Most Of The News
^11 The Time
KlSven no- 4(
Wownship
w940 Agi
Are
si
Mailed In By GrowGave
Them Final
Hj,ySo In The Matter Of
Should Represent
Hj|,eir Interests
mv COMMITTEE
V WILL BE CHOSEN
aly Convention, To
Bhich Delegates Have
Heen Elected, Will Be
Held Caturday At
Supply
^Lr-slup committeemen to ser->
B: Brunswick county in conB'
with the Agricultural
H?rvatior. Program in 1940
K been named, and on SaturB^-ornin?
delegates nominated
H;ibacco growers of this counH,-j:
meet in Supply to elect a i
Bitr committee.
Northwest township G. Blai- :
^ y ryer was elected chairman '
rhadwick. vice-chair- <
and H O. Peterson, regular
Martin V. Skipper is <
alternate, Henry Verzaal. i
alternate. Dan Lewis was i
delegate to the county i
^Kention and Dexter Raynor 1
llternate.
K ildir
H; Srrathviite township O. Dun- <
K~ciemmons. was elected chair- i
H. 0f the committee, H. R. 'i
vice-chairman; J. E, ;
K- regular member, W. C.
first alternate and Frank!
Hit. second alternate. Henry
Hkbert was elected delegate to
county convention and B. M.
^fcstv was named alternate.
Hi Lockwoods Folly Lindsey |
^Esens was named chairman1
committee, W. McKinley, I
H^c-airman: Jarvis Sellers, re-;]
H- member, Harvey T. Varfirst
alternate and Dennis
H&vett second alternate. W.
Varnam was elected delegate
county convention with IsHciemmons
alternate.
Hbr Shallotte township John L. 1
Hc< U' chairman, Percy A.
Hghes vice-chairman, Frank M.
Horns regular member, Robert ]
Hsommersett first alternate and
R. Bennett second alternate.
Hlei P. Russ was elected deleto
the county convention
Htb G. L. Hickman alternate,
in Town Creek townshp Edi
Hnltsfcy was named chairman,
H P Henry vice-chairman, Alvin
H Mercer regular member, Mack
Hijnoids first alternate and J. C.
Hnltsby second alternate. JewMcKeithan
was named deleH
(Continued on page 4)
|Late War
xniet Russia's premier t?xlay
Wed President Roosevelt for
ding "moral support" to Final
and in effect warned the
inns to come to terms with
if Red Government and at the
W time warned the world
Rt Russia is drawing closer
Germany and Russia. The
'"Bier claimed that it was
toird to continue the present
fcfpean conflict for the pur*e
of restoring Poland.
1b Berln it was announced
" Nazi scouts had entered
"eh territory near the Mag*
Line. Fighting on the weslront
has been increased
siderablv in the past two
')'? and it is believed that the.
Ifbe warfare being waged
! the Germans is the begin 8
of a move to end the war.
to Nazis were said to be
'"8 long range artillery for
to 'Irst time.
Premier Benito Mussolini in
"ne has ousted seven of his
"net members and installed
t* ones who are believed to
'against German aggression.
J**rvers pointed to the fact
tot Germany had withdrawn
t' envoy to Rome and believed
iat it, was the first move totords
breaking the Rome-Ber?
axis.
Thp City of Flina, American
"*1 ca|)tured by the Nazis
she was carrying contond
goods, left a NorwegiSta
'"'rt '"''a.v as the United
| 'es informed Germany that
being held responsible
'the safety of the ship's
, England and France
J" asked at the same time
J*V?'d exposing the American
,IN to any |>ossible danger.
* decree published in Berlin
I the effect that 4,000
j,s must vacate Vienna by
' HMO. The decree is
il , torn i,,g ?ut the "purge"
tos in the German Reich.
THI
)
1 Commith
"iculturaL
ected In E
C. Ed Taylor R
Honor I
*
Local Man Elected Knight I
Commander of The Court
Of Honor At A Recent
Meeting Of The Supreme
Council
IS LOYAL MEMBER
OF MASONIC LODGE
Mr. Taylor Is 32nd Degree
Mason And This Honor
Comes To Him In Recognition
For Past
Service
At the biennial session of the j
Supreme Council, Scottish Rite j
Masons held recently C. Ed Taylor
of Southport was elected to
the rank of Knight Commander
sf the Court of Honor.
This rank was conferred in
consideration of long and continued
interest in and service to
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite and is a recognition of
Sis worth and service.
Mr. Taylor was one of the four
sleeted for North Carolina. The j
ceremony of investiture will be
scheduled for the spring of next
rear.
Announce Sue
For Trans
4
Miller-Baxter, Of Indianapolis,
Submitted Low Bid i
For Construction Of 113
Miles Of Transmission
Lines In Columbus
RISE IN COST OF
MATERIAL NOTED
Superintendent E. D. Bishop
Says That Erection Of
Lines In Brunswick Is
Nearing Completion
Miller-Baxter of Indianapolis,
Ind., were low bidders on the 113
miles of transmission line which
comprises NC-40B, a portion of
the Brunswick Electric Membership
Corporation.
Their bid was $80,184.45 and is
for a complete job-poles, wire,
transformers and fittings. This
runs to about $710 per mile as
compared with the $680 per mile
cost of the first letting. This discrepancy
is attributed to a rise
in cost of materials.
Dr. E. D. Bishop, superintend-1'
ent of the corporation, said Mon-1
day that if all goes wen, wiring i
in Brunswick county will be com- [
pleted within 30 days. Already'
wire has been strung as far as |
Shallotte, and another crew is |
working down in the Boone's |
Neck community.
Eloise Buffkin, book keeper for
(Continued on page 4)
Tried Before
Juvenile Judge|
Robert Slade, 13-year-old col-1
ored boy, and Donald King, 14-'
year-old negro youth, were tried
before Juvenile Judge Sam T.
Bennett Wednesday for fighting
and each was given 10 days in
jail.
Plucky Little Q
Takes An
As usual the Quartermore,
beautiful and trim little 35-foot
racing sloop of Gordon Mendelssohn,
MiUbrook, N. J., has made
port at Southport after some
storm and Captain Mickey
has an interesting tale to tell
his friend, W. B. Keziah of the
Southport Civic Club.
Friday the Quartermore hove
in and moored at the Thompson
dock. Captain Mickey and
his fellow captain, Bill Main,
had an interesting story. In
fact they had several of them, .
covering everything from Moth- !
er Careys Chickens to "Sea
Undertakers", a couple of
which varmints lingered around
them for four days during their
outside trip down the coast
from New London, Conn.
Last spring Captain Mickey
and Captain Bill brought the
Quartermore into Southport on
the heels of four days of the
roughest weather of the year.
They were running up from
Fort Lauderdale to New London
and a terrific gale chased them
all the way here. They arrived
in a rather bedraggled con
E ST)
A Goot
4-PAGES TODAY
semen In :
Program
Wunswick1
ecives High
n Scottish Rite'
:
^ ; ;&p|i
J wi M
I
* \ Jfl Ik
C. ED. TAYLOR
Mr. Taylor is a 32-degree Mason.
He was notified of his latest
honor by Thomas J. Harkins, of
Asheville, Sovereign Grand Inspector
General in North Carolina.
cessful Bid
.mission Lines
I * * f "I TV T I
Watertoui r\ow .
On Way South 1
i
The open season on ducks 1
and .ge.ese. does not begin until J
November 15th, but it is Interesting
to note that the past
few days of bad weather have
resulted in great flocks of both '
being reported around Southport.
One of the Oak Island coast
guardsmen is reported as hav- j
ing seen five large flocks of |
wild geese during an hour Moil- j
day. Local people, fishing up '
YValden Creek on the same day, ,
reported seeing a large flock of
geese and numerous ducks.
From Long Beach, yesterday
afternoon, came reports that
the big freshwater pond was
literally swarming with ducks.
Local hunters are looking forward
with much anticipation to
November 15th deadline.
P.-T. A. Tag Day -;
Next Saturday
At That Time Southport i
Citizens Will Be Given
Opportunity To Contribute
To Fund For School;
Needs
;
Saturday is Tag Day for mem- 1
bers of the Southport Parent- 1
Teachers Association and plans
are underway for an active drive
to secure funds for the local I
association. '
The P.-T. A. is limited in its
efforts to raise money for worth(Continued
on page 4)
luartermore
Awful Beating
dition from lack of sleep and i
being drenched by waves. 1
Both men are professional
racing captains. Mickey has a j
regular berth with the Mendelsshon's
Quartermore and when, ,
for any reason, she is not en- '
tered in a racing event, he
goes to handle some other boat 1
that is making the event. The '
Quartermore will winter at :
Fort Lauderdale and race there ]
and at other points along the ,
Florida coast. ^
This trip down, as on the I
trip up, they were 100 miles at
sea and off Atlantic City, N. J.,
when they ran into the same
storm that did such terrific
damage to the liner President
Harding. Under staysails for
three days and night, the Quar- I
termore was tossed about like i
Indian clubs in the hands of a
professional juggler. During all
of this time one or the other
of the two men had to crouch ;
in the open cockpit, struggling ,
with the tiller. At times it took
the united efforts of both men 1
and brute force to hold it <
(Continued on page four)
VTE 1
1 News paper Ii
Southport, N. CM Wee
Schoolmasters In 1
First Meeting OF
New School Year c
Matter Of Mapping Basketball
Schedule For This
Season Deferred Until
Next Meeting, To Be
Held At Shallotte
si
ZOUNTY GOES FOR B
NCEA MEMBERSHIP c'
d
Matter Of Use Of School u
Buildings For Public ^
Meetings Is Discussed d
By Principals Of ci
County si
rr
The Brunswick County School- si
masters Club held its first meet- t(
ng of the year Tuesday night in it
Southport at which time numer- w
>us things of common interest
to the schosl principals were dis- g
cussed. if
Miss Annie May Woodside, si
;ounty superintendent of schools, o:
ind the principal of each of the
live consolidated schools of the g
county attended this meeting. n
It was announced that Bruns- ei
wick county now is 100-percent p
for the NCEA, meaning that each
teacher in the county has joined o:
[he state association. d
The problem of mapping out a a
program for the basketball elimin- w
ition series was deferred until the e
lext meeting, which will be held cl
the second Monday in November o
it Shallotte. cl
Another matter of interest to ?
every principal in attendance was t<
that concerning the use of school
wildings by outside groups and
irganizations. Miss Woodside ?
pointed out that the state school a
commission proposed that a small ri
charge be made when buildings u
ire used for public meetings not
iirectly concerned with the f1
school, and the collection of this a
fee will be a future policy in this 1
county. It also is urged that those
"hrt , 1 c Vi In Qpherllllp the use of f'
i high school auditorium let the a
principal know as far as possible
in advance. S
e
Southport Man 0?
Holding Revival *
Rev. J. R. Potts Is In Bur- ?
gaw This Week Where
He Is Holding His 7th f'
Revival Meeting Since d
August 1st ?
Rev. J. R. Potts is in Burgaw ?
this week where he is holding b
the seventh revival meeting in
which he has participated since f|
August. j.
The report is that attendance during
the first three days has
been very gratifying and great fi
interest is being shown in the
sermons. jl
Mr. Potts said last week that ^
the meeting which he recently _
closed at Bethel- Presbyterian c
church near Chinquapin was one
of the finest it had ever been
bis privilege to participate in.
Fifty-seven persons joined the ^
church by profession of faith at j
the conclusion of the meeting, he d
said.
He paid high tribute to Rev.
Ben Lacy Rose, a young Presby- f|
terian minister serving his first Q
charge. He said that this young s
man is destined to go far in the a
service of his church and he
spoke with warm admiration for
bis organizing ability. _
. [
Coast Defense
Worries Keziah
7
Letter From Secretary Of
War To Mayor Tom
Cooper, Of Wilmington,
Forwarded To Local Man
Writing Mayor Thos. E. Cooper
jf Wilmington that the Depart- T
ment appropriation for the fiscal I
year 1939 provided for additional e:
nobile 3-inch anti-aircraft guns c
and certain necessary equipment, 1
Secretary of War Harry Wood- c
ring stated last week that it was
thought that these new mobile s<
weapons, together with others al- b
ready in hand, would go far in
relieving what was recognized as d
a critical condition with regard E
;o the anti-aircraft defense of the ii
United States. w
A copy of the Hon. Secretary ti
Woodring's letter has been sent o
the Civic Club Secreatry, W. B.
Keziah, by Mayor Cooper. The ii
view taken by the club is that a
the guns in question are of the r
same size, no larger, than the s
3-inch carried by the little cutter si
Naugatuck, stationed here five E
years ago. These guns should be
very effective, as Secretary a
Woodring says, for use in any S
threatened area along the South- S
east coast or elsewhere. ii
(Continued on page 4) d
ft
P0R1
i A Good Com
Inesday, November 1,
leavy Session I
In County Court
ine Of The Heaviest Dockets
Ever Handled In One
Day Settled Here Mon- f
day Before Judge Walter
M. Stanaland
In one of the busiest one-day
jssions ever experienced in (
irunswick county Recorder's
Durt Judge Walter M. Stanaland
isposed of fifteen cases Monday. .
One human interest case came
p during the day when Lonnie
iavis, colored, pleaded guilty to
harges of escaping from the
aunty prison camp. Taking the
tand, he told the court that his
lother and sister had died the t
ime week and he felt like he had 1
) go home. He only had 20 days r
lore to serve, but 60 more days f
ere added by his conviction. *
Hugh Ward, white, pleaded ?
uilty to charges of possession of r
ltoxicating liquor. Judgment was I
jspended upon payment of a fine a
f $10.00 and costs. c
Weston Brown, white, pleaded
uilty to charges of operating a I
lotor vehicle with improper 1
quipment and was required to (
ay a fine of $10.00 and costs.
Neil Galloway, colored, was up *
n three charges. Found guilty of 1
runken driving, he was fined $50 r
nd costs and his driver's license '
'as revoked 1 year. He was tax- *
d with the cost in the case
barging him with driving with- c
ut operator's license. On a third I
barge of hit-and-run driving he
'as ordered to make restitution )
the prosecuting witness. I
Joe Bellamy, colored, was ,
jund guilty of making an asiult
upon his wife and children
nd was given 4 months on the
Dads. Judgment was suspended
pon payment of a fine of $25.00, .
lie costs of the case and upon the .
arther condition that the defend-1
nt remain of good behavior for
2 months.
H. I. Chadwick, white, was
sund not guilty of reckless opertion.
Wilbur Tharpe, white, pleaded
uilty to charges of public drunknness
and was fined $10.00, plus
osts.
Similar disposition was made
f the case against George Floyd,
rhite.
Judgment was with held In the )
ase charging James Creech,
rhite. with making an assault I
rith a deadly weapon.
Corky Bowen, colored, was
sund guilty of being drunk and
isorderly and of indecent expoure.
Sentence of 8 months on
be roads was suspended upon
ayment of a fine of $50.00, the
osts and upon condition of good
ehavior for 8 months. |
Charlie Hill, colored, was
sund guilty of reckless operation,
le was taxed with a fine of
25.00 and costs.
Wash Bryant, colored, was
sund guilty of possession of an j
paratus for the manufacture of
quor. Sentence of 10 months on
he roads was suspended upon
ayment of a fine of $100.00 and
osts. Notice of apeal was given.
Freddie Pellom, colored, faced
similar charge and with identi- '
al results. '
General Grissett, colored, was '
sund guilty of being drunk and isorderly
and was given 90 days
l the county home.
James McMillan, colored, was '
sund guilty of larceny. Sentence *
f fln rlnvs on the roads was su- 1
pended upon payment of costs 1
nd upon agreement to return 1
tolen goods to the lawful owner.
Narcissus Now
In This District
i
'ransfer Of Coast Guard
Tender From New York
District To Norfolk District
Effective November
1st, 1939
Transfer of the Coast Guard
'ender Narcissus from New York
iistrict to the Norfolk District
ffective November 1 will be welomed
by Schuyler D. Stanaland,
st officer, who is a Brunswick
ounty man.
Stanaland is loyal to his native
ection and is a regular subscrier
to The Pilot.
Transfer of the Narcissus is
ue to the fact that the Norfolk
iistrict has been enlarged to and
lcludes the Cape Fear river. It
rill assist in taking care of aids
a navigation in this newly taken
ver territory.
The new part of this district
I from New River inlet down to
nd including the Cape Fear
iver. It was under the Charleton
division while this particular
ervice was under the Lighthouse
lepartment.
The vessel is supposed to carry
crew of 4 officers and 14 men.
he was built by John H. Mathis
hipbuilding Co. and is 123-feet |
i length, has a 27-foot beam and.
raws 7 feet of water.
r pil
imunity
1939 pubus]
County Council
Was In Session
Here Thursday
Meeting Was Presided Over
By Mrs. George H. Cannon
Of Bolivia, Who Reporter
On State Meeting
)THER FEATURES
ON THE PROGRAM
deeting Here Was Well
Attended By Representatives
From All Except
On School
At the first yearly meeting of;
he county council of Parent- \
Teachers Association a large
lumber of parents, teachers and
riends heard interesting accounts
rom the local chapters. With the
:xception of Shallotte, which had
10 representatives, the groups relorted
health, attendance, libriry,
citizenship projects as their
:urrent objectives.
Mrs. George Cannon of Bolivia
)resided at the meeting and also
eported the business of the State
Convention for P.-T. A. associa;ions.
As guest speaker, Mrs. L.
I. Reynolds spoke on "Our Child
ind Our Community", stressing
leeds for closer relationship be- J
ween the community and the i
lome.
This Saturday at Magnolia, the
iistrict meeting of P.-T. A.
froups will be held. At this time
(Continued on page 4)
School Boys Ai
Working I
!?*
Another Slot
Machine Case
]
Another slot machine case is
scheduled for an airing here,
in Recorder's court .Monday be- ]
fore Judge Walter M. Stanaland,
who has declared war on
the gaming machines in Brunswick
county,
Two slot machines, described
as tjie old-time "one arm ban- |
dit" variety were confiscated
Thursday by officers E. V. '
Leonard and Magnus Tripp,
who played the machines to
determine their character.
Warrants were sworn out for
L F. McCaskill and B. M.
Hornsby.
Local Man Buys Shallotte
Lot
'rice Furpless Purchases
Dr. B. T. Atkins Property
At Shallotte; May Erect
Movie Theatre
A transaction was completed
lere Tuesday afternoon in which j
Price Futpless of Southport pur-'
:hased the property of Dr. B. T.
htkins in Shallotte.
The purchase includes the house,
md lot of Dr. Atkins facing on j
:he highway and lying next to |
:he Shallotte river. Dr. Atkins is
Manning to move from Shallotte, I
.vnere ne nas uccn iJiacuwuig
nedicine for several years.
Mr. Furpless is proprietor of
:he Amuzu theatre in Southport
ind it is rumored that his pur(Continued
on page 4)
Story About V<
Given Natioi
A story with a Southport
date line, has been traveling
afar during the past ten days
and all indications point to the ,1
fact that the combined circu- |
lation of all newspapers and |
magazines using it will run into
the millions. The story concerns
the venu.'i fly-trap, with
its natural home in Brunswick
county, and nowhere else except
in New Hanover.
The local date line story was
mimeographed and sent out to
a huge list of newspapers all
over the United States. With
the story went a short note, |
saying that pictures for illus- |
trating the story where available
for the use of newspapers
and magazines on request.
Scores of outstanding rttewspapers
and magazines used the
story immediately without
waiting to send for pictures.
Scores of others held it until
they could write Bill Sharpe in
Raleigh, asking for the pictures.
Although the story was mailed
out barely ten days ago Mr.
Sharpe has already received an
avalanche of letters requesting
the pictures. Copies of these (
,0T [
3ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Red Cross Me:
Drive Sched
Underway
*
R
Hog Cholera Is |
Now Raging In
This Section J
HZZ n
Brunswick county corn-hog
farmers are now facing one of
the worst epidemics of hog
cholera ever experienced in this
section, according to reports
from out in the county.
Not only are many growers b
losin ghogs from cholera, but a u
new and mysterious disease al- n
so is taking its toll. L
County Agent J. E. Dodson
has been working night and
day vaccinating hogs against P
cholera and he has been ably s
assisted by two agriculture tea- IP
chers of the county, LeRoy c
Mintz of Waccamaw school and "
John King of Bolivia. Each ?
man in trying to take care of 01
the calls in his own immediate d
locality. a
Although the appearance of
disease is widespread, it appears
now that the situation is w
being brought under control. 0
nd Girls
C
KJL W1XUVLXX1U Ijtc
1?
[-ligh School Students At!
Each Of The Five Con- I
solidated Schools Of This I
County Are Busy
BASKETBALL SUITS
WILL BE GIVEN
A
Members Of Teams And
Other Loyal Students Are
Hard At Work Trying
To Obtain Subscrip- ]
tions
|F
Students at each of the fivejti
consolidated high schools of jo
Brunswick county are hard at j.
work this week soliciting sub- fi
scriptions to The State Port Pilot n
with the understanding that cash s
premiums will be paid them so tl
they can purchase new basketball a
warm-up suits or uniforms this
year. b
Interest in basketball is keener v
in Brunswick this season than j,
ever before, for this year for p
the first time there is an indoor p
gymnasium at each school. There u
is live interest in the coming con- ^
test for the county championship, p
and each school is anxious to put v
out a team that not only will be I
(Continued on page 4) l0
jj
Women Injured !?
In Auto Wreck p
|c
Mrs. Ada M. Cook of Boston, i o
Mass., and Mrs. Lola B. Jones of [ p
Evanston, Fla., were injured last o
Wednesday in an' automobile ac-'c
cident near Thomasboro. L
The ladies were on their way to n
Boston from Florida when a tire p
on their machine blew out, caus-1 d
ing them to turn over. They were a
brought to Dosher Memorial Hos- j p
pital for treatment, which was
mostly for bruises. h
ii
enus Fly Trap .
lal Circulation
letters have been mailed the
Southport Civic Club, co-operating
agency in Brunswick
ivith the State Publicity Bureau.
Typical of the newspapers
and magazines requesting the
pictures for use are the following:
The American Cotton
Grower, New Orleans, La.;
Popular Science Monthly, New
York City: Philadelphia Record,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Science
Service, Washington, D. C.;
The Boston Post, Boston, Mass.
Detroit Free Press, Detroit,
Michigan; Automobile Digest,
Cincinnatti, Ohio; The Christian
Science Monitor, Bolton,
Mass.; Travel Magazine, New
York. Six different publications
in California and four in Colorado,
two in Canada and practically
every state in the ;
Northwest and east has been
represented by a publication
asking for the pictures, with
more of the requests still coming
in.
The story should combine
withv other interesting attractions
to draw a great many
people to Southport and Brunswick
county this winter,
The Pilot Covers I
Brunswick County 3
$1.50 PER YEAR I
tnbership I
ule To Get ' I
In Brunswick I
lev. A. L. Brown Again R
Will Serve As Roll Call 1
Chairman And Has Map- 9
ped Plans For County- H
Wide Campaign B
UNIOR RED CROSS 1
THROUGH SCHOOLS 9
lope To Make This The 3
Most Successful Drive fl
For Membership Ever I
Conducted In Bruns- B
wick County fl
The annual Red Cross Mem- fl
ership drive will get actively B
nderway in Brunswick county B
ext week, according to Rev. A. fl
. Brown, roll call chairman for 9
le Brunswick County Chapter. fl
Tuesday night Mr. Brown ap- I
eared before a meeting of the fl
choolmasters Club to discuss 9
lans for working a Junior Red fl
ross membership drive through fl
re schools. The countywide pro- fl
ram calls for work in every B
ommunity, and the school chil- fl
ren, as in other years, will play fl
n important part. B
Red Cross posters and litera- fl
ire have been received here and fl
'ill be circulated throughout the fl
ounty, showing the needs for B
oncerted action in making this B
ear's Red Cross drive a huge fl
Liccess. fl
Volunteer workers will later 9
anvass each community for fl
lcmberships, and citizens of the fl
ounty are urged by Mr. Brown B
o begin now to thing in terms B
f Red Cross. fl
Jegin Work On I
n l n .. fl
Beacn totiage g
activity For Beach Devel- fl
opment At Long Beach fl
Is Indicated For Coming fl
Winter Months fl
D. M. Stringfield, prominent fl
ayetteville attorney, had con- fl
ractors to start work yesterday fl
n his new summer home at fl
>ong Beach. While no definite in- fl
irmation is available at the mo- fl
tent regarding the size of the fl
tructure, it is understood that 9
lie plans call for the building of fl
large cottage. fl
Major James Warlick, of Salis- fl
ury, will also start immediately fl
,'ork on a cottage at the above fl
each, and about a dozen other fl
eople outside of Brunswick, fl
roperty owners at the beach, are fl
nderstood to be planning immc- fl
iate construction. Beach buildng 9
u-omises to he very active this fl
.'inter. fl
Among last week's purchasers fl
f lots at the beach was W. C. fl
fcCormick, assistant State For- fl
ster. Mr. McCormick purchased fl
wo lots and is reported to be fl
tanning to build immediately. A fl
hecking up of the list of lot fl
wners at the beach revealed that fl
rior to three weeks ago a total fl
f 93 non-residents of Brunswick fl
ounty had acquired property at fl
.ong Beach during the past eight fl
lonths. Since the list was com- fl
iled several additional non-rest- H
ent parties have bought lots, in fl
ddition to some Brunswick peo- B
The development of the beach ,B
as done a great deal in interest- IB
lg out-of-county residents in B
trunswick. With the exceptions H
(Continued on page 4.) B
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide table I
for Soutbport during the next fl
week. These hours are apprw- H
xlmately correct and were fits* B
nlshed The State Fort Filet 9
through the courtesy of tj| H
Cape Fear Pilot's Assoc taUaj fl
High Tide Low 71* fl
TIDE TABLE R
Thursday, November 2 fl
10:02 a. m. 3:50 a. m. fl
10:41 p. m. 3:42 p. m. fl
Friday, November 3 fl
11:54 a. m. 5:34 a. m. fl
6:37 p. m. fl
Saturday, November 4 fl
9:42 a. m. 6:46 a. m. fl
12:57 p. m. 7:46 p. m. fl
Sunday, November 5 fl
1:46 a. m. 8:03 a. m. fl
2:02 p. m. 8:49 p. m. fl
Monday, November 6 fl
2.50 a. m. 9:10 a. m. fl
3:09 p. m. 9:44 p. m. fl
Tuesday, November 7 fl
3:53 a. m. 10:10 a. m. fl
4:13 p. in. 10:36 p. m. fl
Wednesday, November 8 fl
4:51 a. m. 11:04 a. m. fl
5:11 p. mi. 11:26 p. u fl