K \jost Of Hie News
B Aii Hie Time
^ktwelve. no. .
Hfoftinteer Wc
Annual Roll
I Throughout
^Hjljpnri Has Been Dividinto
Districts With
^Hfsch Worker Assigned A
^ t'erta:n Territory To Cov^Htr
h ... in schools
aLREADV underway
^H?o.T.imity Chairman In
Rural Brunswick
, localities Have Receivr<
-jJ ed Materials
Roll
E ::r the Brunswick County
"vely underway
will uke an house-toSouthport.
jtena.'s tdy are in the
'' Kj; of fr'-' workers who have
"ve as chairmen
ity, but the
T, Cross mem^^E
not get
^^E chairman for
j^p c; -iiinity has been secured.
J. I- Henry. Winnabow,
r yd Kirby. Supply, Mrs.
Rus- Shallotte. and Miss
^ r X ' Seaside, are the
active in rural
^ V ' M Harper. Jr.. this
r.< roll ca.: chairman, held a
; local workers this af^^E
'' time she show
I! : till1 city. wnicn nas
L rjrKe: off into zones, each
L- a ? >!icitor. By working
[i territory systematically.
Is hoped that every citizen of
L ty will be given an
Ltaritv to enroll in the Red
t this year.
[triers in Southport include:
Lri-.i J. \V. Ruark, R. C.
Eel Dan Sadler, F. M. NiernLK.
Vitou, and Misses RobI
I - Leila Hubbatd,
L Bussells and Susie SelRr
A. L Brown, last year's
> Call chairman, is in charge
1 s .otir.sr the membership
kt; through the schools this
k Encouraging progress al1.7
has been indicated by the
Iters in this field.
ports Writer
Fishing Visitor
* Carpenter, Sports
Writer On Washington
Daily News, Enjoys Fine
Sports On Gulf Stream
Sunday
Carpenter, hunting and
editor of the Washington,
C. Daily News, is sold and
H or. the dotted line for the
L"r,*irt fioViinn- nn/int-rlinir tn
W uajiwig, av-vui *~ |
^ wi claims, mafle Monday
fcv and George Koplin. WilB
Moxley and Harry Seydel
Btfor their homes after spendBm
days her.
Mjj?re Xo. l for Southport, acto
Carpenter, was that
cade it easily by car from
tcjfon to Southport in eight
This, he said, was no more
f than was required to reach
points on the North Caroyjost.
a hundred and even
^JjUndred miles above here,
^ tere xo. 9 was that Mr. Car
St and his companions went
^MliVer vety adverse weather
; < |tions. an east wind was
, they started late and
it raining on the gulf,
V'! were threatening and the
B*?* were muddy; they only
or.c hour, but during that
'e hung and landed a 36ambei
jack, and he and his
Wjf?nions also took a one-pound
honita; one five pound barfour
tuna that ran from
, !1 pounds and five aibacore
j ] rSn from 8 to 12 pounds
jjBr A four-and-one-half foot
''iS hrou?ht alongside
j a' end was snapped off by
shark before it could
;BMW'leI. Two other sizeable
B?iere also snatched off by
u
B^ ' Carpenter, whose paper is
K.'-; Scripps-Howard chain
K3 circulation of over a hunK
??usand copies daily, adBfj.
a' all local boats suitable
Gulf Strea m be equipped
K outriggers this winter. He
ged that a fishing rodeo
B^c?e(i "? hes'n next June,
?nd other inexpensive
Mife-; stated definitely that
column and his servK..
. at the disposal of any
K. ' develop the wonderful
fB^ 15h< feels assured can
^ found off Frying P~n.
jflfc th " trip was made posIjKL
r?u*'h the courtsey of
' 'ctor Lance of the Taro
irv Plans to base here for
|^? ^"Umued on page 4)
TH
41
>rkers Begin
Call Drive
t This County
* ?
Mayor Eriksen
In Red Cross
Proclamation
The annual Red Cross Roll Cal
is on in Brunswick county thi
wee"k, and Mayor John D. Erik
sen is calling upon all citizen
j of this community to lend thei
j wholehearted support to thi
year's membership drive.
In this connection he has is
sued the following proclamation
"Whereas it is a known fac
that no section of the Unitei
States and its insular posession
is free from threat of natura
catastrophe in one form or an
other: famine, fire, flood hurri
cane, explosion, epidemic, blizzard
drought, tornado, earthquake o
other calamities of nature; am
"Whereas conditions in thi
wor) 1 today necessitate an un
precedented peace time expansioi
of our Armv Navv. Marine corns
Coast Guard; and
"Whereas the current Euro
pean war continues to cause in
tense distress among innocent vie
tims. making essential the exten
sion of American aid to suffer
ing humanity abroad; and
"Whereas the American Re<
Cross is the only organization it
our land equipped and ready, firs
to protect us against the afore
mentioned disasters and rendei
relief when they occur; second
to assist, comfort, advise and oth
erwise serve the men of oui
armed forces and to act as liai
son between them and their lovec
ones at home; third, to under
take the administration of American
mercy to stricken non-com
batants and refugees in Europ<
when assurance is had that sucl
activity will not be interferrec
with by belligerent powers
fourth, to continue at the same
time in our own community sucl
indispensable welfare program!
as Red Cross public health nurs
ing, first aid and life saving, ac
cident prevention in the home anc
on the farm, home hygiene, anc
the Junior Red Cross in the
schools;
"Therefore I, mayor of South
port, proclaim the period of the
1940 Annual American Red Croa
roll call, November 11-16, a per
I iod during which public spiritec
men and women of this city
should bend every effort to sup
I port the Red Cross through theii
local Red Cross chapter, by be
j coming members or ine net
I Cross through their chapter or bj
I renewing memberships therein
j and I further proclaim that it ii
the sense of all of us, reside it!
| of Southport, that our responsi
to Red Cross roll call this year
in view of world events, must be
stronger numerically than it ha!
ever been before."
Begin Addition
To Local School
(Two Class-Rooms Will Be
Added As A Result Of
Construction P r o j e c I
Scheduled To Begin Toj
morrow
' Work will begin tomorrow or
! an addition to the Southporl
I high school building designed t<
I add one high school classroorr
land one elementary room.
The rooms will be joined tc
! the back of the west wing of the
j local high school building, anc
will parellel the auditorium. TJie
addition will be of brick construe{tion
and will be made to blenc
[ with the architectural design anc
materials of the present building
This is the third unit of ar
expansion program wh'ch has
seen the erection of new bricl
elementary buildings at Shallotte
and Waccamaw during the pasl
year. '
In making announcement ol
these plans. Miss Annie Maj
Woodside, county superintendenl
of schools, said that work alsc
will begin this week upon a small
building at Brunswick Countj
Training School designed to provide
four additional classrooms.
Marine Corps
Seeks Recruits
Examinations for enlistment in
the Marine Corps are now being
held at the U. S. Marine Recruiting
Station, post office building,
Wilmington.
Full information and application
blanks will be forwarded upon
request.
7' - . - . :v
E ST;
A Gooi
4-PAGES TODAY <
Harrison Back |
Here As Pastor
Trinity Church
Rev. C. N. Phillips To Serve
As Pastor Of Epworth
Methodist Church In Wilmington,
Succeeding Rev.
Pavy
LATTER WILL GO
TO TOWN CREEK
Rev. W. A. Cade, District
Superintendent, Goes To
Goldsboro And Will
H Be Succeeded By
s Rev. Parker
g Rev. R. S. Harrison, pastor of
r Trinity Methodist church, will res
turn to this charge for another
year as a result of action by the
_ conference board, but two other
. changes affecting this county
j were made. I
-j Rev. Walter Pavy, for the past ]
s year pastor of Epworth church, j
I Wilmington, was transferred to
the Town Creek circuit where he ,
replaces Rev. W. J. Freeman, reI
tired.
r The Rev. Mr. Pavey will be
I succeeded in Wilmington by Rev.
8 C. N. Phillips of Southport, who
for the past 3 years has served
1 the Shallotte charge.
Rev. W. A. Cade, superintend'
ent of the Wilmington district of
the Methodist church for the past .
five years, has been transferred .
* to Goldsboro, where he will serve I
as pastor of St. Paul Church.
The Rev. A. S. Parker, who has |
been pastor of the Queen Street |
j Methodist church in Kinston for "
t the past five years, succeeds the
t Rev. Mr. Cade as district superintendent.
: Directions For
; Use Of U.S. Flag
- Many Americans Are In Ignorance
Regarding Prop:
er Use And These Facts
j Will Set Them. Straight
[ We feel that every American
, citizen is thinking much today
3 of what he can do to show that
he is a loyal patroit.
May we commend the local
1 citizen in our town, who ex'
pressed his patriotism in a very
definite way a few days ago;
when he stood at attention and
watched that flag being raised
on one of our buildings. We hope
3 that many of us will have an
occasion to see that and many
' other flags raised and will pause
t and also salute.
The Major General Robert
" Howe Chapter, D. A. R. feels <
- that now is a most fitting time J
1 to concentrate our thoughts on
' our flag. Will you think with us
I now before Nov. 11th?
' Some cautions:
3 Do not permit disrespect to be
: shown to the flag of the United ?
. States of America.
* tUn flow r\f thf>
l^o IIOL UIp Ulc xlug V* M.. .
' United States of America to any
person or anything. The' regimental
color. State flag, organization,
or institutional flag will rendjr f
this honor.
Do not display the flag with r
the union down except as a signal v
1 of distress. J
Do not place any other flag or e
, pennant above, or, if on the same d
level, to the right of the flag of
, the United States of America. .
' Do not let the flag touch the
' ground or tJIe floor or trail in .
the water.
Salute to the Flag: ^
1 During the ceremony of hoist- ^
1 ing or lowering the flag or when
' the flag is passing in a parade
1 or in a review, all persons pres
ent should face the flag, stand I
> at attention, and salute. Those I
' present in uniform should render I
1 the right-hand salute. When not I
in uniform, men should remove I
the headdress with the right hand 11
' and hold it at the left shoulder, I
I the hand being over the heart. I
- Women should salute by placing I
1 the right hand over the heart. I
i The salute to the flag in the mov- I
: ing column is rendered at the mo- I
ment the flag passes.
- Salute to National Anthem: I
When th-: National Anthem is I
I played and the flag is not dis- j I
' played, all present should stand 11
and face toward the music. Those 11
1 in uniform should salute at the I
first note of the Anthem, re- I
' (Continued on page 4)
Representative Of I
School Commission I
Miss Julia Wetherington of the I
North Carolina Department of I
i Education in Raleigh is in the I
; county today and spoke this after- I
noon to elementary teachers at a I
i county-wide meeting at Shallottc. I
Miss Annie May W6odside, I
county superintendent of schools, I
spoke before a meeting of prin- I
ciplea at tha same time. J
tTE 1
d News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., Wedm
BIG TH
. ? ' ^
DIRECTORS?Walter M.
;y Democratic executive comm
recent campaign that saw eve:
majority. In a post-election si
Mintz, ieft, and to S. B. Frink
victory possible.
Official R
Change
?*
?iii.
I *11
Need Names For
List Of Honor |
This newspaper desires to
]>ublish an honor list of Brunswick
county men now engaged
in active service in one of the
armed branches of the United j *'
States government. This in- I
eludes the coast guard, the
army, the navy and the marine
corps.
The only manner through
which we will be able to ob- da
tain a complete list will in; | av
through the contribution of the | mi
readers. If you have a rela- b-j
five or neighbor in one of the | lo\
above named services, how 1
about dropping us a card, or j re<
mailing a letter, telling where ia
he is, what is his rank and in i ce;
which branch of sen-ice he is tal
engaged. da
Do this today. It makes no thi
difference if there are duplicate off
reports on the same person, for
they will be compared and pro- ov
perly eliminated. The import- ou
ant thing is to obtain the name an
and classification of every pa- Mi
triotic Brunswick county man 15
now sening in one of Uncle
Sam's armed scn-ices.
p
Mother Of Local
Lady Dies Here ,a
I be
/Irx. Julia Y. Dixon Died ' Nc
Monday Morning While a
On Visit With Mrs. M. R. igI
Sanders In Southport
Mrs. Julia Y. Dixon of Nor-!
oik, Va? died early Monday xh
norning in Southport while on a of
isit here with her daughter, rei
S61
trs. M. R. Sanders. The deceas- ,
d was 77 years of age. and crj
eath followea a Dnei illness. an
Funeral services were held yes- in
erday at Norfolk, Va. i th<
She is survived by two daugh-[ shi
ers, Mrs. Sanders and Miss Lu-1 to
ille Dixon, of Norfolk; four sons,lye)
V. I. Dixon, of Richmond, and, fin
V. K., J. G. and R. H. Dixon, |gn
(continued on page four) em
COMPLETE
GENERAL
TOWNSHIP
Hoods Creek *
Leland I
Town Creek I
Bolivia
Southport '
Mosquito
Supply
Secession t I
Shallotte I
Frying Pan
Grissettown
Shingletree
Longwood
Ash I
Waccamaw
Exum
r
TOTALS
I
POR]
i A Good Coi
esday, November 13
REE FOR DEMOC
Stanaland, center, is chaii
ittee and headed the affa
ry Democratic candidate ii
;atement, however, he pi
, right, for their valuable
eturns Ft
Any Polii
Almost Every Instance
Results Of Canvass Here
Thursday Add To Totals
Credited To Candidates
Last Week
30SEVELT GIVEN
TREMENDOUS VOTE
ictorious Democrats Cele rated
Last Wednesday
And Thursday Nights
With Parade
Official returns for last Tuesy's
general election were made
ailable by J. J. Hawes, chairin
rf the Brunswick county
yi of, elect-ions. Thutsdav fol,
'ng, a canvas or the votes.
In no case was there a cor;tion
affecting the outcome of
race, and almost without exption,
the totals in the official
ale (printed elsewhere in toy's
paper) are greater than
ose which appeared in the un'icial
table printed last week.
President Roosevelt's majority
er Wendell L. Willkie turned
t to be the greatest scored by
y candidate over his opponent,
r. Roosevelt's vote was 2717 to
22 for Willkie. The narrowest
(continued on page four)
roclaim Nov. 28
As Thanksgiving
RALEIGH.?Governor Hoey to-1
y proclaimed Thursday, Novemr
28, as Thanksgiving day in
irth Carolina, setting the date
M.ooir infor than the time des
rated by President Roosevelt, j
Pointing out that George Washjton
called for the new nation
1789 to assemble on the last
ursday in November for a day
Thanksgiving, the Governor
dewed the tradition of the ob vance,
and said:
'In this hour of international I
sis, and amid the wreckage
d devastation wrought by war
so many parts of the world,
i people of peaceful America
nuld welcome the opportunity j
observe Thanksgiving day this I
ir wholeheartedly and with a I
er sense of appreciation of the I
jtcious gifts of a divine provid-|
ce to our favored land.
AND OFFICIAL ]
, ELECTION?NO]
? 5s ' fe
* ^ M cc bo ,2
S .2 t S f) 0
3 * 5 S ? Z
? <5 3 : ? k S ?
~45j 43] 491 36|. 49| 461 58
187 55' 194j 48) 197 190; 199
2121 253 i 2561 234 j 264 i 259 263
125; 238] 144] 219 138; 134] 151
407 '< 202 [ 505 118] 466] 448] 519
39i 40] 37 39! 39| 39j 44
87| 143] 93 143 90j 89' 94
191! 85 190 77J, 184] 186 193
197] 147 205 141 200] 200 206
165j 74 159 67 158] 155 166
97 i 94 971 93 99 97 104
159 89 154; 94 158 157 168
59 54 61 i 54 58 58 59
208 224 215] 218 207 206 218
40 124 39 [ 122 38 37 43
51 89 49 !\ 95 56] 52 68
j ! ~
2299 1954[2447 2401J2353 2553
r pii
nmunity
,1940 PUBL
:rats
&!$&.% >, JB ?? y BDH
man of the Brunswick coun
irs of this party during th
r the county receive a gooi
lid warm tribute to R. 1
co-operation in making thi
ail To ,
tical Race
Visiting Writer
Plays Mailman
A Washington, D. C., sports
writer, Don Carpenter of the
Daily News was tickled Sunday
night at bringing in a package
of letters for mailing- in behalf
of the officers and men on the
Frying Pan lightship.
The lightship sends and receives
mail only once each
month. When a fishing boat
from Southport hoves into view
there is always a scramble tc
get letters written and ready
for f)n unscheduled journey tc
} a * '):/. -.' ffice. When the ToroI
bill loomed up Sunday every}
body from captain to cabin
boy got busy and a good sized
bundle of letters were put
aboard in Carpenter's keeping.
To Open Bids
On REA Worl
Superintendent E. D. Bish
op Announces Novembe
19th As Date For Open
ing Bids On New Con
struction Work
E. D. Bishop, superintendent c
j the Brunswick Electric Membei
ship Corporation, announced thi
morning that bids for the eret
tion of 117 miles of transmissio
lines will be opened at the offic
in Shallotte on November 19th.
This mileage will be used i
extension lines in Brunswick, Cc
lumbus and Robeson counties an
will bring electric power to aj
proximately 450 new users.
Superintendent Bishop said tc
uay mat a staniug ucw aumu
is at work mapping out th
routes for the extension lines. H
added that actual constructio
should begin not more than 3
days after the bids are opened.
DR. MONK ILL
Dr. G. M. Monk of Southpor
entered Dosher Memorial Hospita
Monday for treatment.
RETURNS
/. 5, 1940
jo -|
: 2 5 > O
j* bo o o Z
?2,0 7! ? .*a
O ; t- ? ' O ?
? m S bj ?
i 29i 58 29 61 28
341 200 36 [ 207 j 35
1.180 297 182| 313 179
I 197! 155 196' 160 199
j 93j 52l| 92| 521 103
j 33| 45| 33' 48 30
1 135[ 94j 135) 104) 133
| 49) 192j 49) 220 44
| 138) 204) 139j 205j 137
| 65 167! 65 178, 62
! 87) 1081 87j 105) 87
75) 170) 75) 182) 60
54] 59) 54) 59) 51
| 2061 219) 206 230 195
| 119j 43 120 42) 123
| 60 j 68 59 82 53
i'I !.
11554(2600)1557 2717 1522
^ I
.OT
ISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
J Questionnaires
Holders Of Fi
Numbers For
*
S<
ROOSEVELT, HUGHES
AMONG REGISTRANTS
Delicious O'Neill Griffin is
the name of a registrant who
lives at Supply, records in the
Southport draft office reveal.
President Roosevelt Skipper
has serial number 1033 and .
lives at Leland, while Charles ^
Evans Hughes holds serial '
number 1230 and lives at RFD
1, Ash.
Rabbi Thurman ?
w
e In Book Review S
3
[. Wilmington Man Will Be ~
S Here Tuesday Evening ,
At 8 O'clock To Review ]
Adolph Hitler's "Mien 1
Kampf" 1
I
The Southport Woman's Club i
will sponsor a book review of
Adolph Hitler's "Mien Kampf" by ce
^ Rabbi M. M. Thurman at the
Southport high school auditorium P'
?11
2 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The review of no book could p]
be more timely than this text for ec
Nazi terrorism, for it gives the n,
American public an insight into re
Wiiuuiuuo lit ucimaiij, auiv? iviativcly
few of the citizens of this
comunity have read "Mien Kampf" y
this review will be all the more g,
important in giving this vital r{
information about a current prob- y
lem. ol
1 Teachers and students of the et
schools of the county are particul- y
arly urged to attend, and tickets 2]
will be on sale at the door for c(
those who have not secured them y
in advance. y
1 Rabbi Thurman's contribution a)
to Wilmington's cultural advance'
ment has been notable. His intellectual
endowment, which is far ni
above par and is reinforced by fc
wide reading and deep study, has y
1 greatly enriched that community, y
Particularly have his monthly
book reviews, throughout the win- F
ters of his pastorate in Wilming- f,
ton, been helpful and enlighten- _
ing. Attendance has grown' so L
large that for the coming season *
r his audiences are afforded the
use of the greater seating capac- p
ity of the Sorosis Club auditor.
ium, and the Club will assume
r sponsorship of the reviews.
Possessed of a pleasing platform
personality, genial manner,
and clear, easyflowing diction.
Rabbi Thurman represents the
better school of lyceum speaker.
When he delivered a lecture on ?*
"Mein Kampf" at the New Han- Yl
is over High School auditorium in ar
.. July, for the benefit of the Red C<
Cross Refugee Fund, there were
close to 800 persons in attende
ance?conclusive evidence of his P(
popularity among Wilmingtonians. th
n th
d District Meeting
P.-T. A. Planned *
dt
w
y Eight Counties Of This Dis- 3i
? trict Will Meet At The sh
Penderlea School Near al
0 Willard Very Soon
The annual conference of the
Eighth District of the North Pc
,t Carolina Congress of Parents and
Lj Teachers will be held at Penderlea
School, near Willard in Pen- ?
der County, on Thursday, Nov.
1 14, according to plans announced I
here by Mrs. A. M. Alderman
of Wilmington, district director,
who will preside.
Registration will begin at nine
A. M. and the regular session
will get underway at ten A. M.
Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, state presi-j '
dent, will address the conference
on "The Responsibility of Par- j
ent Teacher Associations in a'
Democracy", and June H. Rose,!
Supt. of the Greenville Schools
will speak on "Parent Teacher
Legislation".
Other state chairmen will par- (
ticipate in making the conference
both interesting and inspirational.
Mrs. E. N. Howell of Swannanoa,
field representative, will conduct
on open forum on Parent-Teacher j
Problems. Music will be furnished
by the Penderlea Band. A '
tour of the Penderlea farms will '
be of added interest to those attending.
|
A large delegation from each !
local association is expected to
attend. Superintendents. principals,
and teachers are especially 1
invited.
The nine counties comprising
the Eighth District are Bladen,
Sampson, Pender, New Hanover,
Robeson, Duplin, Cumberland,
Brunswick, and Columbus. Mrs.
(continued on page four) L.
y
r
s
i|
" i
The Pilot Covers
Rrunswick County
|l
'
? t;
$1.50 PER YEAR
Mailed To
rst 75 Order
This County |
elective Service Board I
Chairman Points Out The 1
Fact That Unregistered I
Men May Volunteer For I
One Year's Service I
> HANDLED BY 1
LOCAL BOARD I
ssignment Of Order Num- g
bers To Registrants Of 1 I
County Completed And
List Posted I
Questionnaires have been mail- I
I to Brunswick county men with R
der numbers from 1 to "5 this
eek by the clerk of the local I
ilective Service Board, and it is
iderstood that these forms will 9
> nailed in batches of 25 each
Governor Clyde R. Hoey an- I
louneed Saturday that 15,613 I
Sorth Carolinians will be ml- I
ed for active military duty by I
lune 1, 1941. Brunswick coun- I
y's quota has been set at 84 ( I
nen.
iv until all registrants have re
lived one.
The business of assigning the I
oper order number to the name H
id serial number of each Bruns- fl
ick county registrant was com- fl
eted last week and the revis- fl
I list, showing the name, order B
imber and serial number, was I B
-posted on the bulletin board fl
: the Southport post office. I
H. M. Shannon, chairman of fl
le Brunswick County Selective fl
irvice Board, says that men not j)fl
iquired to register may volun- H
ier for one year in some branch ||i^|
the armed service of the Unit- fl
1 States through the local Selec- fl
ve Service Board. Boys under fl
L-years of age must have the fl
msent of their parents, but when 1^1
lis is shown, they will be given fl
le same perferencc as registr- fl
its who wish to go ahead and fl
it their year's training over. fl
In a case of this kind, the" fl
tnies of these men are moved
irward, and they are called in fl
le first quota assigned this of- H
turning Permits I
'romL.T. Yaskell I
esidents Of Immediate fl
Vicinity Of Southport fl
May Receive These Ne- ?j fl
cessary Permissions At fl
Postoffice fl
Burning permits will be issued . fl
i persons living in the vicinity fl
Southport by Postmaster L. T. /'''HI
iskell as a result of a recent
rangement made with him by fl
junty Forest Warden' Dawson fflfl
Persons should apply for their fl
irmits at least two days beforo H
ley plan to use them in qjrder ^fl
tat the information may be fl
ven the organization in charge fl
' keeping watch on this section , fl
the county. H
Although rains of the past two fl
tys have greatly reduced the
inger of forest fires, Forest B
'arden Jones wants it empha- fl
zed that hunters and woodsmen
lould be extremely careful at * if B
1 times. fl
IN HOSPITAL B
Mrs. H. S. Wunderlich of South- fl
irt was admitted to Oosher Me- . J
orial Hospital for treatment B
Lturday. B
? i
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide table* 1
ror Southport during the next B
week. These hours are appiw
rimately correct and were fur- fl
tiished The State Port Pllst fl
through the courtesy of tke / E
Cape Fear Pilot's Association fl
High Tide Low TMr . H
TIDE TABLE (
Thursday, November 14 fl
5:56 a. m. 0:16 a. m. fl
1:18 p. ni. 1:29 p. m. fl
Friday, November 15 fl
7:30 a. m. 1:26 a. m. fl
7:53 p. m. 2:09 p. m. fl
Saturday, November 16 B
3:04 a. m. 2:04 a. m. H
8:30 p. m. 2:48 p. m. H'fl
Sunday, November 17 I fl
3:39 a. m. 2:40 a. m. H
3:10 p. m. 3:25 p. in.
Monday, November1 18 : H
9:16 a. m. 3:17 a. m. |H
9:45 p. m. 4:02 p. m. fl
Tuesday, November 19 fl
10:00 a. m. 3:53 a. in. ( fl
10:44 p. m. 4:43 p. m. -flfl
Wednesday, November 20 i[ fl
10:50 a. m. 1:36 a. m. Bfl
11:40 p. m. 5:31 p. ni. :'H