i
sjj^H'hc Pilot Covers
^^ runsvvick County
>?H
-j^bl.ue ten no. 2
ytrv Of T1
9 Up Intere
m Be Held
*
K^^Hgtani Received Tues- [
Mv From F. W. Scheper,
Of Beaufort, S. C.,
l^^ftinounced Entry Of
^Bading Class A Winner 1
]h^n \nd patrol
boat will be here
-'
Received Tuesday
'^^Hnounced That Two
Hoast Guard Vessels
HlV'ould Assist Oak Island
Men That
Week
Hu-ivst in the yachting regatlie
hold here August 12-14
H^.! a now high Tuesday up ,.,-ipt
of a tolcgram from F.
H>,hoper. Jr., of Beaufort, S.
^Bu'< ring his Syndicate, victor- '
m ovory Class A race she
^ entered this year.
^B tiis telegram Mr. Scheper
^B that the High Tide, also of
^B:<>it. and the Geechee, of Sa i.ii.
Ga? are expecting to en
the Southport regatta. The
^Bi Tide has been a consistent
^Bcr in Class B events of the
Hlli Atlantic Yachting Associathis
summer, while the Gec
owned by Skipper Frank (
imc hnpn tho great
if source of worry to the vic <
- Syndicate.
ther communication receivI
Tuesday by VV. B. Keziah.
Brman of the invitaition com
brought word from the:
s. Treasury Department that
& get enta are being made to
I. regatta of the Carolina
I Club, at Southport, pa- i
I by 'he Modoc, a 75-foot
I; boat, and a suitable boat
I Oak Island Coast Guard I
I in. Local officials were in- '
acted to get in touch with 1
I nmanding officer of the i
I relative to going along-j
I a dol H. and to IRaae otherr
liminary arrangements. j
Inother fine break for the [
el event was the decision ofj
I Charleston Yacht Club, of j
Lieston. S. C? to forego plans
leh they had made to hold a j
atta during the same dates se- j
led for the races at South[t.
This means that all racing | (
^ts from that section will be 1
t to come here for those days.;
h addition to the corresponice
being carried on by Mr. Kelt.
valuable personal contacts
K been made each week by1
rubers of the Carolina Yacht j
b who have been entering the
ik-end regattas at various i
nts along the South Carolina'
i Georgia coast. Reports from
se men upon their return are
H'. practically all of the faster,
Hits of the South Atlantic Asso^Ktion
will be entered in the
Huthport regatta.
~ ' '
Kittle Bits
I Of Big News ;!
? i
^Hiews Events Of State,
I Nation and World-Wide J
I Interest During Past '
Week !
i .
Wragic End i
An illicit New York subur
ban love affair between a I
I pretty, 37-year-old married i
woman and an automobile 1
I salesman, also married, came i
I to an abrupt end Tuesday i
I when she stripped off a red 1
I leather belt, handed it to her l
I lover and said: "Strangle i
I me!" He did, and police held
I the man?Stanley A. Martin,
Jr., 39?on suspicion of murI
<ier.
Commander
The state department of the |
^ American Legion closed its'
I convention Tuesday, when it
I elected Hector C. Blackwell, of
I Fayetteville, new commander
I over Arthur B. Corey, of!
H Greenville. The balloting wasj
I halted, however, when Corey!
withdrew his name and asked j
that Blackwell be elected by
I acclamation. Winston - Salem \
I was chosen as the 1938 conI
vention city.
predicts Law
J B. Hutson, assistant AAA
I administrator and the chief
I authority of the administraI
tion on tobacco. Tuesday pro-!
Posed control of the- 1938 to- j
I bacco crop under existing law,
I 'n the event that burdensome
I surpluses develop in 1937. The
I Proposal, which was the first
I Public information that the
I Apartment of Agriculture
(Continued on page 4.)
THE
27 4-PAGE
ie Syndicate J
st In Yacht B
In Southporl
Frank Rabon Led I
That Locate
. *?
Resident Of Winnabow Section
Is Hunter And Trapper
Of Considerable Reputation,
And Knows
Plenty About The Green
Swamp
RESCUED MEN GAVE
RABON FULL CREDIT
Members Of Rescue Party
Expressed Opinion That
Without His Leadership,
Men Would Be
Unfound |~
A modest man who pained con- I
siderable publicity two weeks ago I
when he led a rescue party thin ! I
the dense undergrowth of the I
Green Swamp to where two U. "
S. Foresters were lost, Frank Rabon,
of Winnabow, wonders why
so much fuss is made about a
job that was just all in a day's
work for him.
Mr. Rabon spends considerable *
time hunting and trapping during
the winter months, and much
of this activity is carried on in _
the Groon Swomn Tt i? Hnnht"
.... ? ? I
ful that a person more familiar I .
with the territory could have been L
found to lead the party of res- j
cuers who located John Hale and'
John Carrow after they had spent "ai
forty-eight hours lost in the mos- wi
quito infested jungle. j tl;i
Members of the rescue party spi
expressed amazement at the abil- his
ity of Rabon, who lead the party to
in the search.
"There was little trail which I tin
led into Moore's Island which 1 boi
hadn't been used all summer," j sw
one member of the party said. (ha:
Willie Stewart E
From Brys(
*?
Son Of C. W. Stewart And ?
Brother Of Elmer Stew- I
art, Two Wilmington
Men, Convicted Of Murder
In Brunswick
t<
PRISON AND ESCAPE
RECORD DANGEROUS "
a
On Several Other Occasions
Has Effected Escape j,
From North Carolina K
Prisons And Chain A
Gangs; Latest Saturday
Night t'
Willie, alias Yank Stewart, of p
Wilmington and Brunswick coun- j
ty, whom officers term one of y
the most colorful bad men in this a
section, escaped from prison ii
igain Saturday night. _
Stewart, according to an As- ?
sociated Press dispatch, is one:
jf six convicts remaining at larze
of 10 who participated in a
- - ? Jf
Wholesale aenvery iruui UK uj.json
City prison camp. He was ]
serving 10 to 12 years for a rob- \y,
aery here. ^ .
According to the recollections of " 1
local officers, Stewart has had Iia
i notorious career in crime. Re- Br
leased from the South Carolina ha
date prison in 1933 after spend- wh
ing 18 months of his bank rob-, a
aery sentence in solitary confine- j n.c
ment, Stewart returned to Wil- ev(
mington. Shortly after his return Gri
(Continued on page 4.) j cr
Lady On Inspectio
Needs Helj
On their way to Fort Cas- j t
well Sunday morning Mr. J ^
and Mrs. Clyde Wooten, of
the Raleigh Times, and W. | g
B. Keziah, of Southport, j c
stopped at the Oak Island j r
Coast Guard station in order | 1
that Mrs. Wooten might be s
properly initiated into the j f
fact that mere man can r
keep house without female 1 r
assistance.
The demonstration, or in- j t
spection, showed everything 1 g
at the station to be spic and j r
span. But as there is an old j a
saying about "convincing a x
woman against her will and r
she will be of the same opin- ' a
ion still," nobody knows if c
the desired results were ob- c
tained. v
When starting to leave the s
station the mistake of driv- f
ing just off the road onto o
??
: st
A Goi
:s TODAY Sout
Steps
Laces To
t In Augus
fescue Party
d Lost Forester
FRANK RABON
nd that fellow followed
thout a miss. It was just abot
s wide," he said, indicating
ice of about two feet wit
> hands, "but he kept rigi
it.
\Ve could have never foun
:m if it hadn't been for Rs
i. That man knows tha
amp like tile palm of hi
nd."
Escapes
>n City Prisor
.OUIS T. MOORE
PRAISES REGATTA
In a communication Tuesday
i) W. B. Kcziah, executive
ecretary of the Southport Civ
( lull, Louis T. Moore, manger
of the Wilmington ('hauler
of Commerce, praises the
'arolina Yacht ( lull in maklg
plans for the yachting rcatta
here the second week in
LUgust.
Mr. Moore says: "Our
hought is that the Carolina
aeht Club ami the Southort
Civic Club have done a
inc bit of work in arranging
he yacht races to he held in
our progressive city. We are
nticipating with pleasure be
tig with you at that time."
!ew Doctor Has
Beginner s Luc
Dr. LcRoy Fergus, lately (
Imington, now of Southpor
ere he has succeeded Dr. VVi
m Dosher, was added to tl
unswick County Fishermen
II of fame Monday afternoo
ten his plug got a strike froi
four-and-one-half pound, big
iuth bass. The Doctor, how
;r, still rates second to Charlc
per, who caught a seven-pount
of the same species last weel
?n Tour
) Before Lea vim
%
he sand was revealed, Mrs.
Vooten having piloted the
Lutomobilc into such a posi,ion
on arrival. The wheels
ipun around with the grcatist
of ease, but there was
leither progress or retreat,
["he situation calicd for
icratching of heads in an cfort
to produce thought that
night create an idea, still
10 result.
Soon there emerged from
he station four husky
juardsmen, Dan Willis, Geoge
O'Neal, Connie Lupton
nd Arthur Huntley. Huntley
vas carrying one of those
nost effective of weapons?
i shovel. He applied it vigirously
at the rear of the
ar for a minute and then
vith four husky pairs of
houlders at the radiator and
ront fender the car slid back
nto good solid earth again.
ATE
ad Newspaper Ii
hport, N. C., Wednesda1
Large Gathering
For Homecoming
Day, New Hope
^ Celebration Of Forty-Third
Anniversary Of The New
Hope Presbyterian Church,
Near Winnabow, Was
Well Attended
* FELLOWSHIP DINNER
HELD IN THE GROVE
Principal Speeches Made In
Morning, With Afternoon
Session Devoted To
Round Table Discussion
i
The forty-third anniversary of
the New Hope Presbyterian church
was held Sunday with a large
gathering in attendance to enjoy
the fine program, and good fellowship
of old friends and neighbors.
The Rev. J. R. Potts, pastor,
presided over the morning session
during which time the principal
speeches were heard. ColoI
nel . Walker Taylor, of Wilmington,
introduced the speaker for
: the occasion, Mr. Sullivan, of
, Wilmington, who made an in'
teresting talk before the gath'
ering.
I At noon everyone in attendani
ce gathered about a picnic table
| in the grove near the church and
enjoyed a delightful fellowship
| dinner. There was an abundance
! of delicious food that is atten|
dant upon occasions of this kind.
In the afternoon a round table
discussion was presided over by
(Continued on Page 4)
l Southport Man
ht Receives Honor
Frank M. Sasser Was Elect
ted Commander Of The
s I Seventh District At Suite
Legion Convention Held
In Durham This Week
Frank M. Sasser, Brunswick
County Welfare Officer, was elected
commander for the seventh
J i district in North Carolina of the
American Legion at the election
_ of officers held Tuesday in Durham.
Brunswick county was represented
at the legion convention
by Mr. and Mrs. Sasser, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Frink, R. C. St. George,
M. B. Watkins and Willie
Hills.
Mrs. Sasser and Mrs. Frink atj
tended the meeting of the legion
auxiliary, which was in session
at the same time as the legion
convention. Mrs. Sasser is retiring
president of the auxiliary to
the Brunswick county legion post,
and Mrs. Frink is the new president
of the local organization.
Only Four Cases
n f ... n j_?
Deiore i\ecoraer
_ Light Docket Was Tried
Before Judge J. W. Ru.
ark Here Last Wednesday.
)f Only four cases were tried bct,
fore Judge J. W. Ruark in Rei.
I corder's Court last Wednesday.
| They were of minor importance.
10 j Fred Fullwood, colored, was
s ' found not guilty of forgery,
n : Tenicc Robinson, white, was
ri | found guilty of being drunk and
f- j disorderly. Sentence was susr
pendcd upon payment of the
is cost and upon the condition that i
I- | (Continued on Tage 4.) j
~ Shallotte Man
Hurt In Mishap
5 . i
Deralee Bowen Injured j
When Tank Truck Was
Wrecked Last Friday
Deralee Bowen, 25-year-old tank
truck driver for R. D. White, of
Shallotte, suffered painful but api
parently not serious injuries when
| he lost control of his truck and
! left llic highway about eight
miles from Shallotte on the Big
(Continued on page 4.)
Now Working On
Highway Project
Two six-hour shifts are working
this week on the grading project
on highway number 130 at
Shallotte preparing a roadbed for
! the hardsurfacing of that road.
It is understood that the bridge
crew already is on location and
is ready to begin work on the
structure over the Shallotte river j
this week.
4
"
POR
n A Good Cor
f, July 28th, 1937
j
County Board In
Special Session
Here Thursday
?
Decision Reached To Cor
tinue Mrs. Marion ?
Dosher As County Horn
Demonstration Agent Fo
Brunswick
HEARS ARGUMENT OF
GROUP WPA WORKER
This Was Discussion Abou
Location Of WPA Project
For Which Most
Of The Labor Comes
From Boon Neck
Section
Members of the board c
county commissioners in specie
session here Thursday voted t
continue Mrs. Marion o. Doshc
as county home demonstratio
agent.
This is final action in a mal
tor that first arose several week
ago when members of the boar
voted to discontinue the wor
in this county. At their follow
ing meeting this original orde
was rescinded, but Thursday
move by the board gives the rt
instatement permanent status,
j Eleven WPA workers from th
Boone section came before th
board Thursday and asked tha
they be granted a project i
their own community instead c
being transported to another pai
oj' the county for work on th
Russtown road. A conference b<
11 tViurnrkprs and loci
WPA officials was arranged fc
Tuesday afternoon.
Man Injured By
Auto Saturday
j
John Howard Struck Dow
And Seriously Injure
Saturday Night By Hil
And-Run Driver W h
Has Not Been Appreher
ded
State Highway patrolmen at
seeking the identity of an autc
mobile driver who struck dow
John Howard, 24, of Bolivia, a
10 o'clock Saturday night as h
walked along Highway No. 131
near the Archie Evans servic
station between here and Supplj
Howard is in the Brunswic
County Hospital here with a dis
location of the left elbow an
severe abrasions about the fac
and neck. His condition show
satisfactory improvement. H
told patrolmen he was walkin
well off the road when the cai
traveling at a high rate of spect
sideswiped him, then continue
on its way without pause.
D -u C
Dariien opeaivd
At Kiwanis CIul
Coast Guard Officer Des
cribes His Wide Experi
ences In Rescue Worl
Along Atlantic Coast
Capt. W. H. Barnette, office
in charge of the Oak Islam
Coast Guard station here, las
week gave a vivid description c
his experiences in rescue worl
both along the Atlantic coast am
in Louisville, Ky., flood area, a
the Kiwanis luncheon in th
(Continued on Pace Four)
Mayor Cooper Is
Local Visitoi
Wilmington Mayor Alway
Has Had Host Of Friend
In Southport; Was Her
On Business Trip Frida;
Tom Cooper, Mayor of Wil
mington, and in many respect
one of the most outstanding cit
heads in North Carolina, sper
Friday afternoon here visitin;
friends, of which he has man
in Southport.
Although his political and sc
cial star has risen greatly in th
(Continued on Page Four)
Local Physician Is
Granted Reciprocity
Dr. Frederick B. Bond, c
Southport, has been granted hi
license to practice medicine i
North Carolina and plans to op
en an office here sometime thi
fall.
Dr. Bond moved here severs
months ago from New Yorl
where he was engaged in th
practice of medicine. His Nort
Carolina license was grante
through reciprocity.
i
T PIL
nmunity
PUBLIS1
First Ship Constru
i j Country Bi
y Old Shipyard Near Southpot
1525 By Don Lucas Vasq
i. Ship Bi
> (By W. B. KKZIAH) i
e Columbus discovered America a
w
in 1912 and three decades later 8
c
one of his countrymen came from ^
Spain, entered the United States s
g at the Cape Fear river and set- g
tied at what is now the upper s
. end of the Southport harbor.
There, in 1525, Don Lucas Vac- t
qucz dc Ayllon built a shipyard |
and constructed the first ship 0
ever built in what is now the 0
United States territory. The lo- t
cation is on the west bank of j
the Cape Fear river, two and one- t
if half miles from the present city jt
(] of Southport, in Brunswick t
county. North Carolina. t
In the known history of the r
r United States little attention is j r
n given the early shipbuilding in-'
dustry of the United States. The c
fact that the first ship was built a
s in North Carolina appears to a
'' have been entirely overlooked, t
l( Yet, despite the four centuries t
*" that have elapsed, many traces I
r of the first shipyard, where the ?
s first ship was constructed, can
still be clearly seen. j a
Neither record or tradition de- ! c
e poses to say how largo this first! t
ie ship was. But the existing indi-1 <;
lt cations point to the shipyard as 11
n havine been of considerable nro- 1
" portions. While the local tra- J t
' dition of the shipyard has come! j
e down through the four centuries, j t
Construction O
Is Aires
*
{ MASS MEETING TO |'
DISCUSS REGATTA
n I I
J A citizen's mass meeting
will Itc held Monday night at
0 8 o'clock in the Brunswick c
county courthouse at which
time plans will be made and |
suggestions will be considered j
e for the proper entertainment of
the hundreds of visitors cxn
pected to throng here for the '
t yacht races Thursday, Friday
e and Saturday, August 13-14.
j H. M. Shannon is chairman
,g of the finance committee
r which already has started its t
^ campaign to raise funds for t
the purpose of defraying the j;
cl necessary e\|>cnse of the re- s
e gatta. Serving with him on a
s this committee is L. T. Yas- I e
g kcll and W. C. Recce. a
Other Committee ap- i i;
^ pointments will be announced ' h
Monday night. Ladies of the p
j community are especially urg- t
cd to lie iiresent.
I
Heavy Rainfall
Here Monday Night v
) i1(
' Something of a season's record j t
tor rainfall was established here : 1
i- Monday night when the local j d
weather bureau observer repor- v
^ ted precipitation totaling 3.72 g
inches. This reading was for a j f
10-hour period during the night 1t
r when rain fell almost incessant-1
d >y j?
t Tuesday's rainfall probably 4
f will carry the reading to above; h
t the five-inch mark for the two 11!
d clays. I
t
Invitation Extende
Commissionei
mi With the North Carolina
' Association of County Commissioners
and County Acs
countants to conclude its sess
sion at Wrightsville just
e prior to the begining of the
y 1937 yachting regatta at
Southport, an invitation is
being mailed this week, to
s each county board, asking
y that in making their prepar- I
it ation for Wrightsville they |
S include provisions for a day
y or two at Southport. The
following letter is typical of
i- the letter that is being mailed
e to the clerk of the board
of county commissioners in
each of the 100 North Carolina
counties:
"Gentlemen:
l' "With your 1937 association
meeting at Wrightsville
f the early part of the secs
ond week in August, it is our
n earnest hope that at the con- |
elusion of the meeting there
s your board and friends will
come on to Southport for
il the three days yachting ret,
gatta, beginning August
e 12th.
h "Governor Hoey has been |
d advised that following his address
to your body, at the
?
,0T
iED EVERY WEDNESDAY
cted In Th 1
lilt At Southport
t Was Used As Early As j
uez De Ayllon, Spanish
lilder ]
l was not until very recently that
Washington newspaper man
;ave a tip that is leading conlusively
to the establishment of
he fact that it was the first
hipyard in what is now United 1
States territory and that the first
hip was also constructed here.
All known records referring to ,
he first shipyard and first ship 1
luilding are in the dusty archives
if the New Hanover county recirds.
These records designate
he location as being on the Cape
''ear near Wilmington or Newown,
this reference probably beng
given by reason of the fact '
hat Wilmington or Newtown was '
hen, at the time the records were f
nade, the largest nearby settle- 5
nent or town. I
Then, too, in the formation of
ounties Brunswick county is a '
ection that formerly comprised
i portion of New Hanover coun- r
y. All known records, previous !
o 1774, covering what is now '
Srunswick county, are in the !
sew Hanover archives.
The site of the first shipyard 1
ina the scene of the first ship <
instruction in what is now Unieil
States territory, is two and <
ne-half miles from Southport, in I
Irunswick county, North Caro- *
ina. It is on what is known as I
i? m.'rri _i i _4 r
nu punier place anu ai m
iresent time the land is owned
>y C. VV. Manson, of Wilmington.
fWharf
tdy Underway
'ine Logs For Southern
Kraft Paper Mill Are To
Be Shipped From Southport
To Georgetown By
Barge
SHIPMENTS WILL
LAST FOR SOMETIME
_x>gs Already Are Coming
Into Southport In Great
Numbers And Are Being
Piled For Shipment
The Southern Kraft Corporaion's
mill at Georgetown began
he construction of its new loadng
dock here Monday. Creooted
timbers are being used
nd it is understood the company
xpects to carry on the loading
ind shipping of logs from here
ndefinitely, the product being
irought in by truck from all
loints in this and adjoining coun- .
ies.
The dock is located near where '
fiddlers Drain empties into the
,'ape Fear. From the shore to
he loading wharf the dock will
ie 520 feet in length and 16 feet
cide. The wharf is 72 feet in
ength and of equal width as
he dock. The intentions are for
0 ton truck loads of logs to
?.(*.? i-io-ht on the dock and
rharf and thence on to the bares
on which they are reloaded
or the transportation to Georgeown.
It was stated Monday that
ome railroad car loads of the
-foot logs were already piled up
ere awaiting the completion of,
he dock. This amount is being
(Continued on page 4.)
d County
's To Come Here
conclusion of your session on
the 11th, he will come to
Southport for the regatta.
It is being sponsored by the
Carolina Yacht Club of Wilmington
and Wrightsville and
will be staged on Southport's
famous landlocked harbor.
"We regret that owing to
the fact that the regatta itself
is entailing so much
work, we may not be able to
extend you and the governing
boards of other North
Carolina counties many special
courtesies. However, we
can assure you that everything
possible will be done
during your visit here, and
we earnestly hope that in
making your preparations
for the Wrightsville meeting
you will make allowances for
an extra day or two at
Southport.
"The boat races will be
held daily August 12, 13, 14.
The indications arc that
there will be a large number
of boats participating,
from North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, and some
from Florida and Virginia.
Yours very truly,
W. B. KEZIAH, Chairman
Invitation Committee. ,
Most Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAR
Getting School
Buildings Ready
For September 1
Repairs And Improvements
Of More Or Less Importance
Are Being Made
At Each Consolidated
School In County
'RACTICALLY ALL
FACULTIES COMPLETE
\t Least Four Old School
busses Will Be Replaced
This Year By New
Vehicles; Two Contract
Routes '
Minor repairs and improveuents
are being made in the
nuldings and plumbing facilities
it the various consolidated
ichools of the county propara:ory
to the opening of the fall
erm on Wednesday, September
None of these changes is of
najor importance, according to
diss Annie May Woodside, coun.y
superintendent of schools, but
i careful check is being made In
in effort to have each plant in
crfect repair for the school
opening.
Faculty replacements in most
>f the schools have been com?lcled.
There still remains one
aeancy at Waccamaw, and the
>osition of principal of the South>ort
school still is vacant. How;ver,
the matter of choosing a
iuccessor to C. A. Lcdford is exjected
to be attended to this
veek. There also is one other'
.acancy in the local high school
acuity.
Miss Woodside said Tuesday
.hat one of the last year's bus
outes to the Southport school
vill be contracted to a private
uitomobile owner this year. This
vill be the trip to the Oak Island
cosat guard station and
Jown into the Beaver Dam community.
Ed Wells has been
iwarded the contract.
There is one other route, _ foEv?j
."hicfi the necessary arrangec^^
ments have not yet been made,
l'his is at Lcland for the transportation
of children from The
Daks and from the causeway ov:r
near the New Hanover county
line.
Miss Woodside says there will
}Q the same number of school
lusses in Brunswick county this
fear that was in use last term.
Pour new busses have been slotted
this county as replacements
for delapidated vehicles,
rhere are reasons to be hoped
;hat there may be other new
jusscs granted before the school
crm begins, according to Miss
Woodside.
Leland Woman Is
Hurt In Wreck
* er 1 * r\.r ?f
jurrerea injuries ur minor
Nature Saturday Night I
When Automobile She I
Was Driving Was In Col- I
Iision With Another 1
Miss Nina Jane Garner, of Le- H
and, driving to her home about I
12 o'clock Sunday night, after, a 9
dsit in Wilmington, was struck 9
lead-on by an unidentified negro J 9
irivcr near the Northeast river H
iridge. 9
Miss Garner lost a tooth and 9
cccivcd severe bruises in the ac- H
:ident. 9
The negro, driving a light 9
:oupe, was reported by Charles 9
r. Bell, of Wilmington, and Av- H
:ry Jacobs, of Bolivia, to have H
(Continued on page 4.) 9
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table jfl
I for Soutbport during the next M
| week. These hours are appro- H
\ ximateiy correct and were fur- |H
nlshed The State Fort Pilot {H
I through the courtesy of the H
' Cape Fear Pilot's Association. ffl
High Tide I-ow Tide fl
Thursday, July 29 ^9
i 11:50 a. m. 5:31 p.m. ^9
Friday, July 30
p. in. 6:25 p.m.
i 12.08 a. m. 6:25 p. m. H
, 12:44 p. m. 7:22 p. m. M
Saturday, July 31
1:09 a. m. 7:30 a. m. H
Sunday, August 1 |H
2:15 a. m. 8:38 a. m. &
2:51 p. m. 9:38 p. m.
Monday, August 2 H
3:26 a. m. 9:42 a. m.
4:00 p. m. 11:35 p. m. j^B
Tuesday, August 3 |D
4:36 a. m. 10:41 a. m. VH
5:03 p. m. 11:35 p. m. 99
Wednesday, August 4
5:87 a. m. 10:11 a. m. |H
5:59 p. m. p. m.