Most Of The Nevvj
AH The Time
By'pLUME TEN NC
Officers Again
look For Payne
I In This Countj
fderal Agents Made Sut
prise Call At Suspectei
Hide-Out Of Payne Nea
Supply Christmas Even
mother .SEARCH
made near raleigj
^ Officers Continue Intensive
Search For Payne And
Turner, And Every
\ew Clue Tracked
B To Earth
; quire a magic car
Br. to convey Bill Payne to al
has been reportei
during the past ten days
Bit: nevertheless each clue ha
tracked down by Feders
u ho are now cooperatinj
H to capture Nortl
B N'o. 1 desperado.
: - in the county en
Bk a quite Christmas evening
decended upon th
BcpposeJ hide-out of Payne an
. ics near Supply, bu
v.is fruitless.
The following morning the;
Breakers Hotei
Bt Wilmington Beach, but tha
B- was unproductive.
1 Another scene of the Christma
jarch for Payne was Wak'
mintv where the leading publi
leen-.v of this state was reportei
L it a tourist camp Frida;
teht
f Officer Hugh Sloan, the patrol
t L: who had the drop on Was]
fctaer following a rhase severs
|r*fks ago only to see his quarr;
krape when he stumbled am
Kl received a Christmas can
Lumberton that was signei
pan Payne and Wash Turner.1
forever, nobody believes that th
Iptives were the persons wh<
sally sent the Christmas greet
Little Bits
Of Big News
Ntwi Events Of State,
Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
lurders Mother
In one of Cumberland Coun
tv's grimmest tragedies. Mrs
Nannie Belle Martin Fishei
19. is dead, apparently at th
hand of her own son, and th'
son. Carl Chastine Weeks, 29
is a suicide. Weeks pulled botl
'.riggers of a double-barrellet
shotgun and blew his head of
shout noon Tuesday when of
'icers sought to question hin
several hours after his moth
rs home on the Cedar Creel
1?d and her bodj
the ruins, witl
ircd.
r
icr. 26-year-ol<
nt, set a politi
himself Tuesda;
.ed by his fath
vernor O. Ma?
C Gardner an
Shelby that h<
candidate nex
10 State Senate
d arranged witl
a for a r',0-da;
tee just before
r campaign pur
now a Washing
served in thi
his district ant
tenant Govemo:
ame Govemoi
Governor, Clydt
i uncle of yount
i lent
tors Corporatioi
icsday that be
recession in bus
ximately ,'iO.OfK
its automotive
United State!
d off effective
'illiam S. Knud
, who made th
said no planl
ted completely
workers retain
iork a 2-1-hour
<. Others of the
of the industrj
tailed operations
plants, whicl
on a four-day
week, assembl;
idle until aftei
"ord sources re
bout 40,000 of t
1 employes are
ceek at the huge
* Ford assemblj
operating, bul
Uon is plannec
' next week,
on page 4.)
THI
? 49 4-PAGES T
Mrs. Mary Curt
Laid To R<
*
{ Mrs. Mary Curtis Ward, Of
Bolivia, Was Well Known
.. | Throughout B r u n s wick
j County As Active Missir
onary Society Worker
ASSOCIATION HAS
HONORED MRS. WARD
* Death Occurred Sunday
e And Funeral Services
Were Conducted Monday
Afternoon At
Antioch
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
. I Curtis Ward, beloved resident of
11 Bolivia, were conducted Monday
d afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Ani
tioch Baptist church by her pas^
tor, the Reverend E. W. Pate,
^ who was assisted by the Rcverii
end A. L. Brown and the Reverend
B. R. Page. (
i- The body was laid to rest in
the church cemetery,
e Mrs. Ward, who died at her 1
d home Sunday, lived a long and ?
t useful life in this county, and
numbered among her most note- [
y worthy accomplishments was her s
I, leadership of the Baptist Worn- f
t an's Missionary Society during J
the early days of its existance. I
s
; Unusual Shrimp
' M.J. 11
maue ner
1 c *.1
Sudden Appearance Of
y Shrimp Off Cape Fear
River Bar May Be Just
,j Flash In The Pan, But
Boatmen Are Doing All
e Right Now
- BIG CATCHES ON
MONDAY-TUESDAY
Boatmen Have Fine Luck
And Price Of $3.00 Per
Bushel Makes Shrimping
Very Profitable
Business
There are some ifs in the matter.
But it can be said that if
shrimp continue on the trawling
grounds in the present abundance
all week, if the weather continues
to hold good and the price continues
at its present high level,
shrimp trawlers at Southport will
come in for a large payroll Sat.
urday of this week,
i. This may be only a flash in ?
\ the pan. The shrimp may be gone
e any day. But the fact remains
e that with only about 20 boats ,
), operating on Monday the packing
i houses gave credit slips to the
i amount of $1,490.00. Tuesday they
f went to twice that sum as the
- number of boats had doubled and J
i the average catches remained
- i aDOUt lne same.
c Monday the high boat brought i
r in 35 bushels, receiving $3.00 per j
i bushel. Tuesday the high boat I
had 46 bushels, the price remaining
the same per bushel. Five
boats are known to have aver- t
aged a hundred dollars and bet- t
ter for each of the two days. '
' Today there is still another in- L]
(Continued on page 4
c" Local Picture o
In Magazine 11
! C
' The current issue of Today, a r
magazine that is published by c
1 the Department of Conservation "
f and Development, at Raleigh, is 0
5 (devoted mainly to the story of "
" Tobacco in North Carolina. To v
many people it is the most inter'*
esting publication issued by the 11
e department so far.
i Among the illustrations is one ! '
r of a big catch of game fish made j t'
' at Southport the past fall by Dr. j f
! F. M. Shupcrt of Centralia, III. ^
> The photograph was supplied by j r
the Southport Civic Club.
Widespread Int
. $ ' Big Game I
Not the least indicative of I
i the general interest that is
> being aroused in distant
states by last summer's dise
covcry of the abundance of
I big game fish off Southport,
near the Gulf Stream, arc
the many letters being received
by the Civic Club.
. It is not the season of the
f year for much interest to be
felt in fishing, yet residents
i of several northern and eastern
states have written rey
cently inquiring as to the
fish. Many of them go further
and say that if Soutlii
port has the fish it is sitting
? pretty to become the great
> mid-way sport fishing center
r between New York and
t Florida.
! Many northern and eastern
sportsmen, unable to make
the titr-ian' -trip to Florida,
J
I STj
A Good
ODAY
is Ward Is
est At Antioch
en
> u
^Kfli.
i
? IP 1
MRS. MARY C. WARD
In numerous occasions she was '
lonored by the Brunswick Bap- j,
ist Association for her fine ^
cork. 1
She was the widow of the late
)avid Ward. One son, Carl Ward, 1
urvives. In addition there are
our grandchildren: A. H. Ward, I
'r., Lois Mae, Carl and Dorothy |
.<ee Ward.
) Catch
e Bv Boatmen
90
BUSINESS SECTION
MAKES IMPROVEMENT
Judged on the basis of improvement
made during 1037
in the business section the
]>ast year was a good one for
Southport. j
Mack's Cafe has opened up i
in one of the vacant buildings;
the Specialty Shop has moved
into an attractive reconditioned
building; Rogers Shoe
Shop moved into the old Hood j
building, anil has been rv|niired
and (tainted.
Calloway's clothing store is
another addition, and this husi- {
ness will move next week into
the building on Moore street
now occupied by Hornsby In- |
surancc Agency.
James Ward, former Camp
Sapona cnrollce, also entered
the business field here during !
the past year. I \
rraffic Cases
Tried In Court
>
dost Of Matters Disposed i
Of Here In Recorder's .
Court Last Wednesday <
Were For Traffic Violations
Trial of case growing out of 1
raffic violations featured activi- 1
}
y of the Brunswick county Re- |
order's court here last Wcdncsay.
I
Alton Clcnimons, white, plead- I
d guilty to charges of reckless :
pcration. He was given 6
nonths on the roads, was order- <
d to make restitution to the '
irosccuting witness and pay the (
ost of the action. His driver's
cense was rovokcd for a period ,1
f one year, and he was paroled!1
rito the custody of Harvey He- 1
,'Ctt.
Tom Long, white, was found '
ot guilty of trespass.
Benjamin Davis, colored, was 1
ound guilty of operating a mo- *
or vehicle while under the inlucnce
of intoxicating liquor,
le was given 30 days on the j
oads, and his license was re- j
(Continued on Page 1)
j
erestIn
Fishing Future1
arc expressing surprise that
big game fish arc being found
so near their home as Southport.
Not the least interesting is j
a letter received by the club J
from Florida, the center of t
the nation's big game fish- f
ing. Writing a general letter
to the secretary of the Civic f
Club last week. S. O. Chase, c
of Sanford, Fla., said in part: c
"I am interested in what t
you say regarding the re- r
suits of last season's fishing t
in the Gulf Stream near
Southport for large game j
fish. If the Fisherman's Fro- j
lie or Rodeo which you are ?
planning to put on next May
is a success "it should put
South port on the map as
headquarters for big game t
fishing, as a mid-way point e
(Continued on page e
)
ME
1 News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., \
January Term
Of Civil Court
Begins Monday
Jude E. H. Cranmer, Who
Traded Terms With Judge
N. A. Sinclair, Will
Preside Over Regular
Term
FEW IMPORTANT
CASES SCHEDULED
Headlining The Court Calendar
Are Six Divorce
Actions Scheduled For
Trial During Term
Next Week
The January term of Brunswick
county Superior court for
the trial of civil cases will convene
here Monday, with Judge E.
H. Cranmer as presiding jurist.
Judge Cranmer traded terms
with Judge N. A. Sinclair, of
Fayetteville, who was scheduled .
to hold this term of court here.
No cases of unusual import- I
ince are scheduled for trial, but
the calendar for the term is headlined
by six divorce cases.
The complete court calendar is
printed elsewhere in this issue. ,
Russ Completes
Special Course
i
C. C. Russ, Elected Last <
Fall To Succeed Frank l
M. Sasser As Welfare '
Officer, Is Back On Duty j
C. C. Russ, elected last fall to '
succeed Frank M. Sasser as '
Brunswick county superintendent <
){ public welfare, has completed
i special training course at the '
University of North Carolina and j1
s back in Southport to assume 1
ictive control of the local wel- '
fare organization.
Mr. Russ was in school during 1
the past quarter taking a speci- j'
il course in the administration of,1
the various features of the Social '
Security program. 11
Mr. Russ has moved his fami- I
y to Southport, and they are I
living in the Lottie Mac Newton i |
ionic on Bowery Hill.
America Looking
For Jap Faith
Washington Officials Regard
Panay Incident As
Closed Satisfactorily
i
Washington, Dec. 26?The ,
United States government looked c
o Japan today to make good its s
vritten guarantee that hereafter ,
Japanese military expeditions
vould observe the inviolability of
American life and property in the c
"hina war zone. i
Barring some new "incident", j
t was believed generally that f
Secretary Hull's note of last night j
,o the Japanese foreign minister s
.crniinated the international affair (
vhich grew out of the bombing of
lie gun-boat Panay. t
Hull told Minister Koki Hirota i
:hat the United States regarded j
:hc Japanese guarantee as "re- 1
sponsivc" to American demands. ]
Senator Borah (R-Idaho), vet:ran
member of the Senate for- c
sign relations committee, said to- t
lay: i
"This would seem to close the c
neident?depending, of course, on c
vhether these assurances have
ice 11 made in good faith." r
Officials were prepared to wat- a
:h future events carefully to see i
vhether actions of the Japanese d
nilitary squared with the lan- t
;uagc of the Japanese diplomats, i
It was noted that Hull's mes- s
sage concluded with expressions
if "earnest hope" that steps taken v
ly Japan would prove effective v
.oward preventing "unlawful in- c
.crfcrencc" with American or I
Ymerican interests. c
SMALL BOY DIES [
YLAR OLD DOCK t
t
\lhert Franklin Marlowe, 8, Died
At The Home Of His Parents 1
On Friday 1
c
Albert Franklin Marlowe, eight- '
'ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V.
Marlowe, of Old Dock, died at j
he \ home of his parents Friday
ollowing a brief illness.
The funeral services were held
jaturday afternoon at three
I'clock from the Shiloh Metliodist '
hurch, and were in charge of 11
he former pastor. Reverend C. S
i. Phillips. Burial was made in '
he church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Wilbour v
laynes, Lerah Simmons, Royston 1
iuggs, Hassie Haynes, Fred 1
iuggs, and Mose Etlieridge. "
s
TEACHERS AWAY n
Practically all tlie members of 'I
h6 Soutfaport school faculty s
pent ths Christinas hohdays
.way itorci here. . ii
P0R1
i A Good Comi
Vednesday, Decem
APPOINTED
EH9S1
i
c
c
1
k. (
?1
JOE W. RUARK *
t
Ruark Receives I
An Appointment*
.?? i
Joe W. Ruark, Of South- v
port, Has Been Appoint- r
ed To Social Security ?
Board, And Is Attending
Training School
Joe W. Ruark, Judge of the ]
3runswick county Recorder's
:ourt and prominent Southport
awyer, has received an appointnent
as special attorney for the Social
Security board, and is in
xaieign uus witk unending u [
iraining school designed to
horoughly acquaint him with the
lutics of his new office.
It is understood that the work
;hat he will be engaged in will
ie the adjustment of claim dislutes
in connection with Social
Security payments. Two districts,
one with headquarters in
.Vilmington and the other with
leadquarters in Williamston, arc
/acant. It is not known to which
>f districts Mr. Ruark will be j
issigned.
Review Of Work j
In 1937 Given
Dairy Specialist At State
College Makes Complete
Review Of The Achievements
Made In Past Year
On the valuable pieces of work
tarried on by Extension dairylien
in 1937 was pasture developlicnt,
John A. Arey, in charge of
lairy extension at State College,
laid in reviewing the past twelve f
nonths.
At the beginning of the year,
ixtension dairy specialists, workng
through county agents, planted
550 pasture demonstrations, i
ncluding both temporary and per- I
nanent pastures. These demonstrations
were distributed thr(Ughout
the State.
Reports to date indicate uiai
his number has not only been
cached, but probably doubled,
Yrey decarlcd. This project will
>e continued and pushed through c
.938. F
In commenting on 4-H calf '
:lub work during 1937, Arey said c
hat at the beginning of the year, *
t was planned to have 935 calf t
tub members. This goal was rea- 11
hed and passed.
The 4-H calf show at the an- 0
lual State Fair was the largest n
ind best in quality ever shown ''
n the State, Arey said. In ad- S
lition to this, 17 county and dis- r
rict calf club shows were held
n which extension dairymen as- o
istcd. a
Another important project in e
rhich progress was made in 1937 c
ras dairy herd improvement asso- si
iation work, Arey pointed out. s1
luring the year, one new asso- .
iation was formed, bringing the .
State total to 9. There were more "
lerds and 106 more cows on *
est at the close of 1937 than at
he beginning. This brought the
otal cows on tests to 4795.
Arey also said that dairy cxension
specialists assisted in
lacing 217 purebred animals whih
will be used in developing purcired
herds.
'liquify About
N at ideal Visit o rs
Recent inquiries from Miami,
"la., directed to the Civic Club,
ndicate that they now have the
;reatest fleet of pleasure craft
hat has been assembled in the
lay of Biscayne. The inquiries
.ere to ascertain how many of
he craft had stopped there this
all. It was assumed that a great
lany that had passed here were
till somewhere down the coast,
ot yet having, reached Florida,
'wo sizable boats, bound South,
pent the whole . of Christmas
.ere and others are still coming
i daily.
r PiL
munity
iber 29th, 1937 publish
E.R. Weeks Wil
Over Du
*designs
As Member Of
Board Of Aldermen To
Assume Position As Tax
Collector For City Of
Southport
1. E. CARR IS THE
RETIRING OFFICER
-Ie Has Bought The Hornsby
Insurance Agency And
Will Manage It In Addition
To Building
And Loan
E. R. Weeks, who recently was
ilected to replace J. E. Carr as
:ity tax collector, will take over
he duties of that office Saturlay.
Mr. Weeks will resign as
l member of the local board of
ildermen, which for three years
ie has served as Clerk.
Mr. Carr tendered his resignaion
as tax collector to the board
ast month with the announcenent
that after the first of the
rear he was going into private
lusiness.
He has purchased the B. M. _
lornsby Insurance Agency, and
vill assume its active manage- ^
nent. Mr. Carr says that he tv
ilans to move the insurance of- er
ice into the same building with er
Many Persons C
In Decon
T
BOY INJURED BY
BIG FIRECRACKER
. Sam Robhins, 13-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Roll- Q
bins, of Washington, was painfully
but not seriously injured
Friday when he attempted to ?
stop the explosion of a large
firecracker he had unintentionally
igniter).
The lad was playing with
his sister, Alma, and his first
cousin, Eloise St. George. The
two little girls got in an auto- j
' mobile and locked the door. ^
When they wouldn't open the a|
door the boy put a firecracker jn
in the door handle and threatened
to blow it open. Carry- el
ing his joke still further Sam
made two or three apparent
attempts to light the fuse. The 0,
last time he came too close, n(
and the fuse ignited. Realizing
the danger for the girls, he jj,
rushed up and grabbed the ex- yj
plosive to tear it off the car,
and as he did so it went off. R
Four stitches were required to ^
close a gash he" received on za
his face.
ar
Sritish Vessel
To Pass Through
- iVl
-I. M. S. Apollo, 7,000-Ton Pl
Cruiser, Will Visit Port u
Of Wilmington On January
13, And Will Pass
Through Here
H. M. S. Apollo, 7,000-ton light IC
ruiser of the British navy, will j
ay a courtesy call at the port of
Vilmintgon on January 13, the
ity commissioners were advised xi
londay in a letter from Cap- w
ain M. C. DeMcrric, command- pl
rig officer. lii
While the time of her arrival J nc
ff the Cape Fear river bar has j of
ot yet been reported, the visit- | br
rig vessel will pass through to
louthport on her way up the | al
iver. ' be
The Apollo, with a complement ge
f 550 officers and men, is one of j
group of eight new light cruis-, th
rs completed by the British gov-1 ge
rnment in 1935. Like her sister j ga
hips, she is armed with eight i fo
ix-inch guns. |fr<
Southport Postc
Very Busy Pla
From the viewpoint of observers,
Southport never has
had as great a volume of
Christmas mail as passed
through the office last week
and the week preceding.
The volume of Christmas
cards was especially heavy.
There were no regular hours
for putting mail in boxes.
Long after the incoming mail
had been received and letters
and newspapers had been
placed in their boxes the
postoffice force worked tirelessly
at handling the great
stacks of Christmas cards to
patrons at the windows, or
distributing them in hoxes. It
was an eleven or twelve hour
stretch of continuous distribution.
during which the
faithful workers hardly had i
time off for meals.
The local office had no extra,
help. This .probably ac
>?
,0T
IED EVERY WEDNESDAY
iTfake^
ities With City
f' ^ I
" u<f i o flHH
I
:|||m
! 1 ' ' '... .
1
E. R. WEEKS
le Building and Loan office. The
iro businesses will be operated I
itirely independent of each oth-!
, he says.
Cooperate
ition Program
our Of Town Monday
Night Reveals Variety Of
Beautiful Christmas Dec-5
orations At Homes
? * r V* < > i ki ki r< r? P /X r*
avt wiiNmtK^ ur
DECORATING CONTEST
rettiest Living Tree Is In
H. W. Hood Yard; Mrs.
C. G. Ruark Has Prettiest
Porch Tree
In City
Never before in the history of j
TTiflVprnT rtin 'the citizens "coopeii-1
;e so wholeheartedly in decorat- ]
g for Christmas, and a tour of
le town made Monday night was'
lough to convince an observer
iat the judges for the annual I
roman's Club contest had a job '
1 their hands to decide the win- j
:rs for this year.
Prize for the best decorated
,-ing Christmas tree went to j
rs. H. W. Hood: for the pret- J
est porch tree to Mrs. C. G. |
uark: and for the most effecve
house decoration to Miss Eliibeth
Taylor.
From the following list of trees
id decorations that were still
;hted Monday night it is posble
to get a fair idea of the
anner in which Southport citi-1
ins joined in the lighting pro-1
am:
The following had living trees: |
rs. H. W. Hood, Miss Margaret!
arkhill, the Mollychecks, Mrs. R.
Davis. Mrs. Harold St. George,
rs. E. M. Hall, Willie Cooker,
iss Vera Swain, Mrs. W. G.
(Continued from page 4)
'aptain Bowmer
Makes Good Haul
Not having any crew last
nursday, Captain H. T. Bowmer
ent out shrimping alone. He
irchascd $4.00 worth of gasole
before starting. One drag
tted him a pretty good catch
shrimp and another that was
ought up soon afterwards was
o heavy for him to get aboard
one. He towed his net to the
:ach and finally managed to
it the catch aboard.
It sold for $56.95. Deducting
e $4.00 that he had paid for
is and still having much of this
is in his tank, he netted $52.95 i
r the four hours he was absent |
om port.
office Was
ce Last Week
counted for the fact that j
very few, if any, errors occurred
in the way of wrong
mail being placed in boxes.
At the same time, the hand- J
ling of the record breaking j
volume of business so efficiently
speaks volumes for
every worker in the office.
Uncle Jim, the janitor and
general factrum. worked tirelessly
cancelling the many
thousands of pieces of outgoing
mail, placing them in
their proper packages and
bags. starting everything
right on its journey to a
waiting recipient at some
other harried post office.
When the mail came in he
was right there with the
opening of all bags, placing
everything on the distributing (
table and expediting the
work ci the other employees.
(Continued on Page four)
1,1' " ^
' J i?,
I '
I
3
The Pilot Covers ji
Brunswick County
ii
J k]
$1.50 PER YEAR
Intangible Tax
To Greet Payers
At First Of Year
? i
Income Tax Blanks To Be
Accompanied By Abstra- ||
cts For Intangibles, Re- I
venue Department Discloses
DEPARTMENT MAKING
SOME NEW VENTURES
Classification Of Property
By State Inaugurated
With ..Taking Over Of
Intangible P r i v a te
Property Taxation
?1
Raleigh, Dec. 26?North Carolina
will have a surprise when
they receive their income tax
blanks in January?an abstract v
for listing intangible property, being
taxed for the first time by |
the state.
The abstracts will mean a new
job for the state department of
revenue that of bringing into
taxable light all intangibles in
the state and collecting the vary- I
ing levies on each class.
Like the income tax, the levies I
on intangibles will be due by ]
March 15.
Taxation of intangibles is one
phase of the state's latest taxation
experiment. Another phase is
the classification of property for )
taxation. For the state tax, in- ji
tangibles have been divided into
seven classifications, each with a ?l
different tax rate and a different it
manner of collection.
After December 31, the counties , A
in the state no longer will be )|
allowed to tax intangibles. All
returns will be made, to the state,
which intends, however, to share
its collections with the counties
and cities.
Half of the estimated revenue
of $2,000,000 a year from taxa- i>
tion of intangibles will be divided '
among the counties according to i;
collections from each of them. In i 1
turn, the county's allotment will , !'
be divided among cities and towns
according to population. i
For the elucidation of puzzled
lax tx vers, tlie^ revenue dem^U ,
Tnefic h:uf ~ "prepared ,, J
booklet listing rules and regula- 3'
tjons governing the administration
arid application of the state's
intangible personal property taxes.
Urge Estimates
On All Timbers ;
R. W. Gracber, Extension
Forester, Says Accurate
Estimate Of The Number t
Of Cords Of Pulpwood 1
Cut ,U. Of. Value.
An accurate estimate of the 1
number of cords of pulpwood ' j
stumpage which can be cut_Xrom .'J
an area may save considerably . 1
more""than the cost of the estl? I
mate, says R. W. Greaber, exten- '
sion forester at State College. j I
While it is generally advisable Ml
to sell pulpwood on the basis (
of the number of cords actually
cut, Greaber says that in some . Jfl
cases it may be necessay to make III
advance estimates of production. gjjH
The State College forester itil
quotes the Forest Service of the sHB
U. S. Department of Agriculture ' [ill
as saying that an estimate or ij^B
cruise should be made by a compctcnt
estimator on any tract of jj H
more than 80 acres if there is a I
good stand of timber about ten I
cords or more per acre. I
On a small tract, the estimating ,|J ijfl
can be done at the same time f I
the trees arc marked. With a'| [jjB
small brush and a can of white I; '.|B
paint, each tree to be cut can' ngH
(Continued on page four) ( H
Tide Tablej I
Following is the tide table' B
for Southport during the next H
week. These hours are approxlraately
correct and were fur- fl
nished The State Fort Pilot JB
through the courtesy of the | B
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. | '.JB
High Tide low Tldo 1* ' fl
TIDE TABLE fl
Thursday, December 28 |fB
12:38 a. in. 6:38 a. m. SB
12:50 p. m. 7:10 p. ni. Ufl
Friday, December 24 fl
1:31: a. in. 7:43 a. m. S^B
1:45 p. m. 8:10 p. m. [fl
Saturday, December 25 ,
2:25 a. m. 8:48 a. 111/ tlfl
7:41 p. 9:08 p. m.' |l
Sunday, December 28 : ffl
3:20 a. m. 9:47 a. m.? flB
3:41 p. m. 10:02 p. m.\'?kfl
Monday, December 27 jfl
4:17 a. m. 10:40 a. m. jB
1:43 p. m. 10:50 p. m. ' BjB
Tuesday, December 28 |B
5:12 a.m. 11:30 a.m. j I JB
5:19 p. m. 11:88 p. m. jifl
Wednesday, December 29
6:00 a. m. gljH
3:26 p. ai. 12:16 p. m. Bfl
I. 'ifvnit - 'nrr i If|