I Most Of The New
I All The Time
I VOLUME TEN JV
Schools Opening
For Fall Tern
I Next Wednesda
foun 1 y * Wide Teachc
I Meeting Will Be Held ,
Southport Tuesday, Au
ut 31, At 10 O'clock
| The Morning
principals TO MEET
with the TEACHEJ
Faculty Meetings For In<
I vidua I Schools Will B
Held Tuesday Afternoon
Of Next Week
I : *>ls of Brunsw
f0Ui:ty will open next Weflnesc
B >r i ho fall term, i
I, of important teache
will be held here s
, i lual si hoots on Tu
day before opening <iay.
I lock Tuesday mom
B ithport high school au
i there will be a meet
white teachers of
schools of the coi
v Tlio principals will also atti
I as well as a c
I;. them and
B y superintendent which \
B cdiately.
: afternoon there will
B::<i>ial faculty meetings of
I ith their principals
respective schools. L
B-.t to plans for the opening
Bf school year will be discuss
o'clock Tuesday afterm
: v. ill no a mooiiiiK ui
teachers of the county
!- ihunswick County Train
s I. at Southport.
One important law govern
of pupils enrolling t
v i in the first grade has b<
c ohasized by Miss Annie ii
county superintend
oI schools:
"Children to be entitled to
: vnt 'n the public schools
the hon] year 1937-38, and e:
c ontinued on Page 2.)
Little Bits
Of Big New:
Newt Events Of State
Nation and World-Widt
Interest During Past
Week
Mystery
The body of pretyt Jan
Weir motion picture actres.'
the subject of a coroner'
autopsy in t,os Angeles, afte
hei physician said he wa
r ;r.-led by the cause of he
ceath and would not sign i
death certificate. The 21-year
old former society girl wh
?as regarded as a promis
tar. died suddenly in
hospital after apparentl
making a quick recover
t"tn .in appendicitis opera
tion.
1 11/ iv/eee i- p
H i llf IM I C' f O
Sheriff Laurence E. Brow
I Tuesday signed murder wai
I two escaped cor
I nets. William (Bill) Payn
and Wash Turner, alias Jac
I Borden, charging them wit
I the slaying of George Peni
23-year-old State Highwa
I Patrolman who was sho'
I fingerprints taken from th
I blue sedan in which the ol
I tfi'er s two slayers escape
I have been identified as thos
I of Payne and Turner, whll
M from Kstelle Miller, a woma
I picked up for investigatio
I early this morning, deputie
learned Turner and Payn
-vere stopping at a tourii
I amp (nly a mile from Ash?
ville three days before th
I '
I Economy Axe
The government's WPA e<
onomy ax will fall on Sep
I embei l and lop off entire!
the five WPA district office
I thus cleaving about 30 pei
sons from the administratis
I Personnel. Following a confei
">ce here yesterday with Ma
oolm J. Miller, field reprei
I entstive of Region Four i
- ew Orleans. State WPA A(
I winistrator George W. Coa:
I -'r announced the complel
I reorganization of field a<
ministration by the abolitic
I of d trict offices and the e
I tabhshment of 12 area office
to be responsible directly I
the :;tate headquarters in Ri
'fleh The reorganization,
?o into effect September
:1 reduce the field personn
rrm 168 now employed
the district offices to aboi
I ! :i; who will be retained at
transferred to teh area o
I<,( s. Coan said. Also, a bo
i "ght will be added to tl
?,3te administrative offic
aod .he rcst will fell tl
sharp edge of economy.
~ TH1
o. 31 10-PA
I
jjrs'
n.r kl
NAMES?Following i:
ing' John W. Sample, 1st Lt., !
idi- H. W. Slack, Educational
ingr1 Foreman; George Chocona
the LEADERS IM
un: Fred Ashburn !J<
Eugene S. Benton
William H. King Fi
5 James R. Marr R
James W. Raybourn Ji
Walter J. Simmons. M
* ASST. LEADERS Li
Alford W. Arnold V\
*: Alton Blackman A
Horace N. Brown |L.
?I WiHiam R. Fenegan B
:on George B. Grant, Jr. L<
th Harvey Little |H
_t Ivon L. Ludlum [Li
Royce Q. Raybon |L.
L. H. Singletary G
ing Johnny C. Stiller H
his James D. Ward D
een F- M. Bradshaw. \\
Iav MEMBERS V
ent Carlton Anderson F:
<? Bus Drivers W
I Safety M
Bus Drivers Will Come Ir
On That Day For Theii
Vehicles, And Will At.
3 tend Important Safetj
Conference
'* PATROLMEN WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Four More New School
Busses Have Been Allotted
Brunswick County,
Making Total Of 8
Safety will be the watchword
j! of the school transportation pros
gram in the county this season
r and a meeting of all school bus
a drivers will be held Monday morning,
August 30. at 10 o'clock ir
o the Southport high school audii
.torium. The school bus driven
a will come in on that day foi
y I their vehicles.
y | The safety meeting will be at
i- tended by members of the count)
board of education, principals ol
! the various schools, the count)
j mechanics and members of th(
I state highway patrol.
n j Special attention is called t(
the following law governing th<
operation of school buses:
"It shall be unlawful for an)
14 person to operate or drive i
h ! school bus loaded with childrer
' over the public roads of Nortl
y ' Carolina at a greater rate of
' speed that thirty-five miles pel
? I hour.
I "Any person violating this acl
d ' shall, upon conviction, be finec
ie inot more than fifty dollar.'
e j ($50.00) or imprisoned not mor<
n j than 30 days."
n Following a conference Thurs
18 i day between Miss Annie Ma)
ie Woodside, county superintendew
of schools, and G. T. Reid, mem
ber of the board of education
ie ! with members of the state schoo
commission, in Raleigh, four mori
new school buses were allottei
1 this county, bringing the total t(
eight.
I The Corner Store
I Born Thirt1
i- _!
s- One of the prize stories
!n rom the lower end of the
I county is that told by T. M.
[ ' Hickman, of Hickman's
J- Crossroads.
in Mr. Hickman has beein in
s- business there for a long
s, | time, and the community reto
ceived its name from his
i- place of business There are
to | several other families of
1, ; Hickmans living in that secel
tion.
in Back when automobiles
at 1 first were used in this counld
try motor oil was shipped to
f- dealers in wooden barrels
lit similar to those used then
ie and now for handling molases
ses.
ae One day Mr. Hickman was
drawing a quart of oil for a
? ____
^ ST
A Goo
GES TODAY
427th CON
5 the official staff and mem
527th Inf., Commanding; S.
Adviser; P. H. Gallagher, E
s, Student Asst; William C.
arvin D. Anderson iThos.
;ssie C. Andrews ! Harrj
ibert L. Baggett Georj
niton E. Baker (Lewis
ichard B. Baker j Troy
ones F. Batson [Adam
Malcolm E. Beck Alton
tban E. Bennett Fred
rilliam H. Bland *?W
. W. Bradsher H. A.
P. Broadwell Eugei
. C. Brock. Jr. Ben I
jster C. Cabe James
orace A. Caison Joe I
*wrence Caison Earl
, C. Campbell IIurb<
rady Caulk Thos.
arry Chadwick Varlii
elbert Clewis Barcy
H. Coleman Karri:
oyn L. Cook Malcc
rank J. Cox L. A.
ill Attend A
leeting Mondaj
!| VISITING MINISTER
CAPTURES KINGFISH
While many beautiful catches
of blues, "mackerel and trout
are now being made by fisheri
men on the shoals and old
1 wrecks off Southport, it remained
for Rev. Mr. Waesiein
' of Baton Rouge, La., to make
the prize catch. Trolling for
blues and mackerel with Rev.
A. H. Marshall, the Louisiana
| preacher got a tremendous
I ; strike and reeled in an 11pound
king fish.
Both ministers reported see
ing several sail fish, barracu'
(la and tarpon break water
near them on this trip out to
' the Cape Fear shoals. They
j made a large catch of blues
' and mackerel in addition to
the king fish.
j Injured Seaman
, Is Landed Hen
Members Of Oak Islan
' Coast Guard Crew Wer
1 Out Fourteen Miles O
| Thursday Night To Met
r His Ship
Members of the Oak Islar
t Coast Guard Station crew wet
1 out to the "nuckle," fourtee
i j miles off-shore, Thursday nigi
' to bring in H. Carpenter, engim
jman aboard the tanker Bulk Oi
. who was suffering from an ej
r i injury. He was brought to tl
t1 Brunswick County Hospital f<
- treatment.
Captain W. H. Barnett,
1' charge of the Oak Island coa
?I guard station, and his men wei
I; to the vessel in response to a r
j I quest relayed by the U. S. coa
(Continued on page 2)
Loafer Was
y Years Too Sooi
| customer when a loafer in the
store noticed the clear, amber
liquid that was pouring
out of the faucets. Thinking
that it was molasses, he remarked
"That sure is fine
looking syrup, Mr. Hickman.
How is it?"
"Good as it comes," responded
the storekeeper, never
changing his expression. "Try
it."
The man tore off a piece
of wrapping paper and went
over after a sample. Taking
a generous sample in his improvised
cup, he threw back
his head and poured it in his
mouth. There followed much
spitting and sputtering, and
finally the man managed to
gasp, "What you trying to do,
kill me?"
ATE
d News paper Ii
Southport, N. C.,
tPANYCCC, CA;
I j 1 ^
** <- * ^
' i in ~ii i n 1 i in
bership roll of 427th Compan;
W. Hill Project Suptrintende
ngineer; Vallie Freedere, Fori
Marr, Senior Leader; Lewis 1
O. Crisp I Carl Gross
' Croom ' Robert B. (
;e H. Davis I James W.
A. Davis 'Burley Har
E. Dehart Otto Harpt
i J. Dills John T. Hi
Dixon ill. G. Han
Edwards ' R. C. Harr<
m. Edwards 5 C. V. Hem
Elixon, Jr. ,Earl G. He
le Eubanks ! Finley Her]
3. Faison W. H. Hew
^ t-i I t r n t
5 r aison | rienrv vj. r
Yedare | Floyd Inms
Futrell |KarryJack
;rt D. Ganey iTalmage E.
Garity 1 Stephen W
1 T. Gavin Orlin Levin
Gore Albert C. 1
s V. Gore iWoodrow I
)lm M. Gore Alton Long
Grissett I Daniel E. I
C. C. Russ Named
j Welfare 0 f f i c er
-For This County
Is Native Of Brunswick
County And Served For
Eight Years As SuperinI
tendent Of Schools In
Columbus
WILL ATTEND U. N. C.
DURING FALL TERM
Special Training In Administration
Of Social Security
Program Required
By State
Members of the board of coun.
ty commissioners last week appointed
C. C. Russ, a native of
Brunswick county and for eight
years superintendent of schools
| in uoiumous cuumjr, lu out^u
1 I Frank M. Sasser as superintenI
dent of public welfare.
Mr. Russ was approved for the
- position upon the condition that
he would attend the University
of North Carolina during the fail
term in order to take a course
p in the administration of the So^
cial Security program. Mean!
while, it is not definitely known
J how the affairs of the local of,[
fice will be handled. It is believn
ed likely that a temporary ap.
pointment will be made of some'
one to fill this place.
The new welfare officer was
born and reared in Waccamaw
lc township. He is a graduate of
(Wake Forest College, and has
n done summer school and post
it graduate work at the University
e" and at State College. He was
" principal of the Cerrb Gordo
re high school in Columbus county
,e before being made county super5r
(intendent.
During the first three years in
ln I that position he served also as
st head of the welfare department
't for Columbus county, there being
e" I no separate department then.
st, For the past three years Mr
Russ has been principal of the
? Meadow high school, large consolidated
unit in Johnson county
Mrs. Earp Dies
II Near Winnabozi
j Funeral services for Mrs. Mar1
celine Earp, wife of George Caldwell
Earp, who died Thursday
night at 11 o'clock at her home
near Winnabow in Brunswick
county, were conducted Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Selma
The burial was made in the
family plot in the cemetery neai
Selma. The funeral rites were
conducted by the Rev. B. R. Page
of Bolivia.
Mrs. Earp had been ill foi
about a month. She was for s
number of years a member of the
Lebanon Baptist church.
Besides her husband she ie
survived by two sons, George
Earl Earp and Lester Jones Earp
both of Winnabow, and twe
daughters, Mrs. V. T. Sullivai
.... j and MjS3 Mattie Earp, both o:
j Wilmington.
i
POR
n A Good Cor
Wednesday, August
MP NC P-62, SC
f CCC at South port:
nt; K. R. Cotton, Ensign,
eman; Arthur C. Furgurson
V. Riley, Store Keeper; Lev
IWoodrow Loni
juffie j Frank Lovette
Guthrie I James G. Low
nilton Erastus II. Ma
sr Robert B. Ma
irrell Dave McKeith
elson Shelby McKeit
;lson ) A. N. McLai^g
bree Henry W. Me
nry James E. Merr
ron I Boyd A. Milh
ett jVance J. Mill
linson ] Atwood G. Mi
in I David Modlin
son Leon A. Modli
tu rtr. i rirnvov r1, Mnr
tfliUIICO I
. Kellum Ned A. Norris
ler [Eddie Morse
..ewis Lacey M. Nort
. Little Verlon D. Par
Leroy Patrick
^ong J. M. Penning
Pulp Mill Will
Draw Upon This
County ForWooi
Southern Craft Corporatio
Already Has Acquire
Large Holdings In Brun
wick County
CONSTRUCTION OF
DOCKS IS BEGU
One Loading Dock At Se;
side And Another Neai
Southport Already In
Process Of Being
Constructed
i The Southern Kraft Corpor
tion mill at Georgetown has b
. gun work on two loading doc)
1 *"? pmintv One
in Drill iow ivi\ ww.v.
these is at Seaside in the low
part of the county and the oth
, is two miles below Southpoi
Both are on the inland wate
way. Plans and all preparatio:
to construct a substantial doi
i on the river in Southport we
abandoned at the last momer
; some time ago, when proper
J owners raised the ante on a si
that the corporation was i
ready to acquire.
Other loading docks may 1
constructed at various points
the county, all of them perm
nent and substantial structure.
According to information, tl
Georgetown mill already has ov
I two hundred thousand acres
1; timber lands in Georgetown ai
Horry counties, S. C., and Brun
' wick county, N. C., and the expe
j tations are to continue purcha
1 until half a million acres ha'
been acquired. This acreage ai
the pulpwood that is bought ou
j right from land owners who pr
fer to harvest and market the
pulpwood is expected to furnii
j (Continued on Page 2.)
;l
jFuneral Services
I For Mrs. Lancaste
11
; Funeral services for Mrs. Jol
! W. Lancaster, 40, who died
| her home here Wednesday mor
ing, were conducted Thursdi
' afternoon at 2 o'clock from tl
cemetery at Sabbath Home Ba
tist church, six miles southwe
of Supply. The services were
' charge of the Rev. A. L. Brow
s pastor of the Southport Bapti
: church.
r | The death of Mrs. Lancaste
. wife of one of Southport's lea
!; ing business men, was unexpecte
i She had been ill only four daj
! In addition to the husbar
, Mrs. Lancaster is survived 1
j three children, John, Voctoria ai
j Jesse Lancaster; four brothei
l | C. L , R. E., Hubbard and Yat
!, Sellers, all of Brunswick coun
j and one half-brother, E. Sellci
s! of Whiteville; four sisters, Mi
:jw. J. Sellers, of Supply; Mrs.
, W. Hewett, of Southport; Mrs.
) N. Lancaster, of Supply, and Mi
l B. K. Caison of Southport a:
f one half-sister, Mary Lou Selle
of Whiteville.
T PIL
nmunity
25th, 1937 published ev
)UTHPORT
.' ? ''' ' '"''v ''? ,
, ?I:?_
USNR., Exchange Officer; L. C. Fe
, Foreman; Oscar L. Shclton, Fore
,'is Dixon, Mess Steward.
5 I John G. Phipps
I Earnest C. Pittman
ery | Joseph A. Porter
son | Stanley E. Powell
xwell James L. Raynor, Jr.
ien James R. Redwine
,hen Wilbert Register
;hlin Lucas P. Rivenbark
rritt jWillard T. Roberts
itt |R. R. Robertson
?r 1 Bennie S. Scott
er jColton E. Scott
illiner iWoodrow Scott
! Bernice J. Simmons
n Neuman R. Simmons
ire Claude J. Smith
i Elwood J. Smith
Evret S. Smith
an Hubert II. Smith
ker .James R. Smith
Adell Summersette
ton ISanford W. Squires
Big Game Fish ^
> Sunday By De
d *u,
P. M. MAKES ANGLERS |
HALL OF FAME
in
i I
a There is not a thing out of i
s" the usual in catching two or
three salt water bass at one BjA
time, but it is something to
M have two fresh water big
" nioutli bass strike a plug at p|(
the same time and to land
both of them.
This is what Postmaster L.
T. YasUell did last week Fishing
with Ensign K. It. Cotton,
ol Camp Sapona, lie made a ^
pretty east and the instant his mal
a. plug struek the water lie got boa
a trcmendiinus strike. Keeling ear
in with expectation of having larf
a big fellow, he found he had the
of two big mouths, each firmly hou
er honked. The smaller weighed if
er two pounds and the larger the
rt. | two-and-a-half. The plug had tha
r- several groups of gang hooks. ?l't
ns 'I
:k ~ ~ ~ Spr
" AH Defendants
ty Clc
Si To Higher Court ?
~ Me
Defendants In Two Cases ^
^ Tried Wednesday Before i
Judge Joe W. Ruark mo
le Were Bound Over, And tiia
er Third Appealed Case cd
of '!ft
1(j The defendants in each of the me
s. three cases tried last Wedensday 1 oth
c_ before Judge Joe W. Ruark were in
se j bound over to Superior court a i
ye! under bond, two when probable bar
1(j j cause was found in their case, I
I and the third when he appealed, rea
e_ Thomas Motley, white, was haci
,jr given a preliminary hearing on she
3jj I charges of breaking and entering, mai
Probable cause was found and his leai
, bond was set at $500 for appear- a nc
| ance in Superior court. He also bar
( was bound over on charges of j S
>pl (Continued on Page 2.)
at Tug And Barge Run
Z On Shoals Off 1
p.
gt The tug Pejebscot, Captain i a
in Parkins, out from New York ! 9
n, I went aground on the Cape a
lSt Fear shoals at about eight r
o'clock Monday night. The il
ir, barge John Frederick, in v
<j. tow of the Pejebscot, also 1
d.! piled up aground a short
rs. distance away. The tug and C
id.: barge were returning to 1;
tjy New York after delivering a i
fid J cargo of creosoting oil to li
rs, Wilmington. The accident t
es happened at high tide, and I
ty the bows of the tug were s
rs, found entirely out of the r
rs. | water, but deep in the sand i
J.1 when the tide receded some I s
J. i hours later. I 1
rs.1 There was apparently some i a
nd serious blunder in navigation j t
irs to cause the grounding. The | t
| shoals are not navigable to
OT
ERY WEDNESDAY
fi
1
r~ '"fTw 7
" < - " * - * ' - - ll
vv
$
.rgus, Contract Surgeon; ^
man; Raymond Monroe,
V
Jasper J. Sullivan >
Frank R. Sullivan ti
Lee B. Sullivan a
Walter T. Tharpe c
Elbert Todd c
Mack A. Trivette fi
Earl L. Twiggs . ti
Sidney D. Turner ?
Willie J. Walker t<
Furmon Walters
i i_l /"< ur,i
r milium v,. vv iusuu ?
Major Wheeler In
Floyd M. White i<
D. F. Williamson v
Thos. H. Wolfe, Jr. is
Clarence Wood
Johnnie F. Woodell t
*?Deceased ! f
i S
J t
a
\
ire Hooked j
ep Sea Party J
rge Fishinp Party Num- '
oering Ninny Members Of y
New <no- Fi*h< .
Club, Went Out To GulfJj
Stream For Sport
iRRACUDA AND
OTHERS TAKEN'
'
:nty Of Evidence That (
Waters Of Southport AfFord
As Fine Fishing
As May Be Found
listory may have boon in thej
king when a fleet of 5 sturdy j
ts embarked from Southport | r
ly Sunday morning with a - s
;e number of the members of a
New Hanover Club abroad. 1
nd for the Gulf Stream to see | y
they could do anything with j
much-talked of big game fish j a
t are always being reported'i
there.
'he boats were the Silver <
wiitviinrrtrm Captain c
..J,, ? -...
1 Godwin; the Vaggabond, (
i of Wilmington. Captain Eddie
mmons; the Volusia, of Lod.
Captain E. L. Krahnkc; the
i Duke, of Southport, Captain
rritt Moore, and the E. M. I
lis of Southport, Captain
Ian Watts.
t was a late start in the
i ning for a trip as long as i
t planned. The Volusia return-!
to port at about two in the
ernoon with one large and one
dium sized barracuda, also
er fish. The Silver Spray put
at about the same time with
air sized catch of fish, but no
racuda.
It 1 o'clock the Vaggabond
ched port, but as all her party
I boarded her at Wilmington, '
did not stop and the catch j
de by her passengers was not ,
rned, other than a report from ]
ither boat that she had several i i
racuda and other fish.
Ikipper Moore's big Sea Duke
(Continued on Page 2)
Aground ji
Bald Head Island!
nything drawing more than
feet of water, but the tag
,nd its tow were heading
ight across, the tug drawtig
12 feet and the barge,
ihich was empty, requiring
3 feet.
Lookouts at the Cape Fear
,'oast Guard station, recenty
abandoned by the Treasiry
Department but with a
imited watch being mainained
by Captain W. H.
Sarnett of the Oak Island
tation as a precautionary
neasure, spotted the trouble
mmediately after the ves- |
ids went aground. Oak Isand
was promptly advised
aid the big lifeboat hurried
o the scene. They found
>oth tug and barge fast
(Continued on Page 2.)
'
The Pilot Covers I
Brunswick County 9
*** i S
$1.50 PER YEAR ' I
bounty Tax Rate 1
s Set At $1.75 1
>y Commissioners I
1 iSB
'entativc Rate Of $1.50 I
Announced Two Weeks
Ago, Advanced To Take fl
Care Of Obligations De- D
manded By Bondholders 8
tELIEVED THIS IS 9
STEP IN COMPROMISE
!reak-Up Of Tax Dollar 9
Provides Funds From
Which Bondholder's fl
Payment Is Antici- I
pated B
Memhers of tlio hoard of coun- H
, commissioners in special sess- ' ]fl
hi here last Wednesday adop- jfl
;d a budget for the ensuing year fl
hich provides for a tax rate of jjfl
1 75 for Brunswick county, an ( ,^fl
tcrease of twenty-five cents 9
ver last year's rate. B
The direct cause of the ad- iH
attced rate was the demands of 9
ondholders for full payment of H
he debt obligations, and their |H
ction in bringing suit against B
ertain rounty officials. An inrease
from sixty cents to eighty- B
ve cents in the amount of the | 'fl
ix break-up to be used for debt .fl
ervice accounts for the full fl
ivcnty-five cent increase. B
Locally it is believed that this , fl
ction on the part of the com- B
aissioners will bring to a halt H
<gal action commenced last H
rnolr hv n hnnHhnMor's comniis- I m
Asked if this would obviate 9
he necessity of seeking an in- | ;H
unction restraining the commis- H
ioners from diverting the funds H
rom the bond fund to the gen- jl
ral fund and for pri locution of 8
, suit filed in federal court in . i'H
Vilmington seeking judgment for |H
layment of monies due in prin- '
ipal and interest on Brunswick ; JH
ounty bonds. Judge K. K. Bry- tfl
n. one of the attorneys for the H
londholders. said. "It may and it !
nay not. I'll have to submit the H
natter to my clients and see 9
vliat their reaction is. I wish I JM
mew." j jfl
CCC Boy Killed
By Electricity I
{H
Contact Sunday Night With I
High Tension Wire Caus- B
ed Instant Death Of Wil- I
liam E. Edwards, Of
Camp Sapona H
William Klmer Edwards, an en- 11 H
ollee at the local Civilian Con- j I
lervation Corps camp, was in- 1 fl
itantly killed Sunday night when | H
le came into contact udh a 1 I
lighly charged power line. The i
routh was 20 years of age, wast jt'ijH
ind orphan and his home was in - ifl
yoris. S. C. ftU
The youth was visiting Henry i A
tingletary. a few miles from |
louthport, when the fatal acci- I-mH
lent occurred. He was sitting on '
iingletary's porch, when grass ,
n the front yard caught fire |tfl
rom a live wire that had fallen, jjjm
-Ir> rushed into the yard to put
iut the blaze and in some man- fl
lcr became entangled in the
, HH
A coroner's jury Monday afernoon
decided lie- boy died as jSjfl
he result of accidental electro- jHB
;ution, Coroner John T. Caison ' Ipfl
innounced. fl|ffl
Coroner Caison said investiga- I
I'fin disclosed the wire with, |)>fl
vhich Edwards became entangled J I
,vas an abandoned telephone line It I' I
Lhat became charged when a i
righ tension wire was brought '
iown when lightning struck a I ,B
(Continued on Page 2.) I
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide table I
for Southport during the next I
week. These hours are appro- I
xiraately correct and were fur- B
nished The State Port Pilot ij
through the courtesy of the 1 3
! Cape Fear Pilot's Association. i jfl
! High Tide Cow Tide 1 J
TIDE TABLE "
Thursday, August 26 9
111:01 a. m. I I V a. m. jTH
111:23 p. p. m. ' j|B
Friday, August 27 I
[ 11:57 a. m. 5:30 a. m. I|3
| 6:31 p. m. I1 B
Saturday, August 28 jal
I 12:22 a. m. 6:29 a. m. 1SH
| 12:56 p. m. V : I . p. m.
Sunday, August 29
1:26 a. m. 7:47 a. m li I
2:00 p.m. 8:57 p.m. |l
Monday, August 30 '
I 2:34 9:03 a. m. glH
| 3:10 p. m. 10:01 p. ni. I I
Tuesday, August 31 I
I 3:47 a. m. 10:09 a. m. j3|l
I 4:23 p. m. 10:57 p. m. fl I
Wednesday, September 1 I I
! 4:59 a. m. 11:08 a. m. I 9
j 5:27 p. m. 11:50 p. m. jl^fll