1, Of The New.
' jl The Time
iJjPlaces
1 County Are
*iven Markers
!^lr Je To North CaroB^storical
Highway
mZ I* Interesting,
MjratedJVohime
MRE^N'BRUNSWICK
A, Located In The
K' Of Orton And
Brunswick; Others
E At Southport
markers, covering
jRrton Of the state and
V of its history, are
Ww Guide to North
' Historical Highway
published jointly by the
Commission and the De'
0f conservation and
^^Lient.
:V 0i these markers are
R a Brunswick county and
Orton. site of first armed
to the .Stamp Act, Ft.
r Caswell. St. Phillips.
first attack by SpanW2,i
the grave of Arthur
,u]je not only lists the
Jsc.d their locations but
m?' their full inscriptions.
R<- ical marker program
K. in North Carolina in
K:; :s conducted jointly by
Historical Commission, Dei^E..
of Conservation and
^Kbiic Works Commission,
impropriation of $5,000 anI
~ fnnm tha Uiffh
IIis avauauic uviu
kid to meet the expense
tag ar.it erecting the marlr
the law. all inscriptions
ke markers are written
[group of the State's leadk-nans.
as follows: F. VV.
aid G. \V. Paschal, Wake
[ College F. W. Johnston,
L College; D. A. Lock|ar.d
L. \V. Barnhardt, N.
Lie College; R. H. Woody i
[ C. Robert. Duke Univers- j
I R. N'ewsome, H. T. Lefler,;
k; Johnson, University of
I Carolina: C. C. Crittenden,
Lr.. State Historical Comt
This group meets e refy
neks to pass upon inscrip[i
public service for which
tamteer group receives no
station. The necessary rei
and travel are done by j
Marvbelle Delamar, of the \
cf the Historical Commis1
marker has the State seal
scroll at the top center,
;b:?-faced has black lettern
an alumium-colored back1.
and is mounted on an
tpe imbedded in a concrete
Each is placed on a numhard-surfaced
highway.
Jmtinued On Page 4)
o Overturns
ar Washington
wm'm I rip For W. P? !
^Brgenson And Party
To Unhappy EndH
Near Little WashingSaturday
nation plans of Mr. and
^B'; P. Jorgensen and party
^B r' went awry early
^B when the auto^B
in which they were on
B*ay to Salisbury, Md.. overB
about 12 miles this side of
^B Child Willing received a
B laceration which required
^Hrtitches. but Mr. and Mrs.
^B-'e" and Lawrence Willing,
^BjWh member of the party,
B*i only minor bruises.
B*as raining and the road
B^-w. according to accounts
B^ mishap, and when the j
B$a car hit a place oppos
. paved side road the ,
Bkcumulated on the highway
B1 it to skirl out of con
Wtomobile in which they ,
r-mg was badly damaged
?as left in a Washington ,
B f?r repairs, the passeng
-"ing home Sunday with
9 ' ling, who drove up for {
r' In IVreck
I Monday Night
Btral Southport persons nar
escaped serious injury
B*-' r'ght when an automo iriven
by Dwight McEwen
B? collision with a machine
B?* to have been driven by
Btr-'Jge Wilietts. The acciH^currcil
on the beach road.
Br'gors m the McEwen car
B 1,lsa Margaret and Edna
!, ^lss Blanche Newton
B Ruth Gay. Miss MarBporicr
and Miss Newton
Panful cuts and bruises.
THI
Negroes Attach
Here Sah
Chief Of Police Mel Lewis Ai
Early Sunday Morning
Ankle And Ot
Chief of Police Mel Lewis and It
Charlie Easley, night policemen, 1
were brutally beaten early Sun- h
day morning when they were ji
'ganged' by a group of Negro s
men after one man they sought ii
to arrest had forcibly resisted
the officers. e
Easley was slugged in the head ft
from behind with a heavy piece S
of wood and was beaten across the e
head and back as ne attempted to fi
rise from his knees. Lewis was 1;
beaten about the face and head, ii
and a blow on the ankle with v
some blunt instrument resulted tl
in a fractured ankle. h
The assault upon the law enforcement
officers occurred when E
they went to Herbert Brown's C
place and forced him to stop play- P
ing the piccolo in accordance with h
a city ordinance that requires fi
them to cease operation at mid- d
night on Saturday. ii
One of the men, Nelson Han- p
kins, resented the intrusion of f<
the officers and remarks he made S'
Tentative Tax ]
At $1.6
*Budget
Estimate Has Been
Completed By R. C._ St.
GeorKe, County Auditor,
And Is On File For Inspection
REMAINS OPEN
FOR TWENTY DAYS
Budget Is Based Upon 70Per
Cent Collections On
Valuation Of Eight
And A Half Million
A tentative tax rate of $1.60,
the same as that of last year,
has been set by the Brunswick
county board of commissioners,
who last week approved a budget
estimate presented to them by fj
County Auditor R .C. St. George. I
Estimated valuation of taxable f
"iroperly In Brunswick county is $8,500,000,
and upon the basis of
70-percent collections for the cur- ,
rent levy the revenue from this ,
source would be $95,200. Collec- i
tions from delinquent taxes and ,
from miscellaneous fees, fines, |
etc., must make up the differ- ]
ence between this and $157,798.05,
the amount of the budget esti- j
mate. Of this amount, the flat |
sum of $60,000 must be paid into ,
the debt service fund.
In the break-down of the tax ,
rate 15-cents is, levied for gen- j
eral fund purposes; 10-cents for j
public health; 10-cents for poor ,
and veterans; 10-cents for the of- (
fice of county accountant; 10- |
cents for recorders court; 4-cents |
for office of farm agent; 11cents
for social security; 1-cent I
for aid to blind. This total of 71- |
cents is to cover general county
purposes. A total of 70-cents is
levied for payment of interest
and principal on bonds. For
* a.1 1? n f <-\f o 1 low r?f n
scnoois uicre 10 a wn>. ^
19-cents. Three-cents of this
amount is for debt service; 5-'
cents is for current expenses; and
11-cents is for capital outlay. The
poll tax is set at $2.00, and of
this amount $1.50 is for the
schools.
w
Little Theatre ;
Organized Here
? gi
? di
Officers Elected And Some 0r
Assignments Made In Su
First Play To Be Present- ar
ed By Group H<
m
Leila Hubbard as president will
head the Little Theatre group w
in Southport. She was elected in pi
a meeting held Monday, when the jU
following officers were also nam- h
ed: Vice-president: Claude Mc- ur
Call; secretary; Susie Sellers; 0j
and treasurer: Edward Taylor. aj
For the forthcoming production tt
of "The Yellow Shadow" Evelyn b(
Loughlin was selected as publicity m
director, Waters Thompson as
stage manager and Edward ca
Taylor as business manager. ec
Several names were brought up in
as a title for the club in the
meeting. These were: The Foot- th
light Masqueraders, The Black c(
Friars, The Paint and Powder ]n
Club, and The Port City Thespians.
One of these will be select- m
ed in the next meeting; it will w
be subtitled with "The Little
Theatre of Southport". ci
A tentative cast for The Yel- re
low Shadow was made, but ad- er
ditional try-outs will be held in m
the school auditorium next Mon- m
day at 8 o'clock. Nine playbooks h
have been ordered for this. All a(
interested young people are in- p<
vited to these try-outs; member- tt
ship into the dramatic group is sf
(Continued on page i)
1 STj
A Goo
4-PAGES TODAY
: Officeres
irday Evening
nd Charlie Easley Attacked
; Lewis Has Broken
her Injuries
sd to his arrest by Policeman
<ewis. As they started to put
lim in the car to take him to
ail the struggle followed with
everal of the other Negroes joinig
in.
Mayor John Eriksen was awakned
and he swore out warrants
or the arrest of five of the men.
heriff Dillon L. Ganey and sevral
deputies and Patrolman Grifis
spent a good part of the ear1
morning hours Sunday roundig
up the ones named in the
warrants, and ' for the rest of
lie time everything was well in
and.
Those arrested were Cockey
towen, James Green, Snook
:iemmons, t Douglas Swain and
lobert Hewett. They are being
eld under a $500 justified bond
or trial in Recorder's court Monay.
Officers have been searchlg
this week for Nelson and Tipy
Hankins and one other Negro
or whom warrants have been
worn out.
Rate Set
0 For County
"Wv A % 1
Picture Apology
For Essay Writers
Three weeks ago when we
ran the first in our series of
articles on "Why We Should
Protect Our Forests Fron. Fire"
we used the first-prize winning
Evans Krahnke
essay in the high school division,
written by Miss Gwendoyn
Krahnke. The essay was
good, but the picture of Miss
Gwendolyn failed by far to do
ier Justice.
The following week Miss Annie
Lee Evans, winner in the
grammar grade division, was
victimized in like manner.
The fault was In the technical
reproduction of the pictures
in the paper, and since this
ias been remedied we wish to
run these pictures over in order
that our readers may see that
the girls are not only talented,
nut are good looking.?Editor.
Veekly Session
In Countv Court
J
outine Cases Tried In Recorder's
Court Here Monday
Before Judge Walter
M. Stanaland
In Recorder's Court here Monly
William C. Skipper, white,
as found guilty of speeding and
as given 30 days on the roads,
ldgment was suspended upon
lyment of the costs and a fine
$30.00.
Vance Robinson, white, pleaded
lilty to charges of drunken
iving and was given 6 months
i the roads, this judgment being
ispended upon payment of costs
id a fine of $50.00, his driver's
;ense to be revoked for six
onths.
J. E. Jones, white, was charged
ith disposing of mortgaged
operty and made motion for
ry trial. Bond was set at $100.
aving been previously placed
ider a peace bond by judgment
' a justice of peace court, he
ipealed to Recorder's Court,
len asked that this case, too,
s tried by jury. Bond in this
atter was set at $250.00.
Judgment was held open in the
ise charging Joe Brown, colorI,
with possession and transportg
of intoxicating liquor.
Judgment also was reserved in
le matter of Hedrick Vought,
ilored, for aiding and abetting
these practices.
The case charging JohnieGoodan,
white, with false pretense
as nol prossed.
Alex Ganey, white, faced three
larges. He was found guilty of
sis ting an officer and wasgivi
30 days on the roads, judgent
being suspended upon payent
of costs and a fine of $10.
e appealed, and bond was set
; S100. Found guilty of transiting,
he was given 60 days on
le roads, judgment being su>ended
upon payment of a fine
iContlnued on page 4)
\TE 1
d News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., Wedm
Favorable Vote f
On Weed Control
Will Help Prices
E. Y. Floyd AAA Executive
Officer of N. C. State
College Predicts Better
Prices Than 1939 If Vote
Carries
TWO-THIRDS OF VOTES
CAST NEEDED TO WIN
Government Will Not Be
Able To Protect Prices
On Tobacco If Vote
On Control For Three
Years Fails
Flue-cured tobacco growers will
go to the polls Saturday and decide
whether they want threeyear
marketing quotas, one-year
quotas, or no quotas at all. They
also will be deciding to a large
extent the price they will receive
for their 1940 crop of tobacco, it
is pointed out by E. Y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer of N. C.
State College.
If quotas are approved for a
three-year period, 1941 through
1943, the Federal Government has
promised to protect prices of the
1940 crop "at or slightly above
last year's 14.09 cents per pound
level". The Triple-A officials also
have announced that if three-year
quotas are voted, the allotments
in 1941 will be the same as in
1940. Recent amendments to the
tv/-?l Totir nrnuidA that.
WlihlVt uun 4/>vr>uv ??no
quota can be reduced more
than 10 percent from the 1940
allotment during the next three
years.
If one-year quotas are voted,
Floyd said, the Federal Government
will not be able to pro*
tect prices at the 14.9 cents level .
the 1939 crop brought, and allot- tl
ments for 1941 will be reduced 10 0
(Continued on page 4) F
L
Allotment For County
Teachers (
Total Of 82 White Teachers
Allotted To Brunswick
County Schools For _
This Year; One Less _
Than Last j ,
Eighty-two white teachers and
50 colored teachers have been
allotted Brunswick county for the _
194,0-41 school year according to |
word received this week by Miss |
Annie May Woodside, county j ,]
superintendent of schools. This is: tl
a loss of one teacher since last
year, one member of the element- j 0
ary school faculty at Waccamaw.! 0
Of the white teachers 24 are
high school instructors and 58 j,
are for elementary work. Two ^
vocational agriculture teachers t,
and one home economics teacher f|
are not included in the announce- s:
ed total. Six of the colored tea- fl
chers are for high school instruc- b
tion. f
Break-down of the teacher allottment
shows 4 high school
and 8 elementary teachers for ,
Southport; 7 high school and 211 Ih
elementary teachers for Shallotte; j
4 high school and 13 elementary
? _J. ttr ..... c u: I
leacners at waccauutw, u uigui
school and 8 elementary teachers'
at Bolivia; and 4 high school and |
8 elementary teachers at Leland.
Attend Funeral In
Georgia Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett went Hc
to Midway, Ga., which is 60 miles ce'
below Savannah, to attend the da
funeral of Willie McLamb, their da
cousin, and a native of Brunswick
county. wi
The deceased was 72-yee.rs of Jo!
age and will be well remembered Pr
by many citizens of this section.
Another Group
Experts Vis
Edmund McLaurin spent Sun- R
day on Bald Head Island with ^
several attractive models. He T
thinks he secured a number of w
outstanding pictures, especially L
in the vicinity of the fresh- M
water lake, which is described H
as being nearer to the ocean
than any other body of fresh- jr
water in the world. v,
Edward Gruhen, photograph- s]
er of Wilmington, was with a
McLaurin and also made pic- o;
tures, as did E. S. Nance. Mc- si
Laurin and Gruhen are both # n
planning to return to South- S
port soon to get action pictures la
of fishing. si
For the Sunday trip a picnic an
was had on the island at the H
home of Charles Matthews, if
superintendent of the Sherriir' w
property. The whole party con- A
sisted of Churchill and Billy p:
Bragaw, Charles Mathews, W. D
B. Keziah, Mr, and Mrs, E. A. at
P0R1
i A Good Com
esday, July 17th, 1940
OFF FOR CO]
gil jL-0fa ' |
" 1 , .. v V jr
'?& V'^vi
<- ' ; V <!; L,
|3 f' a-gjjy tffiWffm \
:. ''.V |
CHICAGO-BOUND?Sho
ley pulled out of Raleigh Fr
cratic National Convention a
red I. Sutton, of Kinston; i
umpkin, of Louisburg, and
ird and Raleigh.?(Cut Com
jood Record I;
By Regii
*
iF
When To Vote
And How To Vote
Facts about vote Saturday: ^
It will be necessary for proueers
to vote in their own
ownships. T
The polls will open at 8 !
'clock a. m. and close at "I \
'clock p. m.
Waccamaw School Gymnasjm
for Waccamaw township; I
Irissett Town for Shallotte
swnship; County A. A. A. Of- R
Ice for Lockwood Folly town- fi
hip; Midway Filling Station rc
)r Smithville township; Winna- D
ow Post Office for Town
reek township; Leland School m
?r North West township. ai
lomecoming Day ?
At New Hope'0'
ai
>rty - Sixth Anniversary Ia
And Homecoming Day
To Be Celebrated At *
New Hope Presbyterian .
Church Sunday vv
The 46th anniversary of New 88
as
>pe Presbyterian church will be p(
lebrated with a homecoming
y celebration and picnic Sun- |
y- ill
Services at the 11 o'clock hour|
11 be in charge of Rev. F. S. j
hnson, pastor of Emmanuel j
esbyterian church, Wilmington. I
(Continued on page 4) , p
Of Photo
its The Island
|
usher and little Miss Dorothy j"
usher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph !ic
rhompson, David Chadwick, J. J be
. Graves, E. S. Nance, Ed- j Bi
ard Greuhen, Edmund Mc- t0
aurin, Miss Janie Griffith,
[iss Jean Chadwick and Miss
brtense Glover. of
In connection with the above
lentioned freshwater lake, jn
hich is becoming a favorite cj.
pot for the visits of picture .
nd picnicing parties because 0
f the beautiful and unique
:enery, it is interesting to lo
ote that Dr. B. W. Wells of w
tate College visited the lake
ist week and secured a lot of
imples of the bottom depths
i water analysis and testing, m
[e is endeavoring to determine gc
the lake was originally salt ti?
rater or fresh as it now is. p?
nother group of Wilmington tor
icnicers, led by Miss Johanna m
ules, were on the island and lir
the lake yesterdayi be
1 PIL
munity
PUBLISI
r
WENTION |
v vmm * *
ytiy.jjgglfc
,y^Wi It
?rn in the group above as v
iday morning for the dem- t
t Chicago are S. B. Frink, d
Mrs. Frink, Senator W. L. F
Miss Mae Oliver, of San- e
tesy Raleigh Times.) i<
ii
> Made ;
ster Of Deeds
igures Of Fiscal Year Just 1
Closed Show Office Was 2
Operated At A Profit To c
The County
APPROPRIATION WAS ?
MORE THAN EXPENSE .
'otal Receipts For The Office
Last Year Also Were
Greater Than Either
Appropriation Or
Expense p
A good record for the office of
egister of Deeds during the past
seal year is reflected in figures
leased this week by Register of
eeds Harry L. Mintz, Jr.
Total receipts for the past 12- g
lonths was $5,090.51. Of this
nount $3,263.33 was for office I ^
mnotlv for recording: and I .
vo, ... J _ . ^
1,827.18 was for miscellaneous s
Elections, chiefly for beer licen;s
and licenses for music ma- a
lines and pin tables. d
During the year expenditures g
nounted to $4,268.79, which j,
eked $877.57 of taking up the ^
dl amount of the $5,075.00 ?
hich was appropriated. ti
In one department, however,
isiness hit a bad slump. That 0
as in marriage licenses, where i,
lies for 1939-40 were only 13, i
i compared with 64 for the same ti
sriod during 1938-39. q
nstallation Of I
Legion Officers j
ormal Induction Into Office
Will Be Held At
Long Beach On Thursday
Night With Dutch Sup- _
per
A. J. Krahnke, of Whiteville,
strict commander of the Ameran
Legion, has been invited to
! present at a meeting of the
runswick County Post No. 194 f'
morrow (Thursday) night at a
jng Beach and to install the jj
ficers for next year.
A Dutch supper will be served S
the dining room of Long Bea- P
t pavilion at 8 o'clock, and fol- ~
wing this the business of in- b
allation will be taken up. Folwing
the business meeting there F
ill be a recreation period de- a
ited to dancing.
In sending out notices of the y
eeting, J. J. Loughlin, Jr., out- N
>ing commander, has urged par- a
mlarly that members come preired
to pay their 1941 dues in ei
der that the local legion post fi
ay be the first in North Caro- tl
la to go over the top in mem- a
irships this year. p
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
r $1.50 per yeav
Vill Be Made
opening Dates
Carolina Belt
*
M. S. Smith In Receipt Of
Telegram From Senator
E. D. Smith, of South
Carolina, Announcing
Fact
QUOTES MESSAGE
FROM H. R. PETTUS
. Sales Committee Unanimous
. In Opinion That There
Should Be No Change
In Opening Dates
The sales committee of the to'
bacco association of the United
I States was quoted Saturday as
saying that no change in the
opening market dates could be
justified. Markets of the S. C.
border belt will open August 20.
M. S. Smith, Whiteville's sales
1 supervisor and secretary of the
' | Merchant's Association here, is in
i receipt of a telegram from SenaI
tor E. D. Smith, of South Caro'
I lina in which he quotes a mes.sage
received from H. R. Pettus,
chairman of the sales committee
of the Tobacco Association of the
United States at Richmond.
"After again polling each member
of the sales committee, it is
1 ---? 1-1 tkni
OT
LED EVERY WEDNESDAY
No Changes \
In Market 0
In South
Judge Meekins
Fails To Sign
Paper In Suit
Does Not Sign Order Presented
By Attorney Representing
A Bondholdei
Asking Additional Levy
JUDGMENT WAS
OBTAINED IN APRIL
\ttorneys R. I. Mints And
W. B. Campbell Went To
Elizabeth City Tuesday
For Hearing
Federal Judge I. M. Meekins,
ifter hearing Attorneys R. I
dintz and W. B. Campbell in
Elizabeth City Tuesday, declined
o sign an order for D. E. Henlerson,
who sought to obtain a
nandamus to force Brunswick
:ounty to levy a tax sufficient
o pay interest and principal due
us bond holder-clients in the
amount of $45,000.
Henderson represented the
Catholic Order of Foresters and
he Women's Catholic Order of
foresters and at the April term
if Federal Court in Wilmington
ibtained a judgment of $45,000
gainst Brunswick county.
His move for immediate paynent
was stopped cold Tuesday
,-hen Mintz and Campbell showd
the court that the plaintiff
lad been invited to come in unler
the refunding plan and be
laid at a reduced rate of interst.
Mintz, who has been active
n the refunding program since
ts inception five years ago, told
udge Meekins that the pro-rata
mount of the funding payments
or Henderson's clients is on delosit
with bond attorneys in
Chicago. ,
Mintz further showed Judge
leekins that a total of $166,443.18
worth of bonds have been reired
since 1938. In 1938-39, $60,:85.21
worth of bonds were purhased.
In 1939-40 purchases
mounted to $85,631.67, while
mrchases for 1940 amount to
>20,527.10.
Vew Building
Goes Up Fast
'rimary Building _ At Waccamaw
Is MakinK Rapid
Progress Toward Completion
And Will Be
n 1 TL f_11
Keaay inis ran
Work on the new primary
chool building at VVaccamaw is
rogressing nicely now, accordig
to word this week from Miss
mnie May Woodside, county
uperintendent.
The building program is moving
long much more rapidly than
id the one built last winter at
hallotte, the principal reason belg
the improved weather condiions.
It is hoped that the bulldig
will be ready for use by the
ime school opens in September.
Meanwhile, there is uncertainty
ver prospects for the libraryinch
room building at Leland.
'emporarily, at least, plans for
tiis work are stopped because
f lack of sufficient funds, but
liss Woodside and the county
oard will do all in their power
3 obtain this as an early school
nprovement.
rtrs. S. W. Watts
Dies At Home
outhport Lady Died Tuesday
Afternoon At Her
Home Here; Funeral Services
Today At Methodist
ni L
v-nurcn.
Mrs. S. W. Watts died peacejlly
at her home here Tuesday
fternoon at 4:45 o'clock. She
fas 61-years of age and was a
fe-long resident of Southport.
She was the widow of the late
. W. Watts, prominent Southort
man, who preceeded her to
le grave last year. She had been
I for several months, but had
orne her suffering patiently.
She is survived by two sons,
iulan Watts and Sam Watts, Jr.,
nd two daughters, Mrs. Lucy
/hite, and Miss Mercedes Watts,
II of Southport. One sister, Mrs.
Millie Price, and one-half-sister,
trs. Susie Zibelin, of Winnabow,
lso survive.
Funeral services were conduct:i
this afternoon at 4 o'clock
-om Trinity Methodist church .by
le pastor, Rev. R. S. Harrison,
nd interment was made in Southort
cemetery.
tneir unanimous upmum uiai. nu
[ change in the opening dates already
set can be justified. If
1 opening dates in S. S. should be
advanced, then Eastern Carolina
1 and all other districts would demand
corresponding changes,
whereas sufficient time must be
allowed between opening dates in
[ Georgia and Eastern Carolina for
buyers to complete purchase in
Georgia before moving as usual
to Eastern markets.
"It is also sincerely believed
that any earlier ' opening dates
1 would in fact prove detrimental
(Continued on page 4)
Contract Let
For Folder Job
Will Have Typical Scenes
And An Illustrated Map
i Of Brunswick County;
15,000 Being Pr'nted
tfHrt Prtinswfftk
County Chamber of Commerce
awarded a contract for 15,000
folders advertising Brunswick
county to Edwards and Broughton
Printing Co., Raleigh.
Specifications on this order
provide that typical scenes of
life and activities in Brunswick
county shall be shown and that
all subject matter shall be presented
in a two-color printing
process that will be highly attractive
to prospective visitors
! and investors.
One unusually interesting tea'
ture of the folder, which is to
be 12xl7t4 inches over all, is to
be an illustrated map in which
a complete coverage of Brunswick
county has been attempted
by artist's drawing.
These booklets will be ready
for distribution by late summer.
Change Made In
Library Schedule
The Southport public library
will again be opened each Tuesday
afternoon from 2:30 until 5,
instead of being opened on Tuesday
nights.
This will become effective,
Tuesday, July 23, and will continue
until further notice.
Tide Table
Following Is the tide table
for Southport during the neat
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of tfco
r?rw, Fear Pilot's Association
High Tide Low TUP
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, July 18
8:42 a. m. 0:42 a. m.
7:02 p. m. 12:51 p. m.
Friday, July 19
7:25 a. m. 1:80 a. m.
7:44 p. m. 1:40 p. m.
Saturday, July 20
8:08 a. m. 2:14 a. m.
8:24 p. m. 2:25 p. m.
Sunday, July 21
i 8:46 a. m. 2:55 a. m.
{ 9:03 p. m. 3:08 p. m.
Monday, July 22
9:28 a. m. 3:33 a. m.
9:43 p. m. 3:48 p. m.
Tuesday, July 23
10:10 a. m. 4:09 a. m.
10:23 p. m. 4:26 p. n*.
Wednesday, July 24 N
10:52 a. m. 4:44 a. m.
11:04 p. m. 5:06 p. flfe
1