[
~~
|.t Of The News
^11 The Time
I TEN NO. ;
ge Crani
tire Fror
^ourt Jo
Man Who Has |
n Superior Court |
"or Almost Eigh- 1
irs Will Not Seek
on This Year
REPARES
SS STATEMENT
xpresses His ApFor
The Fine
ition Shown
iring Service
i Bench
ative of the State
terviewed Judge E.
and among other
dge said he would
end of his term, i
1938. under the I
he law, and would j
i candidate for the i
: Bench. At the j
rm. he will have!
:e of the Superi- j
North Carolina, I
and ten months, j
lly grateful to the
District and his j
tting him to serve I
ng a time. Up to j
of nis recent illness, for I
H=: than seventeen years, he
from the bench, by reai
r l:f illness, only two weeks.
H;-- Cranmer said that one
chief regrets on leaving
r Hjech would be the ioss to hint
H] tlways agree^Hantact
and Association with
IS jiTcrs He is proud to be
Bxnber of the profession, and
any u: forgetting memory
S- . : >v and kindness to
personally, and their unvarK
respect and honor for the |
S-- court bench. Judge
I- - -li tl at the lawyers
l< i :na, and especially
It if the wastrrr Division,
I: - est) will ntea
np. fully . the members'!
I Cathue l on page 4)
Little Bits
I Of Big News
lews Events Of State,
lilion and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
it Quitting
II Generalissimo Chiang KaiI
m Mn interview at his
lidd headquarters near Wuch|u?
December 22, said the
I have drawn up a new
I : operations which they
fettered would enable them to
I the Japanese at bay for
I'to time. "Wc need only two
Souths In which to reorganize
strengthen our armies,
I'ta naturally, owing to JaI
superior mechanical cquI'TOr.t.
suffered considerable
I in Shanghai and NankI"?
the general said. "By
pnng. we shall have 50 or
I tall divisions in the field.
: 'apan thinks China is fin '""t
militarily, she is the
st self-deluded nation in the
I '"-rid "
n/?f.s7 Granted
Nineteen convicts, who thr'' tned
to lead a sit-down
pike at Caledonia Prison
'arm Tuesday to force their
truest i?r a "transfer" from
Medonia, had the opportunity
'enjoy the granting of that
"'quest last night in solitary
* at Central Prison. Caprs
' D. Hinton, Caledonia
y'nntendent, having learned
' plans early morning
all B and C grade pri.'J5crs
in their cells until 3
'' yesterday to thwart the
"cmc.
Senator
imitative Lister Hill,
'r.r supporter, defeated
Wtr Krnator J. Thomas
mri ?n Alabama's Senatorial
amiry Tuesday, apparently
* (H 1 margin. With 1,021
. Mute's 2.200 boxes tab'
Hi count was: Hill,
^wo. Heflin, 27,737. Charles
^ "illiams, newcomer to
f,,' Politics, trailed far bewith
3,048. The freckle
^ Heflin, whose speeches
ff,. Senate prior to his de,"Mi
1930 were favorites
"" gallery, heard the
i 'be election from a
" '.i' bis home tcwr
j-.r**" He -'.is stricker
C pr.eurr.caU. r-'-are
weeks ago, iad was
to voce.
iu>stinued on page 4.)
* &MSN _,j
... . /> ITT'
THI
'? 4-PAGES T
ner Will
n Superior
b This Year
.
| CANDIDATE
>.;:^iMlk f
3SsK&^BF
hhMHHH
nBBI
JOHN J. BURNET
J. J. Burney To
Run For Judge
Solicitor For This District
Announced On Saturday
That He Will Run For
Position Of District Resident
Judge
John J. Burney. solicitor for
the eighth judicial district, yesterday
announced his candidacy
for the position of resident judge
of the district to succeed Judge
E. H. Cranmer. of Southport, who
announced Friday that he will
not seek re-election.
Mr. Burney has been solicitor
for the past three years. His
term of office continues for another
year.
(Continued on page 4.)
Payne And Tu
Captu
North Carolina's Two Most
Elusive Criminals Were
Taken Without A Shot
Being Fired On Monday
Night
hsitm MAKF THE
U'lTll-ll
FINAL CAPTURE
Moved With Characteristic
Smoothness And Efficiency
As Usual Business
Continued
Bill Payne and Wash Turner,
, North Carolina's foremost bad mcn,
would have robbed another
, bank and fled the country had
i not they fallen into the trap neat;
ly laid on Sanford's principal
: street by Federal agents Monday,
Payne said Tuesday.
Payne and Turner, under the
pressure of intermittent question|
ing by a corps of Federal Bureau
of Investigation men, admitted a
string of bank robberies in the
two Carolinas since they took
part last February in the sensational
escape from Caledonia, but
late in the day had not admitted
any connection with the slaying
of State Highway Patrolmar
George C. Penn near Ashcvilh
last summer.
At the end of the day. Edwarc
Schcidt, special agent in chargi
of the Charlotte office of th<
(Continued on page 4.)
College Studei
Faculty M
The week-end marked the
departure of college students
for their respective institutions
following a holiday vacation
spent at home; and
the return here of members
of the Ioeal school faculty
who have been away for scv>
eral days.
Following is a list of tho
students: Josephine Smith,
i and Lois Mae Ward, Meredith:
Joe Ruark and Ike Ro11
binson. N. C. State; Claude
McCall. WaJte Forest; Helen
J2Z Suttee Lticv Anderson
D&vid Walton *r.d Dir. iVaJher
Uruiibcrg, Sobb'6 ?a"is
! Zut Cirdici Taacherfc Ccl>
lege; Anna Taylor, Greensboro
College: Ecjdi? JelkS,
Mars Mill; Edgar Hall, UftiI
-
E ST/
A Good
ODAY
Hospitality Man '
Appears Before >
Commissioners
T. E. Pickard, Secretary Of r
Governor's H o s p i tality b
Committee, And Louis T. a
Moore, Member Of Ad- *
visory Board, Here
ASK COMMISSIONERS .
TO HELP PROGRAM I
0
Show Added Advantages n
To Accrue To Counties e
Of State Which Add S
Own Efforts To Those 1
Of The Ste.te
T. E. Pickard, secretary to the i
Governor's Hospitality Committee,
and Louis T. Moore, manager
of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce and member of the j|
State Advertising Advisory Board,
appeared before the county commissioners
Monday to explain the
state advertising program.
Both these gentlemen thought
Brunswick especially well situated
to reap great benefits from
the state advertising campaign. c
However, they pointed out that Jj
the state was not advertising '
i any especial counties or com- v
munities. The plan is to advertise
North Carolina in its entirety j
and counties and towns desiring jto
take advantage of the general t
undoanraad TMlhUhifv mQV Hn Srt r
' WiviCopivau vj ...v.j ^
j through their civic organizations. v
As a result of the advertising
: being carried on in out-of-state e
| newspapers and magazines hund- j
j reds of inquiries are being re- p
ceived each week. These in- r
quiries are regarding various c
business opportunities in North j r
Carolina and everything else from r
hunting and fishing to trucking i
and general farming. For in- p
stance, in the classified list of 1,1
inquiries for last week, sent the | j
Southport Civic from Raleigh,
there were 89 who asked for j
North Carolina farm lands that p
J were for sale or rent. Thirty p
'states and Canada made in- p
j quiries regarding farm lands that p
week, the largest number coming
from Ohio. ..... . ^
The Brunswick board is having p
another meeting Thursday and \
if they see fit to cooperate with j
the state through the regular j
(Continued on Page 4) j
-??? a
rner Are .
red At Sanford'
*
TOBACCO CANVAS IN
THE LIMELIGHT NOW T
The farmers in this section
are feverish with activity at
this season getting their tobacco
beds in shape.
But one. need not drive
through the countryside to f
know that Brunswick coum.v j
farmers arc launching their j;
| chief money crop. A certain r
barometer is the sale of to- j
haeco canvas which is on dis- g
play in numerous stores in
this section. r
The homely, unpretentious i v
tobacco canvas is in its glory v
now and commands the choice f
place on the counters and in c
the show windows of stores, j
Bolts and holts of the indis- .
pcnsible canvas are sold to t
form a protective blanket for J I
the tobacco plants which will
' | come peeping from the ground
1 in weeks to come.
Commissioners In
J Regular Session
1 Members of the board of coun'
| ty commissioners met Monday in ,
i their regular first-of-the month !
? meeting. Most of the day was <
? devoted to conferences with tax- 1
payers of the county. <
its Leave,
[embers Return
versity of Pennsylvania Med- 1
ical school.
Southport men and women
who teach away from here
returned to the following
places: Miss Rebecca Alexander,
Lucama.; John Garrett
and Miss Marion Watson.
Asheboro; Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, Charlotte; Miss Annie
Russ, Shallottc.
I Members of the Southport |
school faculty spent their
vacation in the following
places: W. R. Linglc, Cherry j
Grove: J. F Wonsavage. I
I Willie j 5arre Perm.; Sfiso j
Jtelva Pelfly, Allentown,
Per-., l.tics Julii Croir.artie,
Garland - iSits Clyde Bryan,
| Benson. Miss Sophie Hiator.,
Elizabeth City; J.Irs. GusSwhnn,
Marion.
1
ME
News paper In
Southport, N. C., W
\RE REPAIRING 11
CLUB BUILDING 1
VPA Project For Making Ex-:
tensive Repairs And Repainting
Building Underway
A WPA project to repair and j
epaint the Army-Navy Club ^
uilding here is now underway, j
.nd the rambling old building-!
hat has been the scene of many
lOuthport social functions is rapJly
taking on a new appearance.
The project calls for the reilacement
of all broken windows J
.nd a complete repainting on the
utside. Provision also is being
nade for the installation of show- '
rs in the Southport high school,
gymnasium, which is a part of
he building.
I. W. McKeithan
Died Thursday
Member Of Board Of Aldermen
And Otherwise
Weil-Known Citizen Passes
In Brunswick County 1
Hospital
John W. McKeithan, prominent i
itizen of Southport and member
if the board of aldermen, died
Tiursday morning at the Brunswick
County Hospital.
The deceased, who was 68 ears
or age, had been in failing
lealth for several years. He had
leen a patient in the hospital
or only a short time, however,
when his death came.
Funeral services were conduct- 1
j m : j?.. ? rpainltai t
u r i lUdjf aiLciiiuun tiuiu it imi-j <
fethodist church with the Rev. i
3. M. Hall in charge. Internent
was made in the Southport
emetery with the following
nembers of the board of alderncn
serving as active pallbearers:
Edward Weeks, Sam Watts,
tobert Thompson, J. J. Loughlin,
r? Edward Spencer, William
argesen..
Honorary pallbearers were:
ohn Ericksen, Price Furpless, J. I
5. Frink, Clarence Crapon, Dr. |
itroy Fergus, James E. Carr,
)ave Davis, B. J. Holden, Dr.
Jond, B. M. Hornsby.
He is survived by his wife: !
as ..daughter, M>-s. W. Her man u
tanady, 411 South Third street,
Vilmington; two sons, Phillip T.
tlcKeithan, Flushing, N. Y., and
oseph W. McKeithan, of Cape
day, N. J; two giandchildren,
,nd one sister, Mrs. M. E. Potter,
if Southport.
Installation Of ;
Masonic Officers <
<ewly Elected Officers Of \
Pythagoras Lodge Were
Installed Tuesday Night 1
By Past Paster E. H. <
Cranmer
Elective and appointive officers '
r _ J 0 4 ft
or trie rymagoras i^uugc iw. *-xo
1. F. and A. M. were installed '
ast Tuesday night. The cere- '
nony was conducted by Past !
faster E. H. Cranmer, and a 1
;ood crowd was in attendance. <
C. Ed. Taylor was installed as j '
naster: R. L. Thompson, senior j]
warden; R. F. Plaxco, junior '
earden; J. Berg, treasurer; J. <
t. Hood, secretary; Rufus Dosh- y
ir, senior deacon; James Smith, '
unior deacon. !1
il
New Year Given j;
Noisy Welcome j
3oisterous Time Had In
Southport On Friday:.
Night As The New Yearl:
Was Ushered In
The New Year got a noisy {
tnd a boisterous welcome in
Southport Friday night as the
lin of shouting voices, automobile
horns, and clanking bells
combined to usher in 1938 in'
'fitting manner".
Cannon crackers also were up
in evidence, as the thunderous
explosion of bomb after bomb
rocked the city.
Parties in various sections of
the city culminated at the stroke
of 12:00 when singing of the
familiar strains of "Auld Lang
Sync" resounded tunefully in
many homes.
Those who retired early were
roused from their slumbers by
the thunderous welcome which
(Continued on Page 4.)
Southport Boys
Beat IVhiteville
The Southport high school basketball
team defeated the White-'
ville boys Tuesday night 21-19 in
a thrilling game played in the
ijouthport gymnasium. Victor
Eaftells was acting captain for
SOUthpOjft. .
lie' Whiieviie-:girls defeated
the fcouthpcft Usties in their
part of the double program.
>
POR'
i A Good Com
ednesday, January
R. L. Thompson
Made Alderman
For 1st Ward
tVas Appointed At Special
Meeting Held On Friday
Night To Fill Vacancy
Created By Week's Resignation
\NOTHER BOARD
MEMBER DIES
Death Thursday Of J. W.
McKeithan Leaves The
City Board Still Minus
One Of Its Members
At' a special meeting of mem>ers
of the Soutnport board of
ildermen held Friday night R.
Thompson was appointed to
111 the unexpired term of E. R.
iVeeks, resigned, as one of the
epresentatives from the first
,vard.
There still remains a vacancy
)n the board, due to the death
rhursday of J. W. McKeithan,
ilderman from the second ward.
His successor is not expected to
Den amed until the regular meetng
on the second Thursday in
this month.
One of the items of business to
;ome before the board Friday
light was consideration of bids
for the 1938 audit. The contract
was awarded to Percy
3anady, of Southport, who submitted
the low bid.
c<nm \\t Waffe olrlprmfln frnm
OCLIII V* . T? Utwu, M'UV.
:he second ward, was named
:Ierk to the city board, suceedng
E. R. Weeks.
The bids for furnishing the
:ity with gas and oil for the
soming year were awarded to the
Standard Oil Company. Identicil
bids were received from three
>il companies, but the Standard
3il Company maintains a distributing
plant here and is a city
:axpayer.
Death Due To
Unknown Causes
Homer G~ Smith, Colored,
Found Dead Near Brunswick
River Bridge Yesterday
Morning; Inquest
Held
Homer G. Smith, 40-year-old
A'ilmington negro, whose body
vas found in the woods near the
Srunswick river bridge Tuesday
norning, came to his death by
'Unknown Causes", according to
he coroner's report of the case.
The negro was chased Monday
ivening by federal alcohol tax
mit officers.
Coroner John T. Caison, of
3runswick county, said the evilence
tended to show the negro
lad died of natural causes, probably
a heart attack, brought on
by over exertion and exposure.
Smith, said the coroner, had
ibandoned his automobile and
aKen 10 me woous uu xuuu aiiw
i chase by the federal agents
Monday night. The agents pursu:d
him on foot through the rice
swamps in the vicinity of the
Srunswick river for two hours
before giving up the chase, the
;oroner said. The negro's body
vas found yesterday morning at
J o'clock just west of the Brunsvick
river bridge a short distance
from the highway. Discovered
by a young girl, the body
vas brought here pending the inquest.
The coroner said the body was
not examined by a physician, but
showed no wounds or external
injuries.
Members of the coroner's jury
ivere Dawson Jones, G. F. Ganey,
Marvin Powell, J. E. Mintz, E.
V. Evans, J. F. Coleman.
(Continued on page four)
New Employment
Service Planned
Beginning January 1 the territory
surrounding the Wilmington
office of the N. C. State Employment
Service will provide itinerant
service that will include
bi-monthly stops at Southport.
A representative of the Wilmington
office will be at the local
WPA office oil the first and
third Friday of each month.
Funeral Held For
McDermitt D. Price
McDcrmitt D... Price, 64, died
Monday morning in the Brunswick
county hospital following a
lingering illness.
The deceased was unmarried
and is survived by one brother
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the Bet
he! Baptist church . by. the Reverehd
A. L- Brown,, and the bed;,
was laid tc. resj; in. the familj
cemetery. *
Pal'.be are rs \ver?- S. C. Russ
; Herberts S, Ward, B
H. Price, F. B. Price, W. C
I
. . . J,.
I
r pii
munity
5, 1938 pubus
Judge I.M. R
Dismiss
Aga
Elderly Reside
Of Town's,
a
A. E. Peterson, Native Of
Sweden, Came Here In
1888 With Late E. B.
Stevens And Has Worked
Here Since
AMAZING FEATS OF
AGILITY PERFORMED
No Uncommon Sight For
This 87-Year-Old Man To
Work On Top Of A
House Or Work In
Treetop
A. E. Peterson, elderly resident
of Southport, is in many ways
the town's most unusual citizen.
Peterson is a native of Sweden
and came to Southport in 1888
from Chicago with the late E. B.
Stevens. He is 87-year-of-age, but
despite his advanced years is one
of the most agile workmen in
the city.
It is not at all unusual to see
him on top of some house menda
nnr nnV of the
"?6 ? o ?v ?
hundred-and-one other odd-jobs
for which he is regularly called
upon by local residents. Less than
a year ago he took a contract
to move a house from one part
of the city to another, and he
accomplished this feat with a minimum
amount of trouble and expense.
Peterson has never married,
Last Week W<
Season
SCHEDULE FOR
? JSOCIETY NEWS
In an effort to increase the
local reader interest of The
State Port Pilot residents of
the city who have any news
items to submit for the society
or |>ersonaI column are urged
I to get them in each Monday.
News stories may be writj
ten and left at the office of
I The Pilot, or they may be
I phoned in by calling cither
59 or G8-R. All contributions
are welcomed, so if you don't
| see the things that you want,
I it's your own fault.
J. H. Clemmons
Funeral Held
I
Died Wednesday In The
Brunswick County Hospital
And Was Buried At
Antioch Church Thursday
Funeral services for J. H.
Clemmons, whose death occurred
last Wednesday at the Brunswick
j County Hospital, were conducted
; Thursday afternoon from Antioch
f Baptist church with the Rev. A.
! L. Brown, pastor of the South|
port Baptist church, in charge
of the final rites.
He was a World war veteran
and a member of the American
j Legion.
Burial was made in the church
j cemetery, with the following men
serving as pallbearers:
Pallbearers were: F. W. Sponi
cer, Johnny Swain, Ernest Gilbert,
Zade Williams, Allard and
Quincy Clemmons: honorary?
I Floyd Kirby, C. E. Cause, P. L.
(Continued on page 4.)
Here Is New S]
Promises T
Excusing only the bird dog,
and he only because of the
fact that there is no bark to
him and his progress cannot
easily be followed in march
grass, any common or uncommon
dog can easily and
quickly be trained to hunt,
diamond back terrapins on
i. marshland.
And In these terrapins, the
, Civic Club secretary believes,
, Brunswick has a valuable
source of employment. It
| should not be a. hard matter
i for a diligent worker and a
deg to get from one to several
dozen terrapins each
' I day, working only at low
' Lie.
"fiis pass weak a. Scutfcport
man happened-' to find
. i 11 diamond back terrapins.
! '
.OT
HED EVERY WEDNESDA
deekins Sigi
ing Bondhc
inst Brunsw
nt Is One
Active Citizens
k I
_ ' MWmmiij.. i mi
? &*L Jp*
M ws
J<WT / f
lm&w; f b s
A. E. PETERSON
and his first love is flowers
I T1..U? tmnnn OHO V? S 15 fl/ltc Onil 111
XUUt' 1 uaco ni V i wo {/Vkn, uiiu II
gives hours of tireless labor t
their culture. He is a regular eon
testant at the Southport flowe
shows, and each year his exhibit
are identified by first-plac
awards.
is Bumper
For Shrimpers
e
Crimp Made In Operation
Monday And Tuesday A
Production .Fell Far
low Figures For Las
Week
FISHERMEN ARE
STILL HOPEFUI
Unusual Appearance O
Shrimp Here Last Week
Is Believed To Have
Netted $20,000 Local
Income
Last week was great week fo
the shrimp trawlers and the en
may not be over yet, despite th
fact that the operations yestcr
day and Monday produced poo
returns.
The combination of high prices
good weather and a heavy pro
i duction resulted in probably th
best paying week on record fo
the boatmen. A lot of individu
als are known to have clearc
between three an four hundrc
dollars, and a large number o
others did exceptionally well.
While the high prices are stil
holding out, neither the weathe
nor the production was anythin
! that could be described as goo
on Monday and Tuesday. How
' ever, most of the fishermen af
pear to think that they will mak
good catches sometime this wee!
It is assured that boats will g
out to look for the shrimp ever
day when the weather will pcrmi
and that this practice will cor
! tinue indefinitely.
Usually all boats quit work s
Christmas. Thereafter one c
two boats may go out undc
favorable weather conditions. I
such cases they usually mak
just a very short drag, and
they find no shrimp they retur
and make an adverse repor
One result of this inadequa!
search and usually adverse n
port is that no more boats ma
(Continued on Page Four.)
port That
'o Be Profitabh
Actuated more by rurosity
than anything else, he asked
a local fish dealer to ship
them to the northern market.
He wanted to see what the
autocrats would pay for the
terrapins.
After the local dealer, the
expressman and the northern
I commission house had each
I taken his cut, the producer
of the 11 terrapins received
a very nice looking check
for $7.50 as his reward for
picking theni up and carrying
them home.
Ar7 sort of a barking dog
could be trained to bay terrapins
just as . quickly as a
r.our.2 will learn, to trail rabbits',
perhape quicker.
3runkwick h&s a lot of
(Continued on page four)
l
- i
I
The Pilot Covers if
Brunswick County
i
???__?_? v'
~ ? i
t $1.50 PER YEAR J
is Order !
tlders' Suit 1
rick Officials ;
-*. , i'i
Consent Agreement Reach- ||
ed Last Week By Attorneys
Representing Bruns,
wick County And Bond1
holders
LARGE SUM ON HAND
FOR DEBT SERVICE |
Agreement Specifies That
In Future Monies Levied
And Collected For The
Debt Service Shall
Be Used There i
With an order signed last week
by Judge I. M. Meekins the suit
of Brunswick county bondholders >, :
against Brunswick county officials
was dismissed without an an- j
swcr being filed.
This action was by consent of
attorneys representing the bond- '
holder and attorneys for Bruns- j
1 the county and the bondholders tM
committee on December 10, 1937. jfl
It was agreed in the order that fl
in the future all monies levied il
and collected for debt service ll
purposes shall be used exclusively _ ,1
, for debt service purposes as pro- {l
vided in an agreement between I
Ity and the bondholders commit- . I
tee on December 10, 1937. I
At the present time Brunswick |l
. county has on deposit more than
i. $100,000.00 to be applied to the 1 I
debt service fund. This amount I
I is enough to meet all debt ser- il
0 vice requirements up to and In- II
-'eluding July 1, 1938. I
r The exchange of the old bonds |l
s for the new, which bear a lowei ' il
e irate of interest, will be made II
sometime early in the spring. I
Rules For Weed f j|
j Plant Bed Given I
|{5ays Warm, Sunny Loc$- il
tion Best For Tobacco '(|
Plant Beds; Soil Should . I
**"' "Ber"Loamy And' Well Pul- 'fl
verized Jj
The seed bed should be se- 'J
lected in the warmest location j
- where the soil is very loamy and
will not have a tendency tr bake
f and get hard or the other extreme
which would bo extreme- ! I
ly wet naturcd. It is best to se- I
lcct new soil which has been f ]
covered with leaf mold in order
to prevent grass and disease,
r1 The seed bed . should be
d thoroughly broken*-4- -to- 6 inches, rj
e i then pulverized until the soil is jta
- very fine. Two ~p6iuuls~<5f a 4- if'
r 8-3 fertilizer, the potash derived j I
from sulphate of potash magnc- 5| I
i, sia, should be applied to each j j
square yard of bed and mixed j
" -> lh? u,!l iihnnf
C UlUiuu^mjr *y i%.u mv ?v.. I _
r 3 or 4 inches in depth. Then I|tcH
. the soil should be smoothed off (ffl
rj to make Stir, th. :. aie no clods I
[I and the seed sown. It is usually Ijfl
,f best to thoroughly mix the seed
with about two gallons of ferti- 111
II lizer or cotton seed meal to make
r a good carrier so that it will
g make possible a more even dis- jfl
,1 tribution of i After the |l
. seeds arc sown, the soil should
). be packed lightly. Hie method |^^|
c most commonly used to tack a III
; board to a wooden maul so as to ^|l
n tamp the soil evenly over the
y entire bed. I
t As soon as the seeds arc | I
sown and the bed tamped, a thin 9 I
layer of wheat, rye or oat straw
Lt, which has been thoroughly thra-^^H
,r shed should be broadcast over , I
.,. tki t: hould be I I
n evenly broadcast. Twenty jxmnds F'jB
c (Continued On Page*?) I
I Tide Table, 1
Following is the tide table' 1
fur soutlipoit during the next ill
~ week. These hours are appro- 11
xiniately correct and were fur- , ill
uished The State Fort Pilot II
through the courtesy of the ( i?l
~ Cape Fear Pilot's Association. j I
3 High Tide how Tide II
TIDE TABLE II
Thursday, December 23 I
12:38 a. in. 8:36 a. m.
12:50 p. in. 7:10 p. in. ffl
Friday, Drcrmbcr M Jl
1:31: a. m. 7:13 a. m.
I:IS p. in. 8:10 p. ni. )B
Saturday, Drccmber 25 B'tB
2:25 a. in. 3:18 a. in.'
M p III b.OK p. in. tH
Sunday, December 28 'rB
3:20 a. m. 9:47 a. ill.! ] fl
3:41 p. in. 10:02 p. m.\ Ml
Monday, Deceniiier 27 il
1:17 a. in. 10:f0 a. m. |1
l:l,'i p. in. HI
lilt !:. . December 28 ' ?|
5:12 a. ta. 11:30 a. m. jl ffl
5:19 p. m. 11:88 p. ip- If
Wednesday. December 29 I
8:00 a. m. I
8:28 p. a:. 12:!( p. m. I flfl
i? ? I