I ' The Pilot Covers
j| Brunswick County
&Bol. no. fourteen no.
IJohnsonI
To Jury
I Lengti
Inly Issue Will Be Whether
ID R. Johnson Was Electc(|
To Position Of Judge
;; l Of Brunswick County ReH
corder's Court
loRE THAN WEEK
CONSUMED BY TRIAL
Rnal Outcome Appears To
^Elinge Upon Validity Of
T?o Votes Cast In
I Southport And Upon
Validity Of Two
Absentees
judge Jeff D. Johnson cohipletH
his charge to the jury this
Horning and at noon today a New
Hanover county jury was con^Kcrmg
its verdict in the case of
Hihr.son vs- Wartljury,
which for seven days
heard testimony and arguconcerning
the November 3
^tnerai election in Brunswick
Kunty in which John Ward, Dem
Army Chaplain From Pennsylvania
Wrote His Sister
In High Praise Of North
Carolina Officer Who
Turned Out To Be Local
Man
While the campaign against
Kaly and Germany was in process
in Africa the chaplain of a
fegiment that was twice at the
front wrote his home in Pennsylvania
and told his sister that
he finest officer in all the regiment
was Lieutenant Churchill
Bragaw of North Carolina.
Tlie sister had never heard of
lieutenant Bragaw, but she had
| relative in eastern North Caro5na
and she wrote this relative.
'"closing the letter from her broker
and askihg if the relative
kiew Lieutenant Bragaw. This restive
happened to know that the
officer lived here, and that his
"other was making her home
hore. 9o, in due time, Mrs. Helen
,J Bragaw of Southport received
'he communication with the high
Pfai.se of her son.
The last letter of Lieutenant
Bragaw to his home here was
Written soon after the close of the
African campaign. He had been at
t Continued on Page Four)
I Bulletin
\t 3 o'clock this afterHnoon
a New Hanover
I county jury returned a
m ] JH> on the Ward-JohnH.son
election trial answer*'?'
nnlv jg.
Ilg 111C I/IIP *??? ? j
ue submitted by Judge
eff D. Johnson "No."
his leaves the plaintiff,
I. R. Johnson, unsuccessjl
in his effort to unseat
ohn B- Ward as judge
f the Brunswick county
ecorder's court. At the
me The Pilot went to
ress there had been no
lotion by attorneys for
le plaintiff to set aside
le verdict, nor had there
ecn given a notice of
ppeal.
it was elected county recorder
r D. R. Johnson, Republican
one vote, will consider only
issue. Judge Johnson ruled
sday over the objections of ate-vs
. al l#
lie issue is: .
Vas the Plaintiff-Realtor D. R.
ison, duly elected to the ofof
recorder of Brunswick
ity at an election held on the
i day of November, 1942, and
e entitled to be inducted into
office?"
>tli sides entered exceptions
le judge's ruling in the event
a appeal tc the state supreme
t. considered likely either
the jury rules.
mer L. Henry of Lumberton,
attorney for Ward, made the
plea before the jury. Predy
the jurymen had heard
l A. Lennon and Louis Goodof
Wilmington, attorneys for
ilaintiff and David Sinclair of
lington, attorney for Ward,
s special term of court was
ssion all of last week, with
ngs being resumed on MonAll
witnesses were dismissed
ay, and Tuesday was devoted
anng the arguments of atys
involved in the case.
Continued on page four)
use Comes In
mndabout Way
described as an island within an
island. Bounded on the east by
the Cape Fear and on the west
by the Brunswick rivers, it is also
bounded by Alligator Creek and
various other creeks. Some of the
property is bounded by the narrow
two-hundred acre body of i
land which Brunswick county 1
deeded to New Hanover many '
years ago in exchange for Bald
Head island. I
For several years Warden Jones '
has been raising half-wild hogs on
his 500-acre tract of the island.
In some ways it was an easy and
very profitable venture. The hogs
required only a little feed during. <
December and January. The rest '
of the time they shifted for themselves
and it has been asserted :
that 200-pound hogs could be
raised on the property at a cost
of only seventy-five cents each.
Resigning as warden more than
a year ago on account of his i
health, Jones found the task of
(.continued on page four)
TH1
11
Ward Cast
Today No<
hy Charge
.
PUTTING IIN
*
j _
CROPPING.?Scenes sin
general throughout the count
tobacco farmers harvest thei
have already put in tobacco ;
Markets Of Bo
Will Opt
*.
Tentative Date For Opening
Of Markets In This
Section Agreed U p"o n
Monday At Meeting Held
In Raleigh
DATES EXPECTED
TO BE ADOPTED
This Means That Little
More Than Month Remains
Before First 6f
1943 Weed Crop
Goes On Sale
The tentative date set this
week for the opening of the
South Carolina-Border belt tobacco
market is August 3rd, Governor
J. M. Broughton announced
Monday in revealing the opening
dates for the flue cured tobacco j
season. j
These tentative dates were
agreed upon in Raleigh Monday
by the recently named committee
representing growers, warehousemen,
manufacturers and dealers, <
Governor Broughton said.
The governor wired A. B. Carrington,
Jr., of Danville, Va., president
of the U. S. Tobacco Association
which met yesterday and
Tuesday in Richmond, asking that
he help in getting the dates officially
adopted.
The dates, first set at a tobacco
marketing meeting of representatives
of North and South
Carolina and Virginia in Raleigh
on May 18, and were agreed upon
again Monday were:
Georgia-Florida belt, July 27;
South Carolina-Border belt, Augst
3; Eastern Carolina belt, August
19; Middle Belt, August 19;
Old belt, September 7. It was
agreed that the Eastern belt
should open earlier than August 1
19 if conditions permit.
Magic Island j
Changes Hands j
1
Charles Skipper And John
King Buy Tract Near ,
Wilmington Famed For i
Cheap Raising Of Hogs i
Among the real estate deals of :
the past week in this county was
one in which Dawson Jones, former
Brunswick forest warden, sold I
a tract of more than 500-acres of
Eagle Island land to John King
'of Bolivia and Charles Skipper of
| Leland.
Th?- land in Question mieht be
E ST
A Goc
4 PAGES TODAY
e Goes
on After
By Judgi
iTOBACCO
r> ! im|m ? ffu#
lilar to the one above a
y now as Brunswick coun
r 1913 crop. Some farme
is many as three times.
rder Belt
A . 1
ill August 5rt
Monday Will lie
Holiday Her*
All county offices will I
closed next Monday in obser
anee of the Fourth of July, ar
members of the board of counl
commissioners will hold the
first of the month meeting t
Tuesday..
The only business schcduk
at the courthouse is the weekl
session of Kecordcr court.
There was 110 session 1
county court here'cither th
week or last, because counl
officials were tied up with tl
election trial in Wilmington.
Red Cross Will
Repair Clothe
Soldiers Stationed Ne
Horo Pan Get Necessa
Mending Done By Ca
ing At Red Cross Sewi
Room For Repairs
Owing to the fact that sh
nents of material to the lo
Red Cross production room hi
stopped, activity . there has b<
curtailed. With practically all r
terial already made up into g
ments, Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, prod
:ion chairman, has suggested
ivay in which the sewing ro
and its faithful workers can c
tinue to be of service.
Starting this week, the ro
will be open on Monday i
Thursday afternoons in order
mend clothes for the soldiers s
tioned here at the old C. C.
site. The purpose of the proj
is not to alter uniforms or
mend for those who may hi
bther ways of having ti
mending done, but is for th
boys who are away from ho
and are not too adept at do
their own needlework.
It is hoped that a good num
af Southport women will rcsp<
to this latest call to help. 1
sewing will be done at the p
Juction room in the city hall i
the hours are from three to fi
On Long Trips
For Menhade
Boats Of Brunswick Na
gating Company N o
Making Long Rou
Trips To Georgetown F
The Elusive Menhaden
The menhaden that were foi
3ff Southport a month ago hi
now disappeared and for the p
week the boats of the Brunsw
Navigation Company have b
making the long round trips
Georgetown, S. C., in order
bring in catches.
Favored so far by good w
thcr, they have been able to mi
these trips and return daily. H<
ever, with all time having to
used for coming or going, in ac
tion to that consumed in the fi
Ing, the crews have to sleep
the boats. The craft have lii
time at the docks, except for
loading and taking on supplies
It is expected tjiat fish will
found at Georgetown for so
time in numbers sufficient
(Continued on page 4)
ATE
>d News paper ]
Southport, N. C., W
Meeting Monday
Noon To Discuss
'Work Or Fight'
2 J. W. Ruark Asked By Governor
Broughton to Head
Movement To Get Maxi
mum Efficiency Into War
| Effort
J FULL ATTENDANCE
URGED FOR MEETING
Believed That Labor Situation
Will Become Increasingly
Bad And
Every Effort Needed
To Help
3 Brunswick county citizens are
I invited to attend a public meeting
I at the courthouse in Southport
I Monday, July 5, at 12 o'clock
I noon for a discussion of plans for
I the enforcement of "work or
I fight" policy for all North CaroI
linians.
? Governor J. M. Broughton has
asked J. W. Ruark, Southport atje
torney, to head the meeting in
ty Southport and to head the Brunsd'S
wick county committee.
"X believe that it will be well
? worthwhile for all patriotic citizens
of this community to take
time out to attend this meeting
Monday at noon," said Chairman
d Ruark.
In setting North Carolina's
"Day of Dedication" to the philo"?
sophy of "work or fight," Gover"~j
nor Broughton said the time has
come "when every able-bodied
person should be working or
* fighting."
? He called on the vagrants and
idle of the state to get into "prore
ductive work."
v- "The labor situation will beid
come increasingly acute as more
ond mnro mon aw taknn into the
ir armed services," Broughton said,
,ii "It is very important that every
county develop the ways and
xl means for properly unitizing the
!y entire available labor supply."
; Fathers Now In
? Eligible Group
There Are Certain Classifications
From Which
Fathers Of Draft Age
May Be Called For Army
Training
ar RALEIGH, June 30.?While it
ry is true that fathers generally will
jl_ not be called for military service
_ until the supply of single and
? childless married men is exhausted,
there are three exceptions tc
that policy, it was pointed out to'Pj
day by General J. Van B Motts
ca state director of selective service,
ue The exceptions are:
>en 1. Men who have become faaa"
thers since September 14, 1942.
ar" 2. Registrants engaged in nonuc"
deferrable activities or occupaa
tions. The War Manpower comom
mission has designated certair
on" activities and occupations as nonJ-o
1.1,. Motto avnloin.
uciuxauic, ucn&xai
om ed, and fathers engaged in thest
lnd non-deferrable activities and oct0
cupations may be classified as 1lta"
A and selected for service.
C" 3. Registrants who have beer
ec* classified as essential farmers, bul
t0 who have left the farms on whict
lve they were found to be essentia
leir without first obtaining permissior
030 of their local boards to do so.
me Men in the last two groups an
in? subject to selection for service
regardless of number of childrer
bcr or the dates of their birth, Gen
,nd eral Meets said,
rhe
5 Bond Burning On
County Program
Cnnnfv Pavinc Current Ex
w?v - - o
III penses, Interest And Gra'
dually Buying In And
Retiring Bonds
w Fires in a stove in June are apl
nd to make things very uncomforta
or ble for whoever may be in the
same room, but Monday when s
packet of $20,000.00 in Brunswici
md county bonds were being burnec
ive at the court house the severa
ast persons engaged in checking ofi
ick the bonds and feeding the flam'
sen es did not mind the heat,
to The bonds were bought in bj
to the county at the price of $78.5(
on the hundred dollars. This is as
ea- against a low price of only $40.0(
ike on the hundred dollars, which wai
>w- the market value several years
be ago when the county began th<
ldi- refinancing program. The increaa
sh- in market value, according t(
on Auditor R. C. St. George, is du<
ttle to the fact that "the county has
un- kept up with the payment of al
i. current expenses, in addition t<
be paying the agreed refinancing
ime ratfe of interest,
to Each year since the refinancing
(Continued on page l)
\
POR'
n A Good Con
rednesday, June 30th, 1!
Include County
In Latest Price
Ceiling Orders
Johnson Announces That
"Market Basket" Price
Ceilings Are Effective In
Brunswick On July 5th
EIGHTEEN EASTERN
COUNTIES INCLUDED
Brunswick Is Among 18
Southeastern Counties Of
North Carolina Affected
By New Price
Ceiling Order
"Market basket" price ceilings
on grocery store items have been
set by the Office of Price Administration
for 18 additional
counties, effective Monday, July
5, it was announced today by
Theodore S. Johnson, district OPA
director.
The counties covered in the
i latest order?all in the southeastern
part of the state?are Bladen,
. Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus,
Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett,
Hoke, Jones, Lenior, New'
Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender,
Robeson, Sampson, and Scotland.
Specific ceiling prices on hun1
dreds of grocery items first were
fixed for Wake county; a second
' order covered 12 additional counties
in Eastern North Carolina.
The third 18 county area, announ1
ced today, therefore, brings to 31
' the number of counties in which
the housewife is provided a "one
glance check" on the top legal
1 prices her grocer may charge for
individual items. Each of the three
groups of counties was taken as
a "community" for purposes of
, the price setting plan.
Roughly two-thirds of the pop;
ulation of this district, including
such cities as Raleigh, Durham,
. Wilmington, Fayetteville, Kinston,
and New Bern will be covered
when today's order becomes effective
on Julv 5. Ceiline prices for
the other 23 counties in the district
will be fixed and announced
in the near future, Johnson said.
The dollars-and-cents prices
cover about 80 per cent of the
products which go into the averi
age housewife's market basket?
, hence the "market basket" term.
The orders setting the prices
divides all retail grocery establishments
into four classes, and
; allows smaller independent stores
I to charge slightly more for the
1 items covered than may be charg1
ed by chain stores arid those with
' larger volumes of business.
1 Class 1 stores are defined by
the order as "independent" rctail'
crs with annual gross sales of
' less than $50,000. Class 2 are
"independents" with annual gross
sales between $50,000 and $250,000.
Class 3 are chain stores with
annual gross sales of less than
$250,000. And in Class 4 is any
store with annual gross sales ex'
ceeding $250,000.
All grocers are required to post
, lists of their ceiling prices, and
[ also to post a notice showing in
which class of store they fall.
! Old Gasoline
! Coupons Expire
: No Service Station Operat"
i i a 1 rti j
ors hnouia /\ccepi wu
1 Type Coupons After Wednesday,
June 30, According
To Officials
Service stations should not accept
gas coupons from the old
"T" books of commercial motor
| vehicle operators after June 30,
officials of the Office of Price Administration
warned today.
The new "T" coupon books al
ready have been sent to local war
I price and rationing boards. Operators
who have been notified of
changes in their gasoline allott
ments can obtain their new books
. only by calling at their board of
(Continued From Page One)
i
j Winnabow Boy
i Finishes School
r
Bluejacket George Caswell
Hickman, from Winnabow, has
r been graduated from the Naval
) Training School for electricians
? on the campus of Iowa State Cpl1
lege, Ames, la. He was promoted
3 to the petty officer's rating of
i electrician's mate, third class, up:
on graduating.
3 The course just completed in
)j eluded instruction in electrical
3 theory, mathematics, electrical
s, machinery, and wiring. Selected to
l1 attend this school on the basis of
>'results from a series of aptitude
f' tests given him while in recruit
I training, Hickman now awaits asr
signment to active duty at sea, or
at a naval shore station.
r pil
lmunity
P43 PUBLISI
| HISTORIC
|
HOSTELRY.?Above is s
at Southport. In former yeai
Kate Stuart, who'recently wi
whose honor it would be fitti;
N. C, Tobacco
Annually,!
"*
- h
Ladies Get In
World Of Trouble
The election trial in Wilmington
last week upset the
normal routine of many Brunswick
county people, but none ,
more than the two Southport 1
ladies who spent one day in the
following manner:
First, they parked their car
too long in the one-hour zone
and were required to pay a onedollar
fine for this infraction of
the law; then they moved the
car and went about their business,
only to discover upon
their return that they had lost
their car keys. Off in search of
the missing keys, they over- stayed
their time and returned
to discover a policeman in the
act of giving them another
ticket. This time they talked
(heir way out of the jam; but
then had to call a wrecker to
haul the car to the garage
($3.00); and had a new key
made ($3.50).
No witnesses were more relieved
when they were told Friday
that they need not return
this week for the case.
Base Commander
Given Transfer
Lt. Commander S. B. Haskell
Leaves Section Base
At Southport; Will Re-1
port For Sea Duty
Lt. Commander and Mrs. S. B.
Haskell left for Charleston this
past week, and after spending a
" 4 4 * 41?v*e? tirtii Ko onn f
snort time uicit nc
to the South Pacific, where he
will be on sea duty. It is understood
that Mrs. Haskell will return
to the former home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, after leaving Charleston.
Lit. Commander Haskell has
been in charge of the Section
Base at Fort Caswell since it was
established. He made a fine record
there and it as with regret
that his officers and men saw him
leave.
Nezb Kind Of Marsh
Hen Found Here
The nest of a Wayne's Clapper
Rail (marsh hen to most sportsmen)
containing eleven eggs, was
discovered at Southport this past
week. The only specimens of
these birds heretofore recorded
with the North Carolina Bird
Club or the state museum as being
found in North Carolina were
two adult females, taken at Southport
on May 17th and 18th, 1943.
This is a more Southern specimem
of the rail, or marsh hen, than
the Northern Clapper Rail, which
is found grenerally along the
coast of North and South Carolina.
I Isp Of Carrier;
Barred Beca
ATLANTA, Ga., June 28.? i
Going to the beach? Well, don't
bother to take your camera or
binoculars with you, for they will
just be something else to carry
and you won't .be allowed to use
them.
Headquarters, Fourth Service
Command reminded the general
public today that Public Proclamations
No. 2 and No. 3 of the
Eastern Defense Command forbid
taking pictures or using binoculars
in restricted areas along
the Atlantic Sea Coast, including
most ocean beaches from Maine
to Florida.
The proclamations, dated Sep
,0T
iED EVERY WEDNESDi
: HOUSE
shown the old Stuart Hou
s it was operated by Mi
is suggested as a person
ng to name a Liberty ship
On Upgrade
Specialist Say
W. P. Hedrick, Tobac
Marketing Expert, Sa
That Tobacco Prices
Last Few Years Have 1
dicated Better Care
AAA HAS HELPED
CROP CONSIDERAB1
Statistics Show That N.
Produced More Tobacc
Under AAA Supervision
Last Year Than
In 1932 When The
Acreage Was
Unlimited
RALEIGH.?The fact that
bacco grown in this State dur
the past eight years has avera;
for this period more than 24 ce
per pound must be attribu
largely to the painstaking effc
now being employed by the fai
ers in the production and hai
ing of this crop for market,
cording to W. P. Hedrick, tot
co marketing specialist with
State iVpartment'of Agricultu
"Although because of the wh:
of the weather it is too early
'"hot fhn nnalilv nf
piuprcojr ITHBV U.V VJ J
leaf will be this season, we
know that for several years i
it has shown general imprc
ment from year to year," ?
Hedrick. He added that toba
producers are now taking a m
scientific viewpoint in the c
of their product.
By reducing the acreage,
government has forced the fai
er to devote more attention to
yield per acre and to the condil
of his tobacco when it is pla
on the warehouse floor.
"Hit-or-miss methods are (
appearing," says Hedrick.
In ll>29, the average acre
tobacco in North Carolina yieli
(Continued on page 4)
Funeral Held
For Mrs. Tharp
Winnabow Lady Dies
Dosher Memorial Hosf
al Following Lengthy 1
ness; Burial Made Tu
day
Funeral services for Mrs. G
sie Tharpe, of Winnabow, w
conducted Tuesday afternoon
Reynolds cemetery with F
Woodrow Robbins in charge.
Mrs. Tharpe died Sunday afl
noon at Dosher Memorial Hos]
al following a lengthy illness.
She is survived by her husba
George Tharpe; two sons, Hul
with the U. S. Army Air Coi
Arkansas, and Walter, with
U. S. Army in Indiantown, I
one sister, Mrs. Lucille Phill
Wilmington; five brothers, Thi
ton Reynolds, New York City,
gene Reynolds, Loui'sville, 1
Pickard Reynolds, Supply,
erett and Emerson Reynolds, \
mington.
(Continued on page 4)
is And Glass*
use Of Dang*
tember 7 and December 21, II
state in part that "no person
in the armed forces or a men
of an enforcement agency eng
ed in the performance of his c
cial duties shall use or operate
any time or place within any
the . . . zones . . . any cam
any binocular, field glass, or si
lar instrument in the nature
visual aid, or any signal devic
Coast Guardsmen, Arniy ]
rols, and local authorities enfi
fhottn nrrloro Qrt umi will MVP
only yourself but these chai
with enforcing the order a lot
trouble if you leave the can
and binoculars at home.
Most Of The News
All The Time
\Y 91.50 PER YEAS
??g???
J Outlook Is Good
1 For Truck Crops
In This State f
Agriculture Department Announces
That N. C. Truck
I Crops Are In "Fair To
Good Condition"
TROUBLE COMES
IN HARVESTING
Harvesting Of Crops Ready;
For Market Is Hampered
By Unfavorable Weather
Conditions And
se Labor Shortages
iss '
in RALEIGH.?The State Depart,
ment of Agriculture reports that
' North Carolina's truck crops are
in "fair to good condition," but
that harvesting of crops now ready
' for market is being hampered by
unfavorable weather conditions
and by labor shortages.
rr In a rcsipnc of prospects for
" truck crop production, Henry G.
Brown, statistician in charge of
truck crops for the Division of
co Markets, said "althogether, thS
y? outlook for all crops is good?
In with fair yields and prices
,n" prospects."
Brown reported these crop
"prospects";
Lima beans ? Yield of 65,000
?Y bushels expected from 1,300 plinked
acres; or 12,000 bushels under
C. 1942 and 9,000 under the 10-year
0 average. Decrease due to less
acreage and yield of five per cent
less than the 55 bushels per acrs
harvested last year.
Carrots ? Production of 36,000
bushels or 6,000 more than harvested
in 1942, is expected. Approximately
180 acres will be harto
vested, compared with 150 last
ing year.
jed Cucumbers ? Present surveys
nt3 indicate a yield of 240,000 bushels
from approximately 3,000 acres,
or 64,000 bushels less than the
>rts 304,000 bushels produced last year
-m- and 50,000 less than the 10-year
idl- average.
ac- Beets ? Although peak bunch
lQ"- ahinmnntsi nrA uhnilfc OVAI*. A
the limited supply of root-stock will
!re. be <t .'ailablc. 1 fcv days longer,
ims Prices and yields have been satto
isfactory.
our Cabbage ? Shipments from
do the early crop are about comiow
pletc. Growing conditions generalive
ly have been favorable for cablaid
bage in Western North Carolina
cco and the crop is reported to be In
ore fair to good condition,
are Cantaloupes?The crop has continued
to make satisfactory
the growth and is reported to be in
rm- good condition in all areas. Yield
the prospects are good,
ion Irish potatoes?Although light
ced diggings got underway early last
week, the peak monement is exlis
Pected to be reached the last week 1
in June. Only 101 carloads were
of shipped during the first week of
. . largest. Labor shortages are expect
aed ed to extend the harvest season
well into July. The crop is producing
slightly better yields of quality
potatoes than was at first
predicted.
Tomatoes?The crop has made
good to spendid growth in most
areas. Peak shipments are expected
during the week of June 21At
29.
>it- Watermelons?Growth has been
[||_ satisfactory. First shipments are
expected about mid-July.
Snapbeans?Peak shipments are
past. Early pickings brought excellent
prices, but prices and
us" quality declined near the peak
cra period. The Western North Caro- VM
, a lina crop is reported to be in fair
' to good condition.
p ' Wilmington Bars
nci, n no l
?" oeer un aunaay
rps, *
the # |
5a.; City Council Places Ban On
ips, Beer And Wine Sales
irs- From 11:30 P. M. SaturEu
day Until 7 A. M. Mon{y
day
Ev
Vtl- WILMINGTON.?Beginning Sunday,
the city police department
will enforce the city council's
? prohibition of beer and wine sales
from 11:30 p. m. Saturday to 7
kC a. in. Monday, Chief of Police
i TT .... _ ? J J.. 1
valiant;a n. uiaietu wumcu ueua
ers and consumers alike ThuraJ|
day night.
He pointed out that the ordin942,
ance not only applies to sale ot
not the two beverages but to its coniber
sumption on premises, where it is
;ag- normally offered for sale, during
>ffi- the closed hours.
! at Indications that the Sunday ban
of on beer and wine sales will be
era, extended to Wrightsville and
imi- Carolina beaches, only places in
of New Hanover county now exempt
e." from the restriction, were apparpat
ent Thursday with a full movejrce
ment by church people underway
not at Carolina Beach and beer deal- {
ged ers taking voluntary action at,' * ..
t of Wrightsville beach,
lera Recently the board of coi*'
(Continued on paga '
* - -