prize In The
County - Wide Contest
This Year
THE PROGRAM HAS
PROVED BENEFICIAL
Over One Hundred WomeA
Have Actively Participat- I
ed In The Canning I
Program Through- 1
out County fi
First prize in the county-wide 1
canning contest sponsored each S
year by the Home Demonstration S
Clubs of the county was won I
this year by Mrs. Lindsey Wal- jj
ker, of the Town Creek Club. I
Mrs. Lindsey Skipper, of the Le- 1
land Club, was second place win- S
ner; Mrs. E. R. Skipper, of North- |
west, third; and Mrs. G. L. Nor- fl
ment, of Southport, fourth.
Among the 4-H Club girls Hazel I
Peterson, of the Northwest Club. SI
was first place winner. Mary B
Frances Dodson, of the Exum I
Club, was second place winner. fi
The local canning contests have 3
created much interest and at the
same time afforded an excellent
opportunity for a lesson in judg- fl
ing and standardization. Many |
people throughout the county won fl
the distinction of first place for fl
their local community and these
in turn entered the final county
contest. The exhibit consisted of X
one quart of fruit and one quart 3
of vegetable.
A total of 106 women and 47
4-H girls entered, with a lot*! 8
of 306 jars. This gave the judg4i H
quite a task. H
Five Cases In I
County Court |
All Defendants In , Brims- 9
wick County Recorder's
Court Last Week Were S
Colored i ||
Only five cases were tried last I
Wednesday before Judge John B. H
{ward and it was a noticable fact fl
that each of the defendants was H
colored. SE
James Funcan plead guilty to B
charges of operating a motor B
vehicle with defective brakes. M
Judgment was suspended upon H
payment of the costs. B
Myers Bryant, pleaded guilty B
to charges of larceny and was B
given six months on the roads.
Leon Hall, pleaded guilty to B
charges of making an assault with
a dealy weapon. His sentence of B
60 days on the roads was suspend- B
ed upon payment of a fine of M
$25.00 and the costs of the case, B
Bertram Robinson, pleaded gull- ffl
ty to charges of assault, his sent- M
ence of 60 days on the roads be- B
ing suspended upon payment of
a fine of $20.00 and the costs 9
of the case. E9
John Sloan was found not guilty B
of charges of operating a motor fl
vehicle on the public highway B
while he was under the influence 40
of intoxicating liquor. H
IMPROVEMENT
A repair and repainting job HI
on the front of the Amuzu theatre IS
has been in progress during the S
past few days and according to jS
Price Furpless, the proprietor, H
other changes will be made soon. H
Tide Table I
Following la the tide table B
for Southport during the next M
week. These hours are sppre- H
ximately correct and were fnr- 9
nished The State Port Pilot K
through the courtesy of the H
Cape Fear Pilot's Association, M
High Tide Lew im H
TIDE TABLE S
Thursday, November 17 fij
3:38 a. m. 9:55 a. m. 9
3:58 p. m. 10:17 p. a. jfl
Friday, November 18 |H
j 4:35 a. m. 10:48 a. m. 9
4:55 p. m. 11:05 p. m. H
Saturday, November 19 M
5:26 a. m. 11:38 a. m. fl
5:44 p. m. 11:51 p. m. H
Sunday, November 20 ' ffij
6:10 a. m. ,? n
6:29 p. m. 12:27 p. a.
Monday, November 21 aSj
6:52 a. m. 0:87 a. m. H
7:10 p. m. 1:13 p. OS Rj
Tuesday, November 22 jH
7:31 a. m. 1:20 a. m. H
7:49 p. m. 1:57 p. ah IB
Wednesday, November 23 9||
8:08 a. m. 2:02 a. ML
8:27 p. m. 2:39 p. a IB
> Hp