For Victory ,it
Pledge
U. S. DEFENSE
TH1P
MAKE
EVERY
PAY DAY
BOND DAY
BONDS
" The Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Cem
J BEAUFORT, N. C. THURS., OCT. 29, 1942.
VOL t,v'
Carolina Coast
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Discussion 0!
J
Educational A
Proposed
mendment
BEAUFORT BOYS
InTheService
Mrs. C. P. Tyler, 123 Front St.,
v.j tv,o thrilling experience of a
aiu - , -
telephone call from her boy in Ha
waii Monday morning about 6:30.
Harry, Tech. Sgt, U.S. Air Corps,
called just to say he was all right
and to hear her voice. Mrs. Tylei
M Vip annarentlv heard them bet
ter than they were able to under
stand him, but it set her up con
siderably just to hear his voice.
.'!
-Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Willis, Ann street, enlisted in
the Navy last month and is sta
tioned at Norfojk.
iTTai T Willis. Chief Machar.ist
Mate, U.S.C.G., stationed at Mar-
thon, Fla., who was seriously in
jured early this month and taken
. fho Kev West Hospital, is re
ported slightly improved. Mrs.
Willis who was called to his bed
Bide is expected to return to Beau
fort this week.
Interest Lags
Following Propos
ed Compromise By
Gov. Broughton
BAPTIST ASSN.
MEETS TODAY
IN SWANSBORO
Beaufort Baptists
Have Fine Report
Looking
Backward
From-
I TavW O'Brvan came in Monday
Evening to visit his mother and
randmother. He left Wednesday
ifternoon for Camp Butner where
le is having his secondary civilian
flight training for the Navy. In
j Jtwo weeks he completes his work
there and will return to Chapel
, J I ill for pre-flight work,
t
! i rt r.ilhert Potter. 54th Medi-
i -cal Tr. Bn., Camp Barkley, Texas,
si has been advanced to the rank of
Corporal. He is looking ionvaru
to a furlough and trip home soon.
Srond Lt. Sidney Thorns?, of
Fort Bragg, came home Tuesday
evening to spend a few days leave
with her family.
D-foflv if nassed. the
untnj, r- ,
Amendment provides for the
a State Board of Education
composed of the Lieutenant
Governor, State Treasurer,
Superintendent of Public In
t,,f;n anA nnp member
from each Congressional
District, appointed Dy ine
akiner the Board total
VJUIVlMi CT
15 members. The majority oi tne
members must be "persons of
training and experience in busi
onrl finance, who' shall not be
r.nnoct-pH with the teaching pro
fession." Appointments, afte.- the
law is in operation shall be for a
term nf four vears with only half
retiring at any one time. Per
diem expenses will be autnonzea
. . . ml t 1 1. O
by the Assembly, l ne state sup
erintendent of Public Instruction
will be Secretary of the Board and
have general supervision, ine
Board shall appoint a Comptroller
as director of the budget subject
to the approval of the Governor.
When M. L. Davis, who
fnr 9 vp.in ha been Mode
rator of the Atlantic Baptist
iujnr!otiin wont rr Swans-
boro for the 59th Annual
Session of the Association
thU mnrnincr. he took With
him what he considers ins
best report of the work of
the Church since lyy.
The Church received into mem
bership this year 17 new members
on profession of faith, and others
joined -by letter. The total mem-
hp rsh b is 361. the largest m ine
Kisforu nf the Church. A number
of letters have been granted mem
ura and the Church lost one very
faithful member, Mrs. Lulu Guth
rie, by death. Mrs. Guthrie had
been an active member since ner
baptism in 1894.
COUNTY SCHObJjnopposed County Ticket
II A in? no tam &
SCRAP PILE I maites iuwuuu niMUiy
BEAUFORT NEWS 1922
The Community Club held their
first meeting of the year in Old
Tnc.;i rinh rooms. Mrs. M. L.
Davis, vice-president, presided. A
letter from Mrs. O. w. Lay ten
dered her resignation because of
ill health.
1Utct Toll n Forlaw. chairman of
the Library Committee, reported
that Mrs. Salhe Sneiton naa Kina
ly offered for the Library the use
of a room in her dwelling on mr-
ner street. A rising vote of thanks
was given her.
Frnm m-acticallv every stand
point the first observance of Navy
Day in Beaufort last rnuay was
a big success.
The parade formed on Turner
trpp(-. hetween Ann and Broad,
Avg. Of 138 Lbs.
For Each School
Child In Carteret
"Not bad!" smiled Supt. J. G.
Allen, as he handed us a revised
and final tabulation showing the
collection of 587,204 pounds, or
93.1 ton3, of scrap of all kinds,
with per capita averages a3 fol
lows: 145.0 pounds for each of
the 3,446 white pupils, 108.5
nrwinds for each of the 805 colored
pupils, and an average of 138.1
pounds for each of the 4,251 pu
nils enrolled in the Carteret Coun
ty Schools. Collections included
2.420 nounds of copper, 1,597
pounds of zinc, 19,873 pounds of
mhhpr. 78;) nounds of rags. 260
pounds of tin, and 560,759 pounds
ORPHANAGE
POINTS TO SECOND
Oxford Institution
Trains 5,000 Chil
dren In Social
Welfare Work
"K"1' " e :
and headed by' St. Paul s band
ff nromptly at 10:30. Two1 0n a strictly per capita basis,
Powers of the Board will be "to
divide the State into a convenient
number of school districts; to reg
ulate the grade, salary, and quali
fications of teachers, to provide
for the election and adoption of
text books, to apportion and equa
lize the public school tunas over
the State" and generally supervise
and administer the schools.
1
William Hubert Skarren, sn of
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Skarren, and
r.m, Russell, son 'bf Mr. and Mrs
R W Rnaae'.l. Beaufort RFD, left
Wednesday morning for Raleigh to
join the Marine Corps.
u
Allan O'Bryan, Lt. (jg) U.S.N.,
and Mrs. O'Bryan have returned
r... w,i.mnrf R. 1.. where Lt.
rviirtmn was sent for some spec
iulized training, and are spending
this week in Beaufort with Mrs.
Hill Patrick and the Taylors.
4 T.L Coin. Ernest Snowden, U
I ci kt ...!, ...o nlinovH thp nirn'.ane
I .-V ld-. W 1U Wlia (iur. u - - i
I carrier Wasp, which was lost in
j the Pacific on the fifteenth ot bep
I tnmhpr. has telephoned his tnoth-
p u M R. Snowden. of Craven
j street, assuring her of his safety.
1 Cheslev Dennis, U.S.C.G., sta
J tinnoH nt- Rnston. is in town visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
j L. Dennis.
1 Henry KirR, Seaman 1st CI., U.
1 S. N.. stationed at Charleston, b.
I C, is here on a visit to his parents,
J Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirk.
I
1 Math Chaplain. U.S.N., station
f ed at Camp Bradfort, Va., is spend-
I? : 1 Antra 1lOtrP P l
I Uljf SCVCiai uaa
I Pvt. Norman E. Willis writes us
1 a cute little V-Mail letter of 400
1 words reduced to 2 1-2 inches of
nnco in which he savs. in part;
J Since I have been in the Army, 1
i have been eettinar the BEAUFORT
NEWS from home. Mother has
t been sending it. I got it when I
was in training at t. vairen.
Wvora., and I also ,rot it when 1
I was in Camp Haan, Calif. I am
I still getting it in the Hawaiian Is-
lands. I have learned to like the
4 Army fine, but as good looking a3
i Hawaii is, I still would like to see
I old Beaufort. I have seen Pearl
J Harbor and a lot of things since I
have been here. I have also met
it.h mv old friend Edwin Gat-
lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gat
lin. Edwin is in the Navy. I wrote
a lpt.tpr and in three days he came
I tn kpp mp. Since that day. we have
I had some good times together. If
1 you all know the address of Troy
J Noe, will you please let me know.
1 ile is the. son of John Noe of Tur
1 ner strcpt. Also if vou can get the
one of Pvt. Ray Garner, grandson
I of Jim Willis, also of Turner
street, put them in the BEAU
FORT NEWS.
Tn thp heorinninz those favoring
the Amend'tipnt proved the most
articulate; recently the opponent
u hoon vn.rtmr oti ections: oil
the 25th Gov. Broughton stepped
in with a compromise proposal
supported, he claims, by all groups.
He promises, if all win get pemnu
thp Ampndment. as it, he will sup-
difipH amendment to the
Amendment in 1943 purging it oi
rJIiHirhino' nrovisions.
1U1 ulo1-...B r--.--
"You can imagine my reuei,
caiH mr Mr. Allen, "when I learn
ed Monday that through Governor
Broughton's suggestion the oppon
ents and proponents of the Amend
ment had united in their support
of the measure and are united in a
ioH,rp tn sunnort before the next
General Assembly and before the
people thereafter a corrective or
modifying amndment."
The Greensboro uany iNews
aa. "WW. Dr. Clarence Poe, Dr.
Hubert Poteat, Dr. E. W. Wright,
and Dr. John W. Umstead, not to
.nfinn thp eolleae professors
who are too numerous to list, real
ly mean to do is to suspend cam
paigning against the Amendment.
The war may be over, but the vot
ing will so on as though no truce
had been offered."
Those against the Amendment
i ..,.,. ,i tVio Hsinrpr of one
nave aisc -
See AMENDMENT Page 10
The Church is completely out of
debt and has $200.00 in the Gen
eral Fund with good balances in
the Sunday School treasury and
money already collected to pay
for completion of tne junior de
partment. The Church this year contribut
ed for all purposes the sum of $4,-
265.38. Of this amount there was
onn-ihut-pH for Missions. Orphans,
Baptist Hospital, and other benev-
nlppp the sum ot $l,DU4.uo.
TV,- r,!wtrr. Kpv. H. J. crwin.
A iVC pnuvw - J
left last week for Los Angeles,
r-iif trv tnkfi up a pastorate
tv,prp' He formerly lived in that
city, coming to North Carolina a-
bout six years ago. w nen ne leu
v,a rvmi-ch nrpsented him with a
check as a love offering and the
,.,mpn nf the church gave Mrs.
Erwin a purse in appreciation of
i.,.- cipnu wnrk Mrs. n.rwin is
an unusually talented and conse
crated woman and led the women
f tha Thnrch splendidly in the
f thp Missionary Society
Tfcu Wnman's Missionary Society
with its junior organizations con
tributed and spent over $600.00
k,,;hpq wi work done by them
U.OIUl-k w
which cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents.
It is the opinion of many that
the Baptist Church is in the best
condition for many years, air.
win is an unusual gospel preacher
and his place is going to be hard
to fill. His consecrated life among
Kia nnrishonprs here has influenc
ed many with an influence that
will last.
niannni pf sailors from the U. S
jit
Worden. fully aimed.
followed the band, then came St
Paul's School, the Beaufort Grad
ed School band, and a long line oi
pupils from the Graded School.
rant Henrv J. Shields of the
Worden eave a brief review of the
history of the Navy. Alter uie
conclusion of the speaking an ex
hibition drill was given by tne
sailors.
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock
Miss Helen Neal and -Mr. Cecu
Truitt gave their friends a sur-
nvip hv irettine marnea veiy
quietly at the Methodist parson
age.
Pptpr Dusenberry, a colored
man regarded as the oldest person
in Beaufort, died Monday ana
was buried Tuesday afternoon. He
is said to have been 106 year? old.
MASQUERADE
AT SCHOOL GYM
Teachers Plan
Hallowe'en Fun
For Children
the Portsmouth school lead with
626.6 for each of its only 6 pupils.
The Harkers Island school ac
counted for the next highest per
capita collection w 1 1 n vt.o
r,rU fnf each of its 238 pupils.
All schools except 3 reported and
ph nf the schools reporting un
questionably did their best under
varying conditions and disaavant
ages.
Based on the population of 18,
for Carteret County by
the 1940 census, the efforts of the
school children alone are account
ing 32.2 pounds per capita. (The
last listing in the News and Ob
server showed 400,000 pounds
and 22.4 per capita for all sources
in the county).
The Oxford Orphanage at
Oxford, N. C, has a record
nf eivtv.ninp vears of service
to the children of North Car
olina. Over 5,000 have been
paraH fnr nnH trained. Its
graduates and former pupils
are in all walks of life and
there is no record of a former
pupil having been convicted
and sentenced for committ'.ng a
mm'nr crime. It is the oldest or
phanage other than those of the
membership of the supporting oi
der.
Atfho present time less than 50
percent of the population of the
Orphanage is of Masonic parent
age. The Home possesses valuable
buildings, grounds and equipment
and has had no operating u
for several years.
The annual budget of the Or-
nhanage calls for an expenditure
Little Competition
In State Election
For the first time in the
memory of man that is an
man whom we have Ques
tioned and we have ques
tioned some with long mem
ories the County Demo
cratic ticket will be unoppos-
pH nt the nnlls next Tuesday.
This accounts in part for the
apathy and lacK oi pre-eieuuon
eloquence to which we are accus
tomed. The other good reason that
we are missing our periodical ora
tory is the fact that the State
ticket is also unopposed except
for the Senatorial race in which
Morris would like to oust Bailey.
Two amendments to the Constitu
tion will also be voted on lues-
day. One, little contested, is an
amendment to divorce soacitonai
from judicial districts; the other is
the Proposed Educational Amend
ment around which there has
grown up considerable activity and
which has prompted our oniy pie-
election speaking here.
The State ticket offers Josiali
W. Bailey, Democrat, or Sam J.
Morris, Republican, for U. S. Senator.
Other unopposed Democratic
candidates are: Walter P. Stacy,
Chief Justice of Supreme Lourt,
The total pounds collected by
each school follows:
iase cans ior a i-uki uuv.w.. -.
-170 000.00. This rrovides Michael Schenck, Associate Justice
Anticipating
More Rationing
1
3
fNnte: Rav's address is Pfc
Rav B. Garner. Co. B, 439th Sig.
rns. Rn.. Aviation A.S.N. 341-
78770 A.P.O., care Post Master,
See SERVICE Page 10
Prneticallv every home in Car
tp.-pt r.niintv will be affected by
the approaching fuel oil rationing
program, it now appearing tnai
the OPA considers kerosene a
fnpl nil." Hence application will
Wp tn he made by each home de
siring kerosene in any qumtity.
whether for oil range, not water
Kp.itPiv nortable oil heater, OH
lumps, kindling fires, or what not.
Tire and gasoline rationing oe-
ing what they are, the above
means that each and every aenooi
in the county, of whatever sue or
race, will of necessity be called
upon to assist the approximately
4,500 hoir eb of the county in iu
ing app nations for domestic, in
f;t,,tJ,.l or agricultural uses
only. It now appears that appli
cations for crude petroleum, Keru
pp nther fuel oil for use in
oil-burning equipment will be
made through the dealers raiaer
tv..puo-h the schools.
Those consumers' appncauuns
rletprmineH hv the OPA for rout
ing through the schools, were
scheduled for today, tomorrow,
find Sntnrdav. hut have been post
poned until application bianus are
available. Regardless of the dates
announced in the near future irom
Washington or Raleigh, it is prob
able that the County Rationing
Board and the County Board of
Education will further postpone
the dates, for such part of the pro
gram as will be carried out by the
schools, if necessary in order to
properly organize for orderly, in
telligent assistance by the schools.
Service Men To
Be Allowed To Hunt
On Resident License
r.nmo Warden Leon Thomas
us tn state through the News
that men in the armed services will
be allowed to hunt on Resident
State License. The deer season is
now on. Duck season opens on
November 2; quail, rabbit and tur
key season opens on Nov. 26.
Quail hunting allowed only on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. The dove season opens Dec.
31. All bag limits same as last
year.
Committee Named
To Arrange Legion
Armistice Banquet
i?tr RnrliAur. Commander of
1VUJ
the local Post of the American
Legion today announced tni't ne
had apDointed C. Z. Chappell, Ray
mond Ball and Jacob MiUer to
serve as a special committee 10 ar
range for the Armistice night ban
quet (Dutch) sponsored Dy uie iu
ni Ppat nf the American Legion.
He stated that local Legionnaires
are looking forward with reai
r,ipQOm-p nnH anticipation to tnia
lJ, -H U w - w " -
ninht which brings Lftgionnaires
and veterans pernaps closer w
each other on Armistice nignt tnau
any other evening of the year.
The above committee of three,
tv,p rpmmnnnW said, will have
charge of all details in connection
with the banquet.
It is hoped that the local Post
succeed in its efforts to have
every member of the Post present
on this occasion and a large num
ber of other elegible veterans oi
the World War.
pviriav pvpm'no-. October
30th, from 7 to 9, children of
Beaufort and vicinity win oe
offered an opportunity to
romp and play and enjoy all
the traditional nanove en
games at a school sponsored
masquerade party in the
school gymnasium under the
direction of the teachers.
Guests will be greeted at the
door by Mrs. J. Y. Lassiter and
Mrs. J. L. Jenkins to whom they
will pay an entrance fee o live
cents. When the group is assemb
le fnst.nmes will be judged ano
''"i - .- , . ,
a prize given for the best, in au
dition, a number of features will
be offered to add to the fun.
There will be a fishing pond in
charge of Miss Gladys Willis and
Miss Edith Lewis; a grab bag un
der the direction of Mrs. Cathe
rine Millis and Mrs. Irma Quinn;
Mrs. Edward Nelson and Misis Su
san Rumley will preside o -er the
apple bobbing; Miss Mu-jono
Lewis and Miss Varina Way over
the penir, pitching; Mrs. Effie
Brlggs will tell fortunes; Mrs.
John Brooks, Miss Lessie Arrip,?
f cn, Miss Lena Duncan will
present bingo; Miss Nellie Lewis
and Miss Genevieve Metcalf nave
ti,p nnnfotti: Mrs. brace toarie
and Miss Eleanor Jones are dewgn-
inir the Hall of Horror; Miss uer-
(..., . Stvrnn nas tne Dean ii'icnn-
K.L uuv. w .v - -
Murtle Piver and Mrs.
Pearl Olunt the goal throwins; and
Mr3. Ruby Simmons and her nome
economics department are ranu
tim rpfreshments.
Tim mirt.v offers a directed out
let for the high spirits that always
aom to flourish and reacn tneir
highest peak on Hallowe'en night
a pa, time is promised every
,n Ri-in.T VOUr children for their
sakes and come yourselves to see
the fun and relive memories ui
past Hallowe'ens.
Atlantic, 60,000; Beaufort, 127,
682; Bettie, 7,360; Camp uienn,
10,440 ; Cedar Island, 7,863 ; Davis,
5,282; Harkers Island, 70,100;
Lukena, 3,010; Marshallberg, 8,--7on.
Mnrphead Citv. 98.268; New
port, 10,630; Otway, 16,250;
Pprtsmnnth. 1.880: Sea Level 500;
Smyrna, 61,460; South River, 500;
Stacy, 1,540; White Oak, 4,510;
wniisrtnn. 3.698. Colored: Beau
fort 35,090; Merrimon, 270; More-
head City 50,685; Newport, uu;
M.tv Rlvpr r.00: Wildwood, 311.
No report from Bogue and Stella.
No report from white baiter racn
school.
ui V"-"' . .
.uitr. Mnthiner. food, recreation
SikCitvi) c- -
heat, light, books, school supplies,
health program, staff of trained
workers, vocational uuums
several departments, laundry, re
pairs and upkeep to buildings,
grounds and equipment, and ex
nprienced case work for a family
of 313 children.
Q.,ir,tpnHpnt. C. K. Proctor
announces that the sum of $10,-
nnn no ; nooApA this vear ior op
erating expenses in order to bal
ance the budget.
Mullet Catch
Capt. John Nelson reports
a big catch of roe mullets on
Tuesday of this eek. Four
menhadden boats two from
Morehead City and two from
Beaufort are said to nave
totalled between a.uuy anu
80,000 pounds. According to
heresay they brought from o
to 6 3-4 cents a pound.
Interest Shown
In Salvation Army
Revival Meetings
Mrs. Charles Cooke
of the Salvation Army will con
tinue to hold revival services ai
the Salvation Army Hall on Live
Oak street through Sunday eve
ning. :
tu fpnlip renort good crowds
and an encouraging response. The
public is invited out to hear Mrs.
Cooke and join in singing
old gospel songs. Mrs. Cooke is
a talented musician as wcu
preacher and her special nusic
contributes much to the services.
Capt. and Mrs. E. V. tanner, o
New Bern, are in town today and
will have a part in the services th.s
evening.
Rotary Club
At Inlet Inn
The Oxford Orphanage is more
o nViMont.hronv it is a.i in-
tiiaii ...... 1--
. .t in thp lives of North
vcatuituv ... - --- ,
r.lin., W. and ffirls who WOUld
vaiwini j o
pthprwise have a chance, it
pays to the State and its citizen
ship the high dividenas m cuuia
. . i i...;nr.4 vnnnr neonle: It
ter ailU uamcu j"b
is an opportunity today for North
Carolina citizens to express m
substantial way their desire to help
others.
The orphanages of the State use
the Thanksgiving season as an oc
casion to appeal to the citizens of
the State for much needed assis
tance. The Superintendent of the
Oxford Orphanage announces that
the Home is open for visitors each
day and hundreds of North Caro
lina citizens visit this historic spot
every year.
c.nvpmp Court: Emery B. Den-
. -
ny, Associate Justice oi ouyicmc
Court (term expiring Dec. 31.
1942) ; R. Hunt Parker, Judge su
perior Court, 3rd District; Clawson
L. Williams, JUUge ouireuui
4th District; W. C. Harris, Judge
Superior Court, 7th District; J. H.
Clement, Judge superior ioun.
11th District; F. Donald rniuips,
Judse Superior Court, 13th Dis
trict; Frank M. Armstrong, juugo
Superior Court, 15th District; Jul
ius A. Rousseau, juage uuum
Court, 17th District; J. Will riess.
Jr., Judge Superior Court, ima
District; Zeb V. Mettles, juage su
perior Court, 19th District; Felix
See TICKET Page 10
Sugar Coupon No. 9
Sugar Coupon No. 9 will be good
for 3 poundi of tugar beginning
November I to December 15 mid
night according to announcement
of the local Rationing Board.
Dr. Fulcher Improving
Dr. Luther Fulcher who was se
.:,.neitr ininred in an automobile
accident Tuesday a week ago and
is a patient in Morehead City Hos
pital is showing consistent im
provement. Mrs. Fulcher is this
week moving into their new Lome
on the west side of Route 70, High
land Park. As soon as she is set
tled, Dr. Fulcher hopes he will be
able to be moved there.
pponfnrt. Rotnrv Club rri at
.-u,, Tnlnt Tnn Tuesday pvonift.? tor
luv; iiv.w - ,
their regular Tuesday evening din
ner meeting President Potter was
back after a three weeks' absence
from the club.- Th?re was no Vi
gram but a good dinner and good
felowship. MarK Keaey, own ex
ecutive from Kinston, ur. uaru.-n
J. Eure and Mr. I. K. nttman or
Morehead City were guests of the
club. After the Kotary meamg,
. trn mpt. with Mr. Pittman,
Dr. Eure and other County hcout
officials to "discuss tne cominB
Scoute drive.
In Re; Those
Rented Rooms
Anr.np rpntincr rooms but who
i-ont tn more than two ten
ants need not file rooming house
report but must file a regular
rental report for houses and apart
mpnta. accordins to information
,.a k P A. Lewis. Rent Con
trol Examiner. He also stated
that all questions under equipment
and services must be answer.
Approximately 60 percent of those
tiling reports fail to answer there
questions.
ill be in his offict,
which is over Western Auto store
on Turner street, every nignt tor
the purpose of answering ques
tions pertaining to the filing of
these reports.
Tuberculosis Patients
n,,..;n, thp tast ten years over
40 patients f rom this County have
been discharged from the Sanator
ium. Of this total ob have oeen
white patients and the rest color
ed, i
Most of these people are no ,
completely well and are following
,p iwpf ni occupation. Many ,
OUlll- v. ,
have moved out of the county.
J.G. Allen To Speak
To Morehead Rotes
tp F.iicational Amendment
,Wmh. hn nroven the most inter
esting feature of the election to
be held next Tuesday win oe um
c.kiopt fur Hisnussion at the More-
head City Rotary meeting tonight.
Supt. J. G. Allen who nas given
thoughtful study to the subject
and definitely tavors its pa&smio
is scheduled to present the matter
to club members.
Fuel Oil Dealers
Please Note
There are at present seven pa
tients from Carteret County in the
State Sanatorium. our oi u ec
individuals have been admitted ,
the past year. Three are from
Morehead, two from Beaufort,
two from Newport arid one from
Harkers Island.
Practically all of the towns in
the county are represented m the
list of discharges for the ten year
period.
MUs Alma Davis, lecretary of
the Rationing Board advises that
word has been received from the
Raleigh office that fuel oil dealer
registration scheduled for October
27 and 28 has been postponed in
definitely. TIDE TABLE I
; t
information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in this
column, i ne ii(u.vo -i-proximately
correct and are
based on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geodetic Survey.
So meallowances must Nj
v made for variations in the
t wind and also with respect
to the locality, thai is wneti
. er near the inlet or at the
T head of the estuaries,
V
HWtTTVVTTTTT -
HIGH LOW
Friday, Oct. 30
,., am 6:39 AM
l .(19! PM
I Saturday, Oct.
I 1:34 AM
I 1:48 PM
Sunday, Nov.
2:29 AM
9-41 PM
Monday, Nov. 2
AM
PM 10:25 PM
Tuesday, Nov. 3
AM 10:41 AM
PM 11:1 PM
xt Not. 4
r-11 AM 11:37 AM
5l!i PM
Thursday, Nov. 6
6 :19 AM , '
6:30 PM 1231 PM
7:3f PM
31
7:33 AM
8:35 PM
' 8:41 AM
9:31 PM
3:31
3:42
4:35
4:45