Of The News
Ce?4ij The Time
n H
!t^^^ELV^^N03
mix Post Here
fake Task Of
-Mistering Vets
Legion Working
Vj5 Posts Of Regis terV
Veterans For Na- j
Mj Defense Service '
JASIZES-MATTER
Kelv voluntary
^Bander R o u r k Em- I
^Mzes The Fact That
JH Matte1" Is Purely j
|Hyiuitary, Without
fKar Compulsion
B Involved j
Bjnnsnick Post No. 194 of;
jHtere.in Legion in this city I
J^Kertake to register all I
^Kres and unaffiliated j
iHirar veterans in this com
s:! surrounding area.
^ American Legion working
11.715 posts is going
^Ecir all of its 1.078,119
K~if possible, for national
^H service Unaffiliated |
Tar veterans also will be |
? register. The registra-1
Hf be entirely voluntary. I
Hose is to provide the local |
HI-: national leadership of!
~rcar. Legion with a comHtventoiy
of the assets of!
Hjanization in manpower,
ere and special training
H:i be made available to
^^Jremtrent if neeiled in the
iL U10 L lull.
E ;; 3 summons for posI
rtant service to God
| wbom we served as
I in J917-18," ComL
Crawford Rourk of the
[ gjt said. "I feel certain
naire and World
generally will weltunity
of per.
hit for their
h iVe do not expect to
L>: for active military servfct
of us are beyond that
t; the re are many home de[ems
to be performed,
bp every Legionnaire and
Isterested World War vetthis
community to regist
February 22. If you are
f to be out of town on j
tie. fill out your questinllefore
you leave. It is a |
r duty, and we of Thej
lac Legion have never t
i cur duty, or lagged in our j
to The time has come j
vies we may be called
see more to stand up for J
a and I am sure every j
Mire in this community is i
Its for registration of vet- J
if the World War may be ;
il from James E. Carr, ad-1
tf the local post, or from
ice of the Whiteville MerAssociation.
cal Boy Wins
Championship
Baie Simmons Crowned
Htlden Cloves Champ In
Hjhtweight Division Of
Buce Class at Wilming^Ftadcd.
homb-throwing
Simmons, of Southport,
the lightweight crfampa
the novice division of
^^pr-N'ews golden gloves tourer1
Friday night by pounda
well-earned decision
Henry Gilbert, 136-pounder
^Kclc Rapids.
first round found the
boy nishing in with his
He connected to the head
hmes, landed a few solid
the body and came out
B' tlight margin of points.
M second round Gilbert
the offensive. He hit
hard about the head
|l *veral short right jabs,
--mons came back to tic
H?05* of his offerings and
jftr 0"t with another margin
^pts in the third session,
R?'-5 kept up his right jab
.'aw and followed up with
r-' Gilbert got in several
R? Punches but missed on
ones.
is a popular member
junior class at Southport
^.^R^fol and is a guard on
^Btwtball team. Although he
Ugh customer in the ring,
1-? favorite sport is boxing,
^J,J)t the bully type and conWj-s
Pugilistic endeavors to
VhM circle.
Wio Program To
l^a/ure Southport
7*'W|ok people who tune in
^ 'on KVw next Thursday
at 9;05 may hear somc
to Bald Head, the
county tropical island.
Possible that the broady
not he given until the
* <* Thursday following
TH
SE^
r:>?-- ..?,
1 ?r' . . ?
ROCKS Beginning in
sea wall, known as the ro
Fort Fisher and closing Ne
were wont to pass. The wal
vessels during the days of
Cabarrus Foj
Enjov Sj
Up - State Visitors Have
Fine Time Following
Hounds During First Two
Days Of Stay At Southport
SUGGEST "STATE
TOI1RNFY HFRF
Men Say That They See No
Reason Why Southport
Doesn't Have Good
Chance To Get
Event Here
This is being a great week for
a number of Cabarrus county
lovers of fox hounds and fox
hunting. With a pack of about 5C
trained Walker hounds they have
been making it exceedingly uncomfortable
for the foxes in a six or
seven mile radius of town. Up
until last night only three of the
foxes had actually been run dowr
and tailed, but some more have
been killed by the dogs when they
were at points too distant from
the hunters for the dead animals
to be found.
As the week progresses the
sportsmen are confidenty expecting
to make a great killing ol
the Brunswick county pests. Each
day the dogs are getting more
and more used to the habits ol
the swamp grays, and each day
things look worse for the foxes
Monday one fox was run dowr
and trailed and a couple of dozer
others were started and lost
Tuesday a high wind made hunt
ing not so good. Nevertheless tw<
foxes were brought in and it is
thought that two or three mor<
were killed.
The party is composed of Johr
R. Boger, judge at the Nationa
-- " l - *
Fox iiunters meet. at * lum.w
Ala., this past winter; Dr. J. V
Davis, R. E. Newell, Chas. E
Burrage, Eugene and Jim Beaver
all of Concord. All of the part)
except Mr. Boger, Mr. Newell anc
Dr. Davis have to return to theii
homes at Concord this afternoon
the above three will remain al
the week and perhaps longer
They will, of course, keep th<
dogs here with them.
One outgrowth of this week)
hunt is that the Chamber ol
Commerce has already extendec
an invitation to the North Caro
lina Fox hunters Association U
hold the annual fall meeting a
Southport this year. This invita
tion was extended with Mr. Boger
Dr. Davis and the others heartil
ly approving the action. Mr. Bo
ger stated that this section of
fered some great fox hunting ter
ritory and that he would love t<
attend a meet of the associatioi
here.
Brunswick NCEA
Plans Meeting
Dinner Meeting Saturda)
Evening At Cape Feai
Hotel Will Have Legisla
tors As Guests
The Brunswick County Chap
1 ter of North Carolina Educatioi
I Association will have a dinne
meeting Saturday evening at th
Cape Fear Hotel in Wilmingtor
Judge H. E. Stacy of Lumber
ton has been invited to mak
the principal address and mem
bers of both houses of the Nortl
Carolina General Assembly fror
this district have been invited t
attend.
W. R. Lingle, principal o
Southport school, is president o
the Brunswick County NCEJ
organization.
-?
E STi
A Goo
4-PAGES TODAY " ?
^ WALL BLOCKS INI
w.ni-wxil HI .
gfe'V*''5 -v
' * +. I
1895, 18 years were required
cks, running from the Bald
w Inlet, through which the C<
1 is built of concrete and rock
sailing ships.
I
c Hunters
3ort In County
*
I The Worms R'eallv ll
Turn At Orton :
Several thousand fish worms
are now employed at the Orton
nurseries, and they are working
1 most industriously without
wages.
When the nursery employees
take cuttings and set them out
in small clay pots in order
that they may start roots and
be ready for sale and transplanting,
a couple of fish worm
eggs are placed in the earth
I on the bottom of each pot. The
i eggs hatch out in short order
and the worms begin to grow
and to crawl around. They not
i only cultivate the soil in the
; flowed pot they are a great
i aid to irrigation. When you get
! a small potted plant at Orton
you also get a couple of ini
dustrious fish worms, free grati
tis for nothing.
[Another Short
I Session Of Court
r
Only Three Cases Disposed
, Of Before Judge Walter
i M. Stanaland Monday;
Explanations For Lack
Of Court Activity
>
3 Again this week there was an
' abbreviated session of county
court for Judge Walter M. Stan1
aland to preside over on Mon1
day.
Pressed for an explanation for
the reason there has been such
a noticable drop on criminal act
ivity in the county, officers say
[ that having so many men em
1 ployed out of the county leu
p little time and few people to get
into mischief. Another one ex'
pressed the theory that the more
than 100 cases in New Hanover
! Recorder's court one day recently
indicated that a lot of Bruns3
wick business was going out of
F the county.
' In the first of three cases disposed
of here Monday C. E.
? Spence, white, pleaded guilty to j
charges of drunk driving. Sent-'
ence of six months on the roads
' was suspended upon payment of
a fine of S50.00 and costs, his
license being revoked for 90 days.
Spurgeon Dowless, white, convicted
last week for larceny, has
(Continued on page 4)
Even Prima Fa
r Not Accepted
' Clerk of Court Sam Bennett
is running into considerable em- I
f harassment over his reports of
r getting off work several days I
- recently to attend to hog kil- j
ling.
The trouble started when \
- Sam was out of the office one
a day when Judge Walter Stanar
land came to town on business,
c "Where's Sam", he wanted to
i. know.
"Sam stayed home today to
e kill hogs", said M. B. Watkins,
- assistant in the clerk's office,
[i "Hummmph", said his honor,
a a near neighbor of the afore0
mentioned Mr. Bennett, 'I happen
to know that he don't even 1
f own a hog pen",
f The clerk returned to his !
1 j fold and was duly kidded about
| this neighbor's report Far from j
HE I
d News paper Ii
outhport, N. C., Wedne
.ET 1
for the construction of the C)
Head Island group to near m
onfederate blockade runners ci
s which formed ballast for ei
tt
? bi
Winnabow Man J
Killed Monday ^
_ c]
Robert M. Robbins, 59, ir
Fatally Injured When it
Struck By Automobile a
Operated By Captain M. ?
M. Piggott E
n.U/v.t > K Dnkkina ttfinno_ f<
nuucx b in. ivuuuiuo uj. ??uuiabow
died Monday morning at ?
Dosher Memorial Hospital of injuries
sustained when he was _
struck two hours before by an I
automobile driven by Captain M. ^
M. Piggott of Southport.
Robbins, who was 59-years-ofage,
was on his way to work on
the WPA project on highway No.
74 near Leland and apparently "
had come upon the road to flag
a ride. The point of accident was
on the Bell Swamp road about
two miles this side of the intersection.
H. W. Bowmer, J. R. Newton,
and Johnnie Swain, all of South- i
port, were occupants of the car e
operated by Captain Pigott. Bow- v
mer told Coroner John G. Caison o
that Robbins was walking aong k
the right side of the highway, h
flagged the car, which slowed
down, then ran across the high- c
way. I
Capt. Pigott then pulled his car rr
over to the left side of the high- a
way, Bowmer told Coroner Cai- \
son, and Robbins continued C
across the highway and was B
struck by the right front fender \
and light of the car. a
Robbins, who sustained severe C
head injuries, a possible fracture s
of the back, and bad fractures of v
the legs from knee to ankle, died t
a short time after being brought s
to the Southport hospital. h
The body was taken to Har- a
rell's funeral home in Wilmington h
(Continued On Page 4) o
b
Lavman's Dav ?
/ /
Program Planned j;
r
Layman's Day Activities 0
Will Be Carried Out
Sunday Morning At Trin- ()
ity Methodist Church i,
Layman's Day activities will be n
carried out at Trinity Methodist s
church Sunday morning, with j
stewards of the church and oth- ?
ers taking an active part in the ?
services. _
"Aims For Our Sunday School" 1
will be discussed by R. I. Mintz; '
"Youth And The Church" will be
the topic of a discussion by Edmund
Newton; "Ideals Toward
Which The Church Should Strive",
will be discussed by S. B. Frink; R
(continued on page four)
cie Evidence
By The Judge s
b
being disturbed over the doubt
\\
expressed regarding his veracity,
Sam reported that he
planned to attend to hog killing
chores again the next day.
Apparently he did this, for
when he reported for work two e
mornings later he brought in s
a pig tail which he hung up a
in a prominent place as prima n
facie evidence. But Judge ti
Stanaland insisted that he was s:
still unconvinced, because he t
knew that Sam kept no hogs. a
"Furthermore", he said, 'they
tell me on the road near Thorn- a
asboro the other night there t
was a pig with his tail cut off o
trying to catch a ride to Southport,
I believe there'll be inter- t
csting developments when he li
shows up here in Sam's office." s
P0R1
n A Good Coi
sday, February 19, 1{
Training Classes
Being Taught In
County Schools
'ocationai Training Schools
Being Conducted In Connection
With Agriculture
Departments Of Schools
OYS OF BOLIVIA
ALREADY ON JOBS
arpentry And Mechanics
Favorite Courses There,
While Waccamaw Boys
Train For Being
Electricians
Johnie King, vocational agri-1
llture teacher at Bolivia, said |
st night that vocational train-1
ig classes being conducted in
is department in co-operation
ith the National Defense proram
are making fine headway.
There are two classes for me- j
lanics with an original enrolllent
of 23 members and one
ass for carpenters with 10 men I
Trolled. Since the beginning of
le classes, however, two of the
ays in the carpenters' school
ive secured jobs as carpenters
t Holly Ridge and two others
ive accepted a contract for the
mstruction of a house.
Out at Waccamaw LeRoy
lintz, vocational agriculture teaher,
has found more interest
1 classes in elementary electric;y
than in any other subject
vailable for vocational students
nder provisions of the National
infonup training Droerram.
One class has been going on
jr several weeks and others were
tarted this week in this line of
'ork.
.eland School
Forms Patrol
Reorganized Patrol Will
Serve In Many Capacities
Besides Promoting Safety
Of Students; To Meet
Regularly
LELANP?On Thursday, Feb.
3th the Lclar..' school organizd
a school patrol. The patrol
rill be on duty in the halls and
n the playgrounds and at basetball
games. They will also
ave various other duties.
Members are: Kirby Sullivan,
aptain; George Willetts, Robert
rwin Rourk, and Louis Clemions,
lieutenants. Other members
re Elmore Buffkin, Jr., Johnny
Vooten, Billy Bowling, Johnny
loker, Houston Williams, and
!rnest Costin. Herbert Long,
Valter Biggs, and Lester Scott
re junior patrolmen. Mr. T. R.
larrett, the principal of the
chool, is the leader. These boys
.'ere picked out among more
han 125 boys in the fourth, fifth,
ixth, and seventh grades. They
ave passed their work in school
nd are noted for truthfulness,
lonesty, courtesy, and various
ther character traits which every
ioy should possess. New mem
lers win oe aaaea irom nine tu
ime as the necessity arises.
We are very proud of the exellent
service rendered by our
latrol last year, and since our
eorganization with the additional
fficers this year, we are expectng
even greater results. On the
iuses they will work with the
rivers and the assistant drivers
u promoting safety.
"Hie patrol will hold regular
neetings and will sponsor several
afety pictures for the school,
wo of which have already been
iven,
dinners Named
In Two Contests
fliss Helen Evans From
Southport and Billie Robbins
Of Bolivia Declared
Winners In County Speaking
Contests
Miss Helen Evans from the
iouthport school and Billie Robins
from Bolivia school were
inners in the County RecitationJeclamation
Contest held at Bolvia
Thursday night.
This is the fourth year the
Irunswick County Council of Parnt-Teacher
Associations has
ponsored Inter-school contests,
nd each year has brought a
larked improvement in presentaion
by the stpdents. The judges
aid it was extremely difficult
o choose the best this year since
11 were exceptionally good.
Lovely gold medals, appropri,tely
engraved, were presented
he winners by Mrs. L. H. Reynlds,
county president.
During the evening Miss Bcty
Todd Corlettc. Mrs. H. C. Corette
and the Bolivia glee club
ang several lovely numbers.
r pil
nmunity
941 PUBLISH
Henderson Thi
Light On Car
University Mathematician A
'Alfonse-And-Gaston' Di
Brunswick
By Dr. Archibald Henderson. ra
(In Charlotte Observer) ai
"Why write another history of W
North Carolina when so many d<
have already been written?" This er
query was raised not long ago by m
a journalist friend of mine, who
makes a living by raising little y(
questions like that. The obvious ol
answer is: History is never final, al
At any time a story may be un- di
earthed, a document brought to ai
light, a transaction disclosed, th
which will cast a dazzling light sa
upon apparently "established" tr
facts, upset our views, and re- tx
veal men, issues, and events in ct
an entirely new perspective. fc
Whereas the main course of at
events is garishly displayed now- G
adays, by the newspaper, the ra-:vi
dio, the film, it is the events be- b]
hind the events, the truth behind jc
the appearance, the realities be- tc
hind the shows, which we are all fc
seeking. io
Much has been written about w
the American Revolution, as this w
great drama unrolled upon the fi
North Carolina stage. We are all bl
more or less acquainted with the U
marital exploits of Lillington and w
Caswell, Francis Nash and James in
Moore, Davie and Summer, Shel- b(
by and Sevier, to mention only a j H
* mnnf onantaonlor CT_ I Q i
lew Ul LUC lllKJOi. opvv-l.uvuiui M.,a Ml
ures. But how many of my read- tc
ers offhand can mention (Infor- in
mation, Please?) the name and ti
title of the officer of highest
Schedule Draf
County Tou
1 *
Which Township
Has Most Folks? 1
What township in Brunswick l
county has the largest population
*
You will probably miss your .
first three guesses, for there is
a popular falacy that Smithville,
wherein lies the town of
Southport, is the most populous i
section of the county.
Figures released by the Bur- |
eau of the Census reveal that j
Lockwoods Folly township with C
3,433 persons leads the others, jw
followed by Shallotte township, j S
3,197; Town Creek, 3,101; 8
Smithville, 2,936; Northwest, fi
2,289; and Waccamaw, 2,179. j tl
Total population for Bruns- n
wick county is 17,125, accord- [n
ing to the census figures. ti
Death Comes To
Shallotte Lady5
1 . Lh
Mrs. Gertrude Russ Died At S|
James Walker Memorial 0
Hospital Tuesday Night |d
Following Lengthy III- e
r.ess ' k
n
Mrs. I. Gertrude Russ. 54, of
Shallotte, died at James Walker ti
Memorial hospital last night at j *
8:40 o'clock after an illness of d
five and one half weeks. j,
Funeral services were held from
the residence at Shallotte this af- a
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with in- g
terment following in the Brooks f
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: fj
Charles Russ, Gene Russ, Sam v
Russ, Delmas Hewett, Robert
Hawes, R. D. White, Jr.
Mrs. Russ was a member of |
the Chapel Hill Baptist church f
at Shallotte. Surviving are her
husband, John W. Russ; two
daughters, Johnnie Mae and Clarice
Russ: two sons, Eustas and
Thomas Russ, of Shallotte: two
sisters, Mrs. W. A. Russ and Mrs. "
D. G. Hewett; and two grandchildren.
Funeral Monday For
Mrs. J. W. Peadrick 8
ii
Mrs. J. W. Peadrick, 64, form- f
erly of Supply but for the past s:
several years residing in Southport
with her daughter, Mrs. tl
George Floyd, died Sunday k
night and was buried at Supply
Monday. She has been suffering b
from paralysis for the past four a
years. 1*
In addition to Mrs. Floyd, she n
is addition to Mrs. Floyd, she is f<
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Dewey Kirby, of Supply. Her v
husband died about five years f
ago. c
INJURED c
William King of Supply entered h
Doshcr Memorial Hospital Sunday
!for treatment for knife wounds, c
OT :
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
rows New '
olinians Duel
nd Historian Writes Of
lei Involving Famous c
Native
nk from North Carolina in the
mies which marched under
'ashington and wrested indepenince
from the world-embracing 1
npire and a proud, stubborn
onarch?
The man to whom I invite J
>ur attention today was a figure
' rich culture and exceptional
lility, a Beau Brummell of the
awing room, who frightened
id at the same time fascinated
le ladies with his daring converition,
his risky wit, his galianies
of both the field and the 1
>udoir. He was the friend and j
imrade-at-arms of Washington;
iught alternately in campaigns
; the north and the south, in .
eorgia. South Carolina, Pennsylinia,
New York; was thanked I.
t the legislatures of both North | }
arolina and Virginia for his viciries;
successfully defended Nor- '
ilk against the attempted invasn
of the ruthless Dunmore; and '
as in command at West Point _
hen Washington, under poweril
pressure, made the colossal
.under of supplanting him by
le brilliant Benedict Arnold, j
ho soon afterwards w.on eternal j
famy by his treachery to, and (
itrayal of, the American cause. ,
p fnnvht a famous and highly !
nusing duel with General Chrisipher
Gadsden, which has been
imortalized in a long descripve
poem by the ill-fated and
(Continued on page 2)
ted For
rnament Play
innual Brunswick County
Basketball Tournament
To Be Played In ShalIotte
Gym On March 6th7th
And 8th
ELAND-BOLIVIA
BOYS MEET FIRST
,uck Of Draw Makes It (
Likely That Champion In
This Division May Be
Named On Opening
Night
Schedule for the Brunswick
tounty Basketball Tournament,
hich will be played this year at
hallotte on March 6th, 7th and
th, has been announced and
rom the drawing it appears that (
le champion among the boys
jay be decided on the opening
ight when Bolivia and Leland
ingle. j
That is, of course, unless some
jam comes charging forward as '
dark horse entry as Shallotte
' ' * 4 hair mnrp '
la last year cv %.ny ??.v .
ighly favored rivals. Most like- j
r to fit into the role of an up- (
stting dark horse entry this year ,
i the Southport five, which has
tiown a tremendous improvement
ver last year and which has j
emonstrated its ability to give
ven the two leaders plenty of
een competition in prc-tourna- '
lent games.
Thursday afternoon of the '
jurnament pitts Bolivia girls ;
gainst Southport and Shallotte
toys against Waccamaw; Thursay
night comes the Leland-Boi. ia
boys' scrap and the fourth
irst round contest. Lciand girls
gainst Waccamaw. Shallotte
iris and Southport boys drew
irst round byes.
Second round engagements will
ind Southport boys facing the
. inner of the Lcland-Bolivia con(continued
on page four)
Hrs. Sarah Mintz
Passes At Exum
ieloved Lady Of 83 Passes
After Several Days Illness;
Was Charter Member
Of New Life Church
Exum?Mrs. Sarah Jane Mintz,
3, died Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock
l the home of her neice, Mrs.
>. J. Ray. Mrs. Mintz had been
ick for several days.
She was well-known through
his section and loved by all that
new her.
Funeral rites were conducted
y her pastor, Rev. M. L. Mintz,
ssisted by Rev. Paul Britt in
few Life Baptist church Wedesday
at 2:00 o'clock. Interment
Dllowed in New Life Cemetery.
Mrs. Mintz was the only suriving
charter member of New
,ife church which was constitutd
in 1885. She had been faithul
all those years and the whole
ommunity feelst a great loss at
icr passing.
Sho is survived by several stcphildren
and neices and nephews.
*
JmBkS
. - it -
Hie Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
$1.50 PER YEA*
>0th Anniversary ^
Kings Daughters
Celebrated Here
itate Officials Here To Observe
Golden Anniversary
Of Endeavor Circle
Of Organization
-HSTORY OF CIRCLE
READ AT MEETING
drs. T. W. Young, Of Durham,
S t a te President,
Was Present And Made
Principal Talk Of
Evening
The Endeavor Circle of Kings
Daughters celebrated the 50th anliversary
of its organization on
Thursday night in the junior hall.
The meeting was opened with
lie singing of a hymn after
vhich the consecration of Kings
Daughters was repeated. Mrs.
Kelvin Lewis led the gathering in
irayer.
A quartet of junior Kings Daughters
sang a number after
vhich Mrs. C. Ed. Tayor read
i history of Endeavor Circle.
Greetings were read from cir:les
in Greenville, Charlotte, Chaiel
Hill, Rockingham, and Kanlapolis.
Mrs. Z. A. Rochelle, of
Durham, brought congratulations
.'rom her circle and Mrs. Fred
Savage, state treasurer, brought
hem from her circle in Wilming
:on.
The main talk of the evening
vas made by Mrs. T. W. Young,
)f Durham, state president of
Sings Daughters. After her talk
Mrs. Fred Savage made a few renarks.
The program was closed with
:he singing of "Blest Be The Tie
Ihat Binds".
A large cake, iced in the colirs
of the Endeavor Circle and
rearing 50 candles was brought
n. Refreshments of Russian tea
ind cake were served.
Out of town guests for the
meeting were Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Ftochelle, Mrs. J. S. Murray and
Miss Mary Leathers, of Durham;
Mrs. Fred Savage, Mrs. Ahrens,
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Boone, of Wilmington.
Greensboro Men
Local Visitors
Charles A. Farreil Comes
Down Again, Bringing
Prominent Up-State Men
With Him
Visitors here over the week-end
were Chas. A. Farreil, McDaniel
Lewis and Dr. Wesley Taylor,
prominent Greensboro men, who
came down Saturday and remained
over Monday on a sort of inspection
trip into Brunswick
county. Mr. Lewis is the senior ""
member of the Lewis and H?U
Investment Company of Greensboro.
He is also chairman of the
Guilford county draft board. Dr.
raylor is a widely known Guilford
physician and Mr. Farreil,
proprietor of the Art Shop, is a
frequent visitor here.
The party visited Orton and
Fort Caswell, and a trip was also
maae 10 vvnnimgiuu cu wc unc
of the Federal Housing projects. 1
All expressed themselves as being
very much pleased with Brunswick
county and also stated their
intention of returning here shortly.
While at Orton Plantation
they attended church services at
Luola's Chapel and participated
in the regular Sunday morning
services that are held there for
the plantation people and visitors.
Tide Table
Following Is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Port Piief
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot''. Assoc tattoo
High Tide Low TMt
TIDE TABLE
tj
Thursday, February 20
2:36 a. nt. 9:11 a. ni.
3:06 p. m. 9:30 p. m.
Friday, February 21
3:13 a. m. 10:10 a. m.
4:11 p. m. 10:28 p. m.
Saturday, February 22
4:47 a. m. 11:03 a. m.
5:15 p. m. 11:23 p. in.
Sunday, February 23
5:42 a. m. 11:56 a. m. J
6:01 p. m. m
Monday, February 21 fl
6:28 a. m. 0:15 a. m.
6:48 p. m. 12:44 p. m.
Tuesday, February 25
7:10 a. m. 1:03 a, m.
7:27 p. m. 1:28 pi m.
Wednesday, February 26
7:49 a. m. 1:48 a. ni.
8:04 p. m. 2:09 p. m.
1 i