tfost Of The News
I \j] The Time
W^~\ NO. 3
Report Made By
I Grand Jury As
I Court Closes
H.jy Of Grand Inquest
jplits L'P And Makes
personal Calls Upon The
spools Of County For
Investigations
:u CHANGES ARE
RECOMMENDED
a That Previous Recom
mendations Regarding
County Have Been
;/ Complied With
I of their in
last week the
ty grand jury
v the --wing report to
H ' P'trney, who pre
GRAND JURY,
OCTOBER TERM 1940
THK SUPERIOR COURT
rut OF NORTH CAROLINA
r(!\rv "I BRUNSWICK
B11 INK HON. JOHN J. BUR >V
JI'DtiE I'KKSIDING:
H jury for the
!!<) >. Superior court
'y convened at
Hi a .:' in Southport,
c- Carolina, on Monday, SeptHer
" 1M0. respectfully
1 following report,
examined 14 bills
11 True Bills and 3
Bills We have made no
= ---
'Ye nave e.\aiiuiicu uic wui t
se ar.J find that it is in good
3t:o" except a few minor res
We find that our recomjlanor.s
in our previous report
i sen practically carried out.
!Ve have visited the county
s and found it in excellent
riser, ar.d we recommend that
t should be additional rooms
Ksi to the building sufficient
take care of inmates which
Be uncontrollable.
fe visited the Brunswick
cty hospital and found it in
li condition, with the exception
i leaky roof. And we recom6i
the repairs to the follow(Two
rolling chairs and renon
several beds and several
'le rooms need painting. We
I recommend that an import1
apparatus be bought that is
red for giving oxygen.
"We have examined the reIB
of the following justices of
(peace in the county and find
it their reports are in order.
"Eliot Tripp. A. W. Smith, Coy
*ett. M. D. Anderson, Coy
ffljduval. L. H. Phelps, G. F.
rev. E. H Gray, J. T. White,
M Milliken. H. A. Mintz, M
Ganey. C. N. Phillips, B. J
fen. M. B. Watts and H,
Ker Mintz.
SOI THPORT SCHOOL
have examined Southporl
tol and find it in good condit
and no recommendations ol
Wr is needed. Moral atmoS'
? is extremely good.
SHALLOTTE SCHOOL
"*e found Shallotte school ir
"i condition with the excep
6 of one building which is be
IBed for two class rooms ant
1 adequate room foi
ooms, this building
Lunch Room and L
for a class room
fnd the erection o!
ding with adequat<
ivater system is no
to provide enougl
he large enrollment
;nd that another wel
n. Moral atmosphen
VM AW SCHOOL
examined the Wac
100I building and al
lings connected wit!
and we find all build
xl condition, with thi
of the plastering tt
oms has cracked am
e repaired. We recom
e walls to be painte<
ihed We also recom
> commodes for th
*e have examined 1
ses and find them ii
ition. We find in enroll
pupils in this school
)nly have 8 busses t
them to and f ron
We recommend a ne\
furnished this at once
Nt> HIGH SCHOOL
ave examined Lelam
ool and find the schoc
in excellent conditior
exception of black boar*
seeded. and water foun
the outside of the build
in need of repairs. W
over crowded busses, w
hus over crowded to it
of 15 pupils.
VIA HIGH SCHOOL
have visited Bolivia hig
and find buildings an
- grounds in fair condl
e recommend at least tw
! fountains inside of th
' and one additional bu
'e the over crowded condi
have examined the variou
^schools in the county an
a in fairly good oondltioi
""inued on page four)
TH!
7
Southport's OI<
Reside:
Was Highly Respected C
During Past 50 Ye
Satu;
Captain George Wallace Bell,:
age 92 years, oldest white citizen
of the town, died of a heart
attack 7:30 Friday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
B. J. Holden.
He was born near Beaufort
February 18, 1848, and married
Mary S. Jenkins of Little River,
S. C., in 1878. She died on June
4, 1896. He was a highly respected
resident of Southport for
more than fifty years and was a
retired Coast Guardsman.
Funeral services were held
from Trinity Methodist Church
j at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
by the pastor. Rev. R. S. HarriI
son with other ministers of the
j town assisting. The Junior Order
of United American Mechanics
were pallbearers and had charge
of graveside rites.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. A. L. Lind and Mrs.
B. J. Holden, Southport; two
granddaughters, Mrs. Henry- S.
Goodwin, Farmwood, N. J., and
Mrs. Charles J. Newton, Lumberi
ton; three great-grand-children,
j Henry S. Goodwin, Jr., and
Draft Board
This Co
Is Comprised Of H. M.
Shannon, J. J. Loughlin,
Jr., And Price Furpless;
Fergus Is Examiner
ALL MEMBERS TO
BE WITHOUT PAY
Board Was Chosen by Committee
Including Miss
Woodside, S. T. Bennett
and J. J. Hawes
I
H. M. Shannon, J. J. Loughlin,
, Jr., and Price Furpless were named
Saturday as members of the
Brunswick county draft board. Dr.
1 L. C- Fergus was named examining
physician and S. B. Frink
I was appointed government appeal
agent. A11 members will serve
without compensation.
' Appointments were made at the
I request of Governor Clyde R.
Hoey, the committee of selection
being S. T. Bennett, clerk of
court; Miss Annie May Woodside.
superintendent of the county
board of education; and J. J.
Hawes, chairman of the Bruns.
wick county board of elections.
One requirement for membership
on the board was that all
members must be at least 36
years of age. Governor Hoey cau
tioned that "only men of unimf
peachable character, men who
- may be counted on to do their
duty without regard to outside
influence, and men having the
i complete confidence of the com
munity" be appointed.
"Members of local boards will
1 have to serve without compenr
sation, since funds are not availf
able to pay them", stated his let'
ter. "I consider membership on
these boards a position of honor
f and trust and hope that you will
! impress upon the men selected by
1 your committee that it is their
1 patriotic duty to serve in this
capacity, especially when so
' many of our young men are go(Continued
from Page 1)
j Fishing Summ
Week Show
J The past few days have been
marked by some exceptionally
j good sport fishing. This has
_ been found both outside in the
e ocean and on shoals at various
g points in the harbor. It has
, been impossible to make con.
tacts with all of the parties
I and ascertain names and the
0 extent of the catches. This be1
ing the case, only a few inv
stances are being mentioned.
, C. G. Vogell and R. A. Goldschimdt,
of Columbia, S. C.,
^ have apparently topped things
,) with the outside fishing. Moni
day they brought in 304 large
j blue fish, taken while trolling
off Bald Head Island. Mr. Vog.
ell, during a few minutes of
e experimenting to see if the
e trout were biting at one of the
s old wrecks, caught a 15-pound
sheephead. This was the largest
taken here in some time,
h While trolling, he also caught
d a 3-pound pompano on a squid.
|? The pompano is a bottom fish
o and is seldom if ever caught
e while trolling.
s Dr. Clyde Thomas, of Siler
j. City, fishing with F. T. Boling,
of the same place, also made
8 an exceptional catch of two
d sheephead, each of # which
j. weighed I3-pounds.
A party from Kannapolis, out
E STj
A Goo
4-PAGES TODAY
lest White
lit Passes Here
itizen Of This Community
ars; Funeral Held
rday
*
mr V
A
CAPT. G. W. BELL
Stuart Lind Goodwin Farnwood,
N. J., and Charlene Newton,
Lumberton.
lamed For
m m 4 T *44A1/^WT
Ulliy wJctlULUd^
*
New Wrinkle For
Catching Snakes
Maybe It is the bigness of
Bald Head island that sometimes
inspires big tales from
over there. Saturday Captain
J. S. Pinner was telling a
group of his having captured
26 chicken snakes alive during
the summer.
He said he got a wooden
egg, placed it in a hen's nest
after first anchoring it to a
nail with a yard of fish line.
Hie snakes came along, swallowed
the fake egg and could
not get away.
The story was a good one
until one of the listeners hunted
up Mrs. Pinner and asked
if it was true that Jim caught
a snake with an egg. "Why,
yes", said Mrs. Pinner, "he
caught two big ones."
Annual W. M. U.
Meeting Held
At the annual meeting of Woman's
Missionary Union of Brunswick
Association held at Bolivia
September 24, the following offi
cers and chairman were eieciea:
Superintendent, Mrs. Carl S.
Ward; Asst. Supt., Mrs. M. B.
iRobbins; Young People's Leader,
Mrs. J. E. Gilbert;Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Mills;
Stewardship chairman, Mrs. M. L.
Mintz; Personal Service chairman,
Mrs. Dennis Hewette; Mission
Study Chairman, Miss Ruth
Ludlum; White Cross Chairman,
Mrs. Melvin Lewis; Training
1 School Chairman, Mrs. J. D,
Johnson; Margaret Fund Chairman,
Mrs. L. F. Johnson; Literajture
Chairman, Mrs. Bertha Devaune.
ary For Past
s Luck Is Good
with Captain Albert Arnold,
Sr., took a large number of
blues, mackerel, trout and large
sheephead. The names of those
composing the party was not
learned.
Dr. J. R. Hyatt, fishing in the
river Monday, caught a 20pound
black drum, an unusually
large fish for this sort The
doctor was using a light casting
rod and a small No. 2 Calij
fornia bass hook. It required
40-minutes of hard work to get
I the fish to the boat. The same
: afternoon Rufus Dosher got a
28-pound red drum and a black
drum weighing 10-pounds. He
| was using a rowboat and the
red drum put up quite a fight.
A fishing companion, George
Galloway, in the rowboat, hooked
a red or black drum that
was so large that it broke his
line and got away.
Postmaster Wilbur Dosher, of
Wilmington, who is spending
; his vacation here, (an annual
j event for him), has been catch|
ing a number of red drum,
' black drum and sheephead,
running from 9 to 15 pounds,
j His fishing mate, George Wortham,
colored, was proudly displaying
a 5-pound gray trout
yesterday afternoon.
. s
\TE 1
id News paper I
Southport, N. G., Wedn
Elections Board I
To Call Meeting
Of Registrars
County Board Of Elections ?
To Meet Precinct Registrars
At Supply Friday
Night
TO STUDY PLAN OF I
DRAFT REGISTRATION
Board Will Also Distribute I
Forms For Registering
All Men Of Draft Age
In County On
October 16
J. J. Hawes, chairman of the
Brunswick County board of elections,
stated today that he and
the other two members of the
board, R. S. Milliken and W. M,
Hewett, would call a meeting of
the registrars of the 16 voting
precincts in the county at J. J.
Howes' store at Supply Friday
night to distribute registration
forms for the registering of draftees
in the county on October
16th.
Hawes said the entire plan for
the registration of all men in
the county between the ages of
21 and 36 would be studied in
detail so that the big job could
be handled without a hitch.
Throughout North Carolina the
plan for registration for army
conscription has been left in the i
hands of the regular election of- 1
ficials. Since this work is new |
to all those who will serve, the
preliminary meeting is being cal- s
led in order that the registrars <
may familiarize themselves with (
the work. i
The regular voting place in j
each precinct has been designated (
as the place for registration, and
voting will take place from the i
hour of 7 o'clock in the morn- ]
ing until 9 o'clock in the even- |
ing next Wednesday, October 16. :
Suggests Church i
Day In Southport
Episcopal Rector Believes
That Conflicts Might Be <
Avoided If Plan For
Meetings Can Be Worked
Out
In many cities, towns and communities
the plan of having a
special day each week for the
meetings of church organizations '
and groups has been found very
satisfactory, and Rev. J. Leon
Malone, Rector of St. Phillips
< Episcopal church, suggests that
this matter be considered for
Southport.
"Frequently we find church
meetings and other worthy community
meetings conflicting," he
pointed out. "There are some individuals
who will put their
church meetings first and go to
that. There are others who will
give preference to the other meeting,
sometimes because they know
that church meetings are held
regularly and that the one they
are attending is a special. Some
will give the secular meeting preference,
without apology. Still
others will be undecided and will
be unconfortable about whichever
. way they decide. If we had a
day set apart each week for
Church meetings only, the leaders
of the other organizations, many
of whom are the church leaders
also, would undoubtedly cooperate
by not planning their meetings
on the same day. That day
could be left open for church
meetings, and the other days of
the week left open for all other
meetings, parties, etc. The
' churches would then endeavor to
have no meetings, unless absolutely
necessary, on these days.
"Since Wednesday is the usual
day for Prayer meetings it might
be a good day for as many of
the other church meetings as
can be scheduled for the day. I
favor the plan and would like to
discuss it with the other church
leaders. I would like to have the
matter brought before the church
leaders of the town if possible."
Landlords And
Tenants Meet
Purpose Of FSA-Sponsored
Meeting At Supply Next
Thursday Is To Smooth
Out Problems
Better relationship between the
landlord and tenant is the principal
object of the meeting to be
held above the county agen'. s office
at Supply on Wednesday,
October 16th, at 10 o'clock.
Forty-two per cent of the farmers
in the United States are
tenants or share-croppers. In recent
years the number of tenants
and share-crcfppers has increased
at the rate of forty thousand a
(Continued on page 4)
' >V
P0R1
n A Good Con
tesday, October 9, 194
Hawes Is Named
Election Board
Ch'mn. Monday
iupply Merchant Succeeds
G. T. Rourk, Who Served
County In This Position
For Many Years
REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION
STARTS
Robert B. Hawes Named
Registrar For Shallotte
Precinct Following
A Discussion
J. J. Hawes, Supply merchant,
vas sworn in Monday as chairnan
of the Brunswick county
ward of elections, succeeding G.
T. Rourk of Shallotte.
Hawes assumes his new duties
it a particularly busy time, for
>ne of the first duties be must
>erform is to head the county
nachincry in" charge of properly
egistering men between the ages
if 21 and 35 for the draft.
Also in immediate prospect is
:he general election, which takes
dace on November 5 and in
vhich there is keen interest this
rear.
A meeting of the county board
vas held here Monday, with Rojert
S. Milliken and W. M. Hewitt,
other members, also present.
Dne important bit of business was
lie appointment of Robert B.
Hawes as registrar for Shallotte
irecinct.
tt? c'wiir ?roa nrip-inallv
HiUgeilc uiaj ...... 0 ?
suggested for this post, but when
sounsel representing the chairman
>f the Republican executive committee
protested the election his
lame was withdrawn and that
jf Hawes substituted.
It was arranged to have the
registration books open at the
polling places of each precinct on
the next three Saturdays, October
12, 19 and 26, from the hours
jf nine o'clock until sunset.
Busy Session Of
County Court
Cases That Ha<* Accumulated
For Two Weeks Were
Disposed of Before Judge
Stanaland Monday
Cases that had piled up for
two weeks crowded the Recorder's
court docket Monday morning
and Judge Walter M. Stanaland
and colleages had a busy day.
Frank Melvin and Sampson McKoy,
colored, pleaded guilty to
charges of transporting for purpose
of sale. Each was given 6
months, judgment being continued
upon payment of costs and a
fine of $100.00. Notice of appeal
was given and bond was set at
$300.00.
Judgment was withheld in the
case charging B. M. Peterson,
white, with reckless operation.
Similar disposition was made of
the case charging Harry Lance,
colored, with reckless operation.
Judgment also' was with held
in the case charging Marland
Beck, white, with violating the
speed law.
J. D. Pridgen, white, was found
not guilty on charges of public
drunkenness,
R. A. Yopp, Jr., white, was
tried for speeding and judgment
was withheld.
No Judgment was passed in the
case charging DeVane Caswell,
white, with speeding.
Joseph Galloway, colored, was
given 30 days for driving without
auto lights, judgment being
suspended upon payment of costs.
Roy Lee Brown, colored, pleaded
guilty to charges of driving
without operator's license and
was given 30 days, judgment being
suspended upon payment of
one-half the cost.
Earl Hardy, white, was convicted
of operating without trailer
lights and judgment was suspend<Continued
on page 4)
Prominent Men
Visitors Here
Jersey City Officials Are
Delighted With Southport
And Enjoy Brief Stay
Here
Outstanding visitors to Southport
this week were T. A. Dodge,
Superintendent of the Jersey
City, N. J., schools and Chief of
Police Charles Ellersick of Jersey
City. Mr. Dodge has been here
once before and he and his friend,
the chief, highballed it for Southport
just as soon as the both
of them could get a brief vacation.
Just now they are out for a
good time and after spending the
better part of the week here they
jumped off Sunday for Western
North Carolina before returning
to Jersey City.
(Continued on page 4)
II
r pil
nmunity
) PUBLISH
Four Negr
Road Fr
For At
RALLY SP
SPEAK OCTOBER 22.?Gu
Broughton, of Raleigh, (left),
ard Clark, of Fayetteville, a:
for the Four-County Democr;
planned at Whiteville on Octc
Four-County R
Be Held
*
:c
Morn It Don't Trv
To Shoot Chickens
c
Devon Bell of Wampee, S.
C., on the Brunswick line, had J
chicken for dinner Sunday. But F
it cost him $8.50.00 to kill the I
bird.
Mr. Bell had taken the chick- j
en from the coop with the in- I
tention of wringing its neck. It 1
flew out of his hand and lit S
on a fence post alongside his |n
barn. ! v
Bent on having chicken, Bell q
got his 22 rifle, loaded with a
long rifle cartridge. His shot I a
! killed the chicken and the bul- s.
let went on through an inch a
plank in the side of 'the barn, |a
through the heart of his new g
$350.00 mule and then imbed- J a
ded itself In the opposite wall.
|V
Bolivia Club *
Women Meet s
i<
The Bolivia Home Demonstra- c
tion Club met on October 1 in s
the school auditorium. b
Mrs. Frank Mintz, vice-presi- 0
dent, conducted an interesting v
business session. Mrs. W. K. Cox <j
and Mrs. G. H. Cannon were ap- ti
pointed on the nominating com- v
mittee. Plans were made for the k
Fall Federation meeting at Bo- ti
Iivia, November 8th. Mrs. C. C.
Russ gave a "picture Quiz." a
Miss Mildred McDonald, from ii
the Farm Security Administration o
office in Wilmington, was intro- a
duced by Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, s
and gave a comprehensive report n
of her work in Brunswick and a
New Hanover counties. A
Mrs. Dosher. home agent, read I
an article on "Food For National e
Defense," after which the meet- c
ing adjourned.
Girls Want To <
Press Photos
During the past week young
ladies with photogenic personalities
have been applying thick
and fast to W. B. Keziah. demanding
that he stage a party
in which they may be included
when the Outdoor Writers Association
of America meets
here at the ehd of the month.
Along with the writers, there
will, of course, be batteries of
news cameras and perhaps some
news reel cameras. Girls with
pulchritude may turn out to
be highly desirable for picture
scenes, especially on Bald Head
island. The girls, evidently,
know they cannot be resisted
for this or any other event that
they have their minds set on.
So Keziah is having to wrack
his brain to think up something
outstanding in which pretty
girls may take part when
the outdoor boys are here.
Incidently many letters and
messages of congratulations
have been received from people
who see the gathering of the
writers at Southport as am important
event In the Raleigh
' News and Observer, Durham
* ' - -
OT p
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
oes Put Oi
om 7 To I
isault Upc
*
1 Jc
EAKERS
. V,; I
<***3 I ne
h ll^HPH
.ji v ^
jXM. J{WM9. I
ibernatorial nominee J. M. or
and Congressman J. Bay- as
re the headlined speakers ^
atic Rally which is being
iber 22nd. WJ
of
ally To <;
In Whiteville I
&
iovernor Nominee J. M. k
Broughton Heads The te
List Of Speakers For Rally
And Barbecue al
n
ONGRESSMAN CLARK u
ALSO ON PROGRAM et
*
our Counties, New Han- st
over, Bladen, Brunswick 01
And Columbus Will ai
Participate In Event a
RALEIGH, Oct. 7?Democratic fc
gi
tate headquarters here this
lorning announced that J. Mel- gi
llle Broughton, candidate for 3
overnor, had accepted an invi- w
ition to make the main speech jt
t a four county rally to be
taged In Whiteville at the new di
rmory on Oct. 22. It was also pi
nnounced that Congressman J. hi
ayard Clark will probably attend fc
nd make a speech.
Broughton's speech at White- ni
ille will bring voters from New H
lanover, Brunswick and Bladen, a'
irch T. Allen, State committee
ecretary, said, and Democratic pi
:adcrs in the three counties are ci
o-operarting with Alex. Powell, c<
tate Highway Commissioner, in
rranging for the rally and bar- ft
ecue which will start at 5 it
'clock. The Whiteville speaking o]
nil be the second of the same ai
ay for Broughton as he is billed tl
o speak at noon in Pittsboro
'here Lieutenant Governor Wil- ci
ins P. Horton will present him di
d the' Chathamites. T
Allen said that he had received P
ssurance this week from Sher- si
't C. David Jones, of New Hanver,
Hector H. Clark, of Bladen, cl
nd Senator Bunn Frink, ol n
iouthport, that the Whiteville R
reeting would be one of the best
ttended in the State this year, bi
l number of women from the n
our counties who were in Raligh
Friday from these counties d
onferred with Mrs. P. P. He- a
(continued on page four)
?
Get Into
When Taken
Morning Sun and Greensboro
News of last Sunday. Aycock
Brown of Beaufort had the following
commentary on the coming
meeting of the writers:
"Because the best fishing
news publicity department of
the State is the office of Bill
Keziah of Southport is probably
the reason the officials
of the Outdoor Writers Association
of America will meet there
October 31 to November 4., inclusive.
Keziah has been plugging
the Frying Pan Shoals
fishing from one end of the
country to the other and his
reward will be this meeting,
which should be of great value
to the State as the O. W. A.
A. directors are big names in
the outdoor world.
"Among those expected to attend
the Southport , meeting
are: President Ray Roberts of
the Cincinnati Inquirer: VicePresident
Ray Osborne of the
Texas Conversation Commission
and J. Hammond Brown of the
Baltimore flews-Post: Jimmie
Stuber of the Ohio Division of
(continued oh page four)
...
Die Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
\
$1.50 PER YEAR
n The
0 Years
m Police
>e Suggs, Who Was Involved
In Fatal Accident,
Given From 10 To 12
Years In Penitentiary
ANY OTHER CASES
WERE DISPOSED OF
idge Burney Gave Young
Vhite Robbers From 5
To 7 Years For Depredations
In County
A Brunswick county jury
lursday found four Southport
gro man guilty with assault
th intent to kill in connection
th the case growing out of the ,|
ath of Policeman Chas. W.
isley and Judge John J. Bury
sentenced them to serve
3m 7 to 10 years each in the
ate penitentiary.
The convicted men were James
een, Nelson Hankens, Snooks
emmons and James (Cocky)
>wen. They were tried for secid
degree murder, manslaughter,
sault with intent to kill and resting
an officer.
Joe Suggs, Southport negro
ao gave an eye-witness account
the fight in which Officer
isley was seriously injured a
w weeks before his death, was
ied for manslaughter in coniction
with the death of two
suthport white men in an auto- . ,
obile several weeks ago.
trough tys counsel he pleaded
lilty to charges of involuntary
anslaughter and was given from J
1 to 12 years in the state penlntiary.
jfl
Johnie Stockes, George Jean,
ias George Gann, and William 'fij
uthrie, three of the young men
led for a series of robberies in 91
istern North Carolina counties,
ere given from 5 to 7 years in ?9
ate prison following their plea
! guilty to charges of breaking
id entering. Judgment in their
ise for larceny was suspended
ir 10 years upon condition of
sod behavior. Glenn Walker,
mrth member of the group to
3 on trial here, was given from ?
to 5 years on the first count
ith the same suspension of
idgment on the second charge.
L. C. Edens, convicted of
runken driving, was required to
ly a fine of 550.00 and costs,
is driver's license being revoked
>r 12 months.
The judge directed a verdict of *
3t guilty in the case charging
iarvey Evans with reckless opertion.
Ivy Russ, charged with transorting
for purpose of sale, was
tiled and failed. Nisi a fi and
mtinued.
John Davis withdrew his appeal
om judgment of the Recorder
i a. case charging him with,
perating with improper brakes
nd no signal lights and accepted
le judgment of that court.
A nol pross was taken in the:
ise charging G. E. Jones with;
image to mortgaged property,
he defendant's appeal from a,
once hond was diSDOSed of ill
mllar manner.
The case of Elmer Smith,
larged with abandonment and
on-support, waa transferred to JL
ecorder's court.
The case charging Archie RoH
inson with drunk driving waaT
ol prossed.
Judge Burney directed a verict
of not guilty of being drunk)
nd disorderly in the case against
(Continued on page 4)
Tide Table \
Following Is the tide table ,
for South port daring the next
week. These hoars are appre?
xlmately correct and were fad
nished The State Port Pllsd
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear PUot's Association
High Tide Low TUT
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, October 10
2:51 a. m. 0:19 a. m.
3:20 p. m. 9:16 p. m.
Friday, October 11
3:52 a. m. 10:12 a. m.
1:18 p. m. 10:34 p. m.
Saturday, October 12
1:47 a. m. 11:01 a. m.
5:09 p. m. 11:18 p. m.
Sunday, October 13
5:32 a. m. 11:47 a. m.
5:52 p. m.
Monday, October 14
6:12 a. m. 0:10 a. ns.
6:31 p. m. 12:32 p. ta.
Tuesday, October 15
6:48 a. m. 0:41 a. ill.
7:06 p. m. 1:15 p. in,
Wednesday, October 16
7:22 a. m. 1:21 a. m.
7:42 p. m. 1:55 p. a M
U