I {he Pilot Covers
oU ffrunswick County
mayor Eric
Be Candi<
I In Com
5^B ui'ar Official Will Agaii
Hfieek Office Of Mayor O;
Glv Of Southport h
W Municipal Election Mai
MnSVESTlOsT FOR
" NAMING TICKET
Vaskell, Chairman O
H[';(jzens Committee, An jounces
Mayorality
Election For Evening
Of April 19th
^^ ssuilunfous with the announ
-,-; this u'i. i; of the bi-an
. tn.
Kof Southiwt comes a state
^Hfttioiii Mayor John D. Erick
liat iie "iil again be a can
for tiii- office he nov
t 7 Vas- chairman of thi
^ ^1 committee. has announ
^Etiat tilt ' uiting conven
K for the choice for a candi
for mayor will be held it
^Eoarliioiis.' at 7 .10 o'clock oi
19th. Vot
- - 7 the courthousi
"" O1" ownini
IK >
1st to name two alder
the first ward: on th>
April -2nd to nami
nen for the scconi
I on the evening o
nominate two alder
e third ward.
tion. usually a men
comes on May 4.
he two years tha
ksen has served, then
- -. ral outstandin}
ts ade in Southport
j these was the beau
f Franklin Square. <
nch was complete!
:!1 co-operation of th<
the board of alder
anie spirit of co-ope
he part of member
p with the Brunswicl
Number 194. Amer
. made possible thi
Center Building,
its were made foi
? cf new equipmen
ements have beet
e local power plan:
erm of Mayor Erick
Bits
Big News
ents Of State, I
nd World-Wide
I Interest During fast
Week
fanfe Slayer
A good boy" who was ar
W on his way home fron
torch confessed Tuesday. Poire
Commissioner James W
Biggins announced, that h(
u the slayer of his 18-yearW
neighbor. Mary Ellen Bab
tot Higgins also said the
insurer. Thomas Smith. 18
Messed to having stabbee
H-ytar-old Frances Fitzger
of Buffalo. N. Y.. witt
l' :ce pick in an automobile
today night. Her physiciar
*PMed that her condition WW
tor" A former honor stu*"t
in high school. Smith was
toed by his mother and broJt
a "good, clean-cut lad
to never drank or smoked
l" didn't go out to parties 01
tows." His father is dead.
Wei-prints
Ito Eastern morning killer
*-? struck three times in the
Jhhment of Vcronic Gcdeon
topely New York artists'
tolcl. left his bloody fingerWtk
behii ] discovery of the
was announced late
tosday by Detective Lieut
tojtin S. Owens, who saitl
m would be sent immcdiayto
the vast criminal idento*h?n
bureau of the dep' '
-t of justice in WashFn
^augiiter. mother and
h Byrnes, a bartender?r
who roomed with them
tuL f?"''' strangled and
t, , lfl death in thcii
, ' Hill apartment Eas10
Sunday
hiinrx
faxL. l^'Hnent of Justice
wa' ma''' public a letter
B & rnM r f;?vernor J. C.
Itr in'(,l>l-'lining an oftti
. act as thief trial coun^U-trust
suits pending
in 4 r n'a-i?'' oil companies
to; aivi ' ' IJ," t in Wiscon.
depart- 'l samc time, the
v 1 "wealed for the
I hiuiv "lal l',e offer aertoag^'.
bsc" 1,lade 10 Mr
THI
NO. 9
ksen Will 1
iate Again
ing Election s
*
1 f
I
fm
i
ga^m \ ?>
Mr b
"MAYOR ERICKSEN C
; Recorder Hears jS
- Numerous Cases ?
o
Several Cases Disposed Of t<
t In Recorder's Court Lasti"
Wednesday Before Judge]"
y Joe w. Kuark 11
|E
I Judge Joe W. Kuark had a o
1 busy day in his Brunswick Coun- e
I ty Recorder's Court last Wednes- P.
? day as ho disposed of numerous' ,
-1 cases.
VV. H. Applewhite, white, pleads
ed guilty of operating a motor
i vehicle while he was in an in
toxicated condition. He was re-'
5 quired to pgy a fine of $50.00,
the costs in the case afid his dri- j
r vers license was revoked for one1 ,,
t year. ' a
i John Stinger, white, also plea- '
t ded guilty to charges of operat- .f
-' ing a motor vehicle on the public ^
highway while he was intoxicat- j V
ed. He was required to pay a
fine of $50.00, the costs of the j
case and his drivers license was _
revoked for 12 months. JBuddy
Brown, white, was found ?
guilty of manufacturing intoxicating
liquor and of having in <
his possession materials for the I
manufacture of intoxicants. He j
was given eight months on the j E
roads, but the defendant gave
j notice of appeal to the Superior
i Court.
Levi Grissett, colored, was,
found not guilty of reckless opc-1
ration of a motor vehicle on the j
public highway. C
,1 David Peterson, white, was is
found not guilty on a charge of i a
driving a motor vehicle with im- J bi
proper lights. He pleaded guilty C
to charges of driving a motor w
vehicle with improper state li-! vi
cense and was given 3 months |
on the roads. This sentence was oj
I suspended upon payment of the j ir
. costs and upon the further con- ni
, j dition that he defendant remain ic
_?j of good behavior. pi
i! Lloyd Evans, white, was found o:
j1 guilty of reckless operation, is
.JJudgment was suspended upon tl
payment of the costs.
In the case against Lelia Smith it
white, charging prostitution, an lal
1 action of nol pros with leave was I ai
taken. (ir
|U
Baptist Church i
Plans Lectures
Illustrated Sermons Will Be1'
Delivered By The Rev. A. c"
L. Wilson At Southport A
Baptist Church (s<
1 3
There will be a special scries: .
of messages delivered by the Rev.;
,'A. L. Brown next week at the!0'
. Southport Baptist church. These jE
I will be in the nature of illustra-;cc
ted talks to impress some fundamental
truths upon the minds! j
I of boys and girls.
1 The message Wednesday night j
on "Playing The Game" is bas- j
ed on the national game of base-j
ball anil should hold a strong ap- SI
peal for boys and young men.! u
While the services arc particu- ^
larly for young people, everyone!
' is invited. Parents arc urged toi
bring their children. iai
The object of this series of bi
meetings is to enlist more of the ox
boys and girls in the Sunday
i schools. This meeting is different i
from the usual scries in that no Ih<
effort will be made to increase ti:
the church membership. M
Services will be held each day. iai
Monday through Friday, at 3:30 ta
and 7:30 o'clock. er
SL
A Goo<
4-PAGES TODAY
Numerous Bills
Introduced By
Representative
entelle Says That His Objection
To Omnibus Bill
On Final Day Of Session
Was Only To Legalize
5-Man Board
HERIFF RUSS GETS
TRAVEL EXPENSES
till Pertaining To Bald
Head Merely Makes It
Possible For Board Of
Commissioners To
Give To State
Upon his return to Southport l
ist Thursday Representative R.1
Sentelle said that he wished to
orrect the impression that his
bjection to the senate amendlent
pertaining to the board of
iucation ombinus bill was made
1 an effort to allow his original j
ve-man board to stand.
In the compromise agreement
etween himself and S. B. Frink,
aunty attorney, Representative
entelle said that it was agreed
lat he name three members to
le board, and that two additinal
members be named by the
ounty Democratic Executive
'ommittee. In accordance with
lat agreement, he said, the fol>wing
request was made of the
hairman of the senate calendar
ommittee:
"We will appreciate it thereore,
if you will strike the names
f Lucian H. Phelps and Hous- ,
on Reynolds from the list placed
i the Omnibus Bill for Bruns- 1
rick county and enter the fbl- I
(wing provision: 'Provided me
emocratic Executive Com nit tee
f Brunswick county is hereby
mpowered and authorized to anoint
two members additional to I
ic three certified for nieribcrlip
on the Brunswick County>
bard of Education."
It was for the purpose of hav '
lg this done that the matter i
as carried before the conference |
jmmittee, Representative Sendie
declared.
Among other measures intro- j
uced by Representative Scntellc (
nd passed by the legislature was
ne including Brunswick county j
i the list of about fifty other
orth Carolina counties where
runkenness is a misdemeanor.
(Continued on page four) f
Brunswick Has [
Available Timber J
Xpert, Whose Identity n
May Not Be Revealed, r
Says "There Is No Doubt s
But There Is Plenty Ofi1
Volume For Pulp Mill" Is
1 r
Information reaching the Civic t
lub from a confidential source
i to the effect that the govcrnlent
is making a survey of timer
stands and value in North t
arolina and that this survey to
ill extend to Brunswick in the 0
sry near future.
The same sources that advised 1
f the survey made the following J
iteresting observation: "There is
0 doubting the possibility for the
ication of a pulp mill at Southort,
nor is there any question
f the volume of pulpwood that J
1 available in your section of
le state."
The writer added that he was i
i hopes of securing some valu-1
ble information and just as soon '
s it was available he would sub-1
lit it to the Civic Club for fur- j
jer attention.
Id
^wo New School
Buses In County "
Two new school buses were de- li
vcred for use in Brunswick a
junty the first of this week and a
ere assigned to the Southport
:hool and to the Supply unit of I _
id ? Shallottc-Lockwoods Folly .
fstem. I
This brings the total number
' new buses for the year to six.;
ach of the white schools of the j
>unty has received one new bus.
Uiallotte Juniors
To Present Piny
Members of the Junior class of
lallotte high school will present
icir annual class play Saturday
'cning, April J. at 8 o'clock.
"Look Who's Here," a threeit
farce comedy, is reported to
! one of the most amusing plays I
er to be offered at Sliallotte.
For Uic past two weeks mem rs
of the cast have worked |
iclessly under the direction of j
iss Elizabeth Taylor, director,
id an evening of unusual enter-1
jninent is in store for play lov-1
I
VTE
1 Newspaper In
Southport, N. C., We<
j. =
Forest Demi
1j i-,. ;
-f < ;f.:
Lr .'V> . : . m
THINNING?Above are s
tier thinning projects being c<
in this section. There are five
wick County.
Local Quarantii
Will Board
effective April 1, Local j
Quarantine Officials Will I
Go To Wilmington By I
Automobile To Board I
Vessels I
'LAN IS SAiD TO
BF. "EXPERIMENT" I 1
ndications Are Thnt This | '
Is Just Another Step To- [,
ward Abandonment Of ! i
Local Quarantine
Station |f
The practice of quarantine of- !
icials boarding the ships upon
.rrival at the port cf Wilming- j
on, instead of having them inpected
at the Quarantine Staion
near Southport, will he in.ugurated
April 1 as an experi- ,
nent, it was learned last week.
The quarantine officers will
notor to Wilmington from Southiort
in order to make their in- j ,
pections after the ships dock in j '
he Wilmington harbor, it was
tated, this being in line with si- p
uilar experiments that the Uni- N
ed States Public Health Service
s making at other ports.
This action, which follows anlouncement
made last fall that
he local quarantine station will ..
ie abandoned, appears to be an- "I
ther step in that direction.
Isaac Jenrette
Passes At Home!*
?7T? ,y
'rominent Citizen Of Waccamaw
Township Died i'a
Sunday Following Brief,
Illness; Funeral Services I
Held Monday
Isaac Jenrette, prominent Bruiswick
county farmer, died Sun-1
lay night at his home in the j I,
xmgwood community following
. hricf illness. He was 73 years
f age.
The deceased was one of the nu
jading citizens of his community Co
,nd took an active interest in wi
natters of civic improvement. Di
(Continued on Page 4.) (in
iVintery Blasts Chi
Of Annual
Mother Nature, in one of i :
her most capricious moods i
of the season, played a dirty (
trick on participants in the I
annual Easter parade when
she ushered in a breezy bit 1
of winter weather for tile
week-end. ! :
The thermometer dipped <
down into the thirties Satur- i
day, and flakes of snow be- I
gan to fall during the after- I
noon. The prospect for a i
pretty Easter Sunday was j
bad indeed, and all hope
seemed to vanish Saturday <
night as the snow fell thick 1
and fast for a little while.
Sunday morning was cold. ' I
but it was fair, and it left j i
owners of new Easter finery <
undecided between comfort '
P0R1
A Good Comi
Jnesday, Marcl
?1 _
1 I
jnstration i 1
I
a
c-enes from one of the tim- t,
inducted by CCC workers 71
of these projects in Brims-jn
lr|
? \rm
le Officials I
[ Ships In Port;
! 'P
REWARD OFFERED i fj
FOR INCENDIARY ti
County Forest Warden Daw- | j-(
><)II Jones lias offered a cash j ol
award of Sad.00 for informa- | , n
in leading to the arrest and j j,
miction of the person res- j |
oiisible for setting out forest |
Tires in six places between s
southport and Supply last ' J
Wednesday.
There was every indication, j
tceording to Warden Jones, j |
hat these fires were dclilie- j
ately set. lie said that the i
iroblem of fire protection in j j *
[Srunswick county is large en- j ,
niigh without any help from '
m incidiary, and every effort I 1
lossihle will be made to learn j j
lie identity of the guilty j '
>arty.
This series of fires wasljci
.'cry similar to ones set last | j f (
rear along the same route. ,
I'8
uperiatives Of
TLev rUoo11
I lie juiuui vicidd 11
d;
[embers Of Junior Class S(
Of Southporl High School h
Name List Of Outstand-jel
ing Boys And Girls
?______ ! o
Following are the superlatives A
am the junior class of South- ^
it high school as were recentchosen
by members: "<
Most popular girl, Frances Bel- w
my. ; le
Most popular hiy, Jimmic Hood. }ci
Best all around girl, Louise' s<
crnsec. I pi
Best all around boy, EM ward m
(Continued on Page 4) |oi
jas
ountv 11 os bit a!
* ~ l(
Shares In l and ai
hi
According to an announcement ft
ide Tuesday the Brunswick ill
unty Hospital, at Southport. di
II receive SC,5oS.OO from the1 at
ike Endowment Fund to assist IA
defraying operating expenses, j th
11 Ardor
Easter Paraders
Hi
ind tradition. There were ar
nany light-weight, brightly 10
lolored spring dresses hidden Ll'
xneath winter coats. ! 'n
Special Easter services
lelel Sunday morning at the J
Trinity Methodist church and
it the Southport Baptist
Jiurch were well attended.
Special Easter music and
icautiful flowers lent charm vc
:o Uiese services. In the eve- | fi<
ling there wej-c large con- ca
r rogations again at the Ci
Vfethodist and Baptist chur- ne
iies. and at St. Phillips I lie
Episcopal church.
During the day the wca- ; tie
Jior became warmer, and j th
nany Southport people visit- lu
;d Wilmington to attend the , nc
Air Show. | th
r piL
nunity
i 31st, 1937 publish
Propagation Of /
Shad Planned In
Cape Fear River
ive Locations On Four}
Rivers in North Carolina
Selected By Department j
Of Conservation And De- j1
velopment
I I
JSE HATCHERY
AT EDENTON j
'roject Will Be Co-opera- !
tive Between U. S. Bu- I
reau Of Fisheries And |
The State Department
Office
Limited shad propagation at j
ive locations on four rivers of |
lastern North Carolina and reumption
of shad hatching operaions
at the U. S. Bureau of fishries
Station near Edenton have j
een decided upon as construcive
steps for the rehabilitation j
f the valuable shad industry to j
upplement restrictions adopted j
efore the opening of the season, j
t. Bruce Etheridge, director of j
he Department of Conservation
nd Development, announced yeserday.
The locations selected for the i
aking of shad eggs and the opeation
of a form of hatchery in- i
lude two on the Chowan River ~
nd one each on the Pamlico,
feuse, and Cape Fear Rivers.;
"he project is a co-operative unertaking
between the U. S. Bu- j
eau of Fisheries and the Depart- j
lent of Conservation and Devel-!
pment. V
Shad collecting sites were chos-1
n following a study of waters i
f the State carried on under I
tie direction of Harry Canfield,
chnologist, of the U. S. Bureau
f Fisheries accompanied by Ru- j
ert E. West, district game and ; ar
ish protector of the conserva- of
on department. S;
In addition to the five locations of
>r collecting eggs and carrying in
a limited propagation activities, nc
le Bureau of Fisheries, accord- sh
lg to information received by j
(Continued ou ^Pago four) 1 Bi
lative Galilean "
Shepherd Comingat
fu
Vill Appear In Southport ^
High School Auditorium ^
On Monday, April 12, he
Under Auspices Of Cir- tc
cles Of Methodist Church
M
A native Galilean Shepherd is , vv]
jming to Southport April 12th, gi
) speak on his shepherd life in lo
ncient Galilee, giving an inter- ve
repation of the 23rd Psalm in i ^
ativc Galilean costume. ur
It is a far cry from the ancient Bi
ills of Galilee, and the pastoral VV
fe of the people there, to the f'1
he
ynannc days of the modern pre-! ce
;nt in civilized North America, til
ut those two extremes are covred
in the span of life of Steph- th
i A. Habousn, a snepnerd from ] c:
alilee, who has brought to North | re
merica the story of Galilee and J
alestine, told as only one who
as born there can tell it. e
The Musical Travelogue, j \
Christian Palestine." with the
onders of Jerusalem and Beth-|
hem will be presented in the |
. ening at 8 o'clock in the high |
:hool auditorium under the aus-jp
ices of the circles of Trinity |
ethodist church. Madam Hab- j
l.sh and two young men will
isist in the program.
Mr. Haboush is a native Galian.
He was born on the hills
rout the Sea of Galilee and in j Nc
s youth tended his father's: tia
Dck of sheep, just as every Gal- J se<
;an boy has done since the an
lys when the Master walked! wl
nong men. He came to North j is
merica and worked his way I dei
rough a North American uni- j pa
rsity. Recently he returned to! a
ie land of his birth, and there co
irsonally took a marvelous mo- thi
3n picture of the scenes and we
lople of Galilee. He returned to
arth America with liis message. I toi
e has written for magazines j w;c
id newspapers and spoken be- all
re great audiences in many of sui
c famous churches and schools wa
Canada and tlic United States, he
poi
I any Residents
Seeking Labor (
An unusual situation has de- l
loped in the re-employment of: .
:e being maintained by the lo- : 1
I chapter of the American Red tin
oss in that persons have listed ! ret
ieds for more laborers than can | g>'i
supplied.
Regardless of this fact, local
eds arc being handled through 'eg
is agency, and families who Gr
tve previously been, on charity J soi
iw are being provided lor from Co
e fruits of gainful occupation. ^ Ca
1_
OT *
Eb EVERY WEDNESDAY
\pril Term 5
Court Cotiv?
On Monda1
VINDICATION OF
THE POSTMASTER
The veracity of former .Mayor
I.. T. Yaskell in matters
relative to fishing has often JJ_
been challenged. Various persons
who have heard him discourse,
with many illustrative |y(
gestures 011 the subject, have ?
frequently declared that no
fish such as he describes have
r/er existed. That if they did
exist no man has ever seen
them, much less caught them.
During the past several days
the Postmaster has been sort , .
tri;
of turning the tables on those ^
who doubted his ability as a I .,
1 vc
fisherman. He has been slip- 1 ^
ping off in the afternoons and
returning with strings of fresh
water trout, his catches run- mj
ling into such numbers as to ^
almost make other disciples of
jrc
Issac Waton turn green with gc
envy. His first afternoon he ^
had 13 beauties, the next day
a catch of seventeen.
on
+ inf
[ W RrnnL-c fiiac wc
f I f ii! UUIIO ?/lC(J UI1
In Wilmington^;
Sk
/as Native Of Brunswick ce
County And Served For
Two Terms As Register chi
Of Deeds; Funeral Held l5U
Monday 'J
J. VV. Brooks, for many years;oc(
i outstanding citizen of the city fs<n
Wilmington, died at his home; af?'
iturday night. He was 69-ycars- i Ho
-age, and though he had beer jsu(
declining health for some time. l'ie
iws of his death came as a
ock to his_ many friends.
The deceased was a native of
-urjsviick county. the son -<of
soph C. and Sophia B. Brooks. IJ
5 was born in Shallotte town- D
ip and while still a young man
tered the mercantile business
what was then called Iredell.
In 1S92 he was the unsuccessI
Republican candidate for Oi
eriff of Brunswick county. Two
ars later, in 1894, he was elecd
Register of Deeds, and 1898
i was re-elected for another
rm.
Before the turn of the century
r. Brooks moved to Wilmingtftn j j
here he entered the wholesale! ^
occry business with Edgar Tayr.
This partnership was dissol-1 'n
id a few years later, and for ed
ore than a quarter of a cen- na
ry he operated in Wilmington Aj,
ider the name of the J. W. | '
rooks Wholesale Grocery Co. fo|
Tien that business passed into (
e hands of the receiver in 19:12,
! opened the Brooks Cash Gro-1 j,
ry, Inc., which he operated un- No
tlie time of his death. j.{)
Mr. Brooks was well known m;j
roughout southeastern North CCJ
irolina. Although of a quiet and: j
tiring nature, he had a great p|c
(Continued on Page 4)
for
ianatorium May 2
Be Constructed 5
'an
sported That Physician Is'plo
Dickering For Purchase th(3
Of Site At Fort Caswell ers
To Erect Sanatorium Kal
i wo
It is reported that a prominent j are
>rth Carolina surgeon is ncgo- \
iting to purchase one of the
von batteries at Fort Caswell, j
d also the tract of land on I *1
rich the 1542 foot hot salt well J
situated. It is said that if the
a! goes through the party or J
rties interested will construct f(
large sanatorium on top of the w
ticrcte and earth battery and x
it the artesian water from the n:
II will be used for hot baths.
Such a location for the sana- p
*ium. on top of the battery. ^
iukl give a wonderful view in I
directions. Both sunrise and n
aset could be viewed over the j
iter, a condition that is said to
possible at only one other
int on the coast of North Car- j ~
(Continued on page 4.)
j .
'(tile,tie Students 11
Home For Faster ,
>
Several college students spent
- past week-end here at their ?
ipective homes. Among this ."
Dup were:
Misses Josephine Smith and
is Mae Ward, Meredith Col- ^
;e: Margaret and Anna Taylor,
eensboro College: David Wat-!
1 and Dan Walker. Louisburg | J
liege, and Harvey Brown, of ''
.mpbell College. v
r -
Vt ;
' ' M
i.
lost Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAR
Superior
enes Here
y April 6th
?unty - Wide Interest Is
Centered Upon Southport
As Trials Of Irman Clemmons
And Donald Skipper
Are Scheduled
JDGE COWPER IS
PRESIDING JURIST
.imerous Other Cases Of
/Iinor Importance Will
Be Disposed Of At ,
Semi - Annual Crimi
nal Term
riie April term of Brunswick
unty Superior Court for the
al of criminal cases will conae
here Monday with Judge
rnon Cowper, of Kinston, preling.
Chief interest in the coming
m of court is centered in two
irder trials. In one. Donald
ipper, the defendant, is chard
with fatally shooting Howard
ott last fall in an argument ,
lich took place at a filling stain
near Maco. Following a carer's
investigation of the shootZ.
Skipper was denied privilege
bond. Later arrangements
>rr? mflrlo tn havn him lihi?ra tori
der a bond of $7,500. and af- jt
a few weeks this amount was
luced to $4,500. This bail was
rnished about a month ago, and
ipper has been out of jail sinthat
time. '
Irman Clemmons, of Supply, is
arged with inflicting: fatal
i ns on the body of Hobby Sels
in what is described as one
the most horrible incidents to
:ur in Brunswick county for
eral years. Sellers tossed in
ony at the Brunswick County
spital for a week before ho
;cumbed to his injuries, and j
d declaring that Clemmons was
man who set fire to him.
lers has from the very first
(Continued on Pago Pour), .?
_ \
runswick Has
Few Employers
ily Five Employers Giving
Jobs To More Than
Eight Persons Are Listed
From This County With
Unemployment Compensation
Commission
taleigh, March 29. ?Guilford
ds the North Carolina counties
numbers of employees, followby
Forsyth, Mecklenburg, _
ston, Cabarrus, Durham and
imancc, while Mecklenburg
ds in numbers of employers,
lowed by Guilford, Wake, For- H
,h, Buncombe and Durham, in Bj
ler, according: to records com- m
cd for 1936 in the office of the B
rth Carolina Unemployment I
mpensation Commission, Chair
in Charles G. Powell announ- B
I
Brunswick county had 5 em- H
iyers and 75 workers coming H
ler the act who are reported ,fl
1 1936. Kmployers of less than ^ B
ht workers are not under the "jjfl
t but may voluntarily come 9
ler it, and thus give the pro- B
tion larger employers are re- fl
red to give their workers of H
assured income during cm- H
yment through no fault of H
ir own. Farm and home work- B
, employees of non-profit or- fl
ligations, sailors, government B
rkers and a few other classes fl
also exempt, but some of I^H
(Continued on Page Four.) fl
ride Table fl
Following is the tide table fl
ir Southport during the next EN
eck. These hours are appro- 9
Imately correct and were fur- H
Ished The State Port Pilot IB
rough the courtesy of the
ape Fear Pilot's Association. fl
Igh Tide Low Tide bm
Thursday, April I $9
1:39 a. m. 5:41 a. m. .
1:48 p. m. 5:16 p. m. 9
Friday, April Jj^fl
6:36 a. m. H
2:73 p. hi. 5:45 p. m. B
Saturday, April 3 fl
2:36 a. in. 7:38 a. ni. 9
:I3 p. in. 7:76 p. in. Bj
Sunday, \pril I 39
:78 a. in. 8:15 a. m. fl
:U8 p. in. 9:61 p. ni. fl
.Monday, April 5 flR
:76 a. ni. 9:47 a. in. Sj
:13 p. in. 16:01 p. m. H
Tuesday, April 6 H
:33 a. ni. 10:30 a. in. fl
:I9 p. in. 16:54 p. m. fl
Wednesday, April 7 fl
: 11 a. in. 11:18 a. m. fl
;16 p. ill. 11:45 p. m. fl