I it Of The News
J1 The Time
E TEN NO. 1
Ital Day Is
e Observed
e On May 12,
Of The Hospital
hout Brunswick
Urged To Call
fiat Day Afcd To
iome Gift
MMITTEE
EMBERS NAMED
ting Of Hospital
r Will Be Wed,
May 11, To
ass Hospital
nsurance
May 12. has been de"Hospital
Day" and
ounty friends of the
ire urged to call on
i by members of the
iliary that gifts for
be brought and plact>le
in reception room
it is made. Suggestlarge
bath towels,
bureau covere, wash
v cases, sheets (72 x
ads.
:ing of the hospital
be held next Wed11.
at the home of
.
H "c. Ed Taylor. Thomas L.
^Kss. organizer for the Hospital
Hangs Association, will be preHt
for the purpose of organizM
a local unit.
H'eir committees for the hos
i auxiliary have been announc|^fas
follows:
Blvavs and means: Mrs. R. L.
HB.mpso::. Mrs. S. B. Frink, Mrs.
b Smith. Mrs. VV. G. Butler,
Ha. H H Thomas.
^Membership: Mrs. George Y.
^Btso.u. Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs.
E. Dosher. Mrs. Price FurpH
-Mrs. C. G. Ruark.
H Charles Hewett, Miss Annie
Newton.
^Hospital grounds.: Mrs. J. W.
Hi Mrs Annie K. Vitou,
Hs E. H. Cranmer and Mrs.
O'Brien.
^Hublicity: Mrs. C. R. Livings^P?wing:
Mrs. Joel Moore, Mrs.
M .N'iernsce, Mrs. Thomas
^ i-1 Mrs D. Robinson and
Its Mary Weeks.
little Bits
I Of Big News
Hiwi Event* Of State,
^ Nation and World-Wide
I Interest During Past
Week
??
miiyne-i in ner
H \V( 11 does the Supreme
Hfourt guard its secrets, and
Hen few occasions is there a
leak as to what it is to do.
But if the decision in the Bill
HPayne-Wash Turner murder
case doesn't come down with
the regular tri-weekly batch
'f opinions today, Capital
Hguessers will be wrong. Law yers
for the notorious convicts
Hcontended that the Buncombe
HCounty jury which made their
Hoeath sentence mandatory errHed
on the harsh side, and that
Hthe two should have been con^ victed
of nothing worse than
B -! degree murder for the
Hwath of Highway Patrolman
Hfl-nrge Penn. The killing of
Hthe Patrolman was admitted,
Hbut premeditation was not. The
Hr"urt. upon which Associate
H'istiee Seawell sat for the
time Tuesday, is nearly
He breast of its docket. The
iPayne-Turner case tops everyHthing
for popular interest?
something the high court
^ doesn't always win.
fie' Party
Bovernor Philip La Follettc of^H"y
launched Thursday a new
Honal progressive party with
^Program which he said is inH''*'1
to save America from a
'I toward dictatorship by inthe
national wealth. To
>n wildly cheering followers
I 'be University of Wisconsin
pavilion he announced the
Hcision"- -reached after consultaHi
with rank and file groups
H' 'he country. About 2,000
^P*>ns who could not gain ad^Hance
to the assembly hall
Hcd La Follette over a loud
^fcker system and he addressbriefly
afterwards.
Cotton
I Senate Committee on
agriculture Tuesday reported j
H*:"d the Senate almost passed
Vn amendment to the 1938
arm act "unfreezing" allotI
(Continued on pagl II
THI
15
Trout Seas(
ghs^L:
FIRST?Here is the se
made several weeks ago by
Captain H. T. Bowmer, and ?
on the right in the above pi
left is Captain J. I. Davis, wl
side. W. B. Keziah, photogn
ber of the expedition, which
mer's boat.
Green Swamp 1
Of Most Sp
*
Smoke Billowing From Fire
Covering 4,000 Acre Area
Plainly Visable To Resi-1
dents Ut tour Counties
SMALL TIMBEff
LOSS RESULTS
Burning Is Confined To Interior
Of Green Swamp
Where Little Timber
Of Value Is To Be
Discovered
One of the most extensive and
spectacular forest fires in Brunswick
county for years broke out
in the Green Swamp, north of
Shallotte, Thursday and is still
burning. Something in excess of
four thousand acres have burned
over, but comparatively small
damage to timber has resulted as
most of the area was swamp
land. The fire that is still burning
is far in the interior of the
swamp and has been completely
surrounded. It presents no further
danger, according to County
Forest Warden Dawson Jones,
who was in town Monday night.
From Thursday through Sundau
40 fire fighters, aided by the
huge fire-lane plow of the Reigel
Paper company, did effective
work in turning back and extinguishing
the blaze at points
where it threatened timber. As
it was impossible to go into the
swamp, the workers had to wait
ot manv noints for it break out I
*?W f
where It could be reached and
fought.
Many game animals and birds
are believed to have perished, but
the timber destruction is small,
compared to the extent of the
burned area. This is accounted
for by most of the flames having
raged far inside the swamp.
During daylight hours the fire
was very conspicious by reason
of the huge cloud of dense smoke.
Saturday afternoon residents of
Southport, living 30 miles in an
air line from the conflagration,
thought it was only a couple of
miles from town. Many people in
Wilmington, 40 miles away,
thought the whole of Brunswick
was burning up and the Tide Water
Power company sent out wor(Continued
on page 4)
Assorted Fishir
Being Fui
At least six months of the
most desirable sport fishing
was inaugurated Sunday with
a large catch of blues by
Captain McGougan, of Fort
Bragg, and the Morley's, of
Lumber Bridge. When the
blues begin striking at trolling
lures, continuous good
sport is assured until early
winter.
Trout usually make the
sport fishing send-off and
when they start biting the
blues may be looked for within
a couple of months. This
year trout struck a month
earlier than usual and the
blues are following suit by
striking now, although they
were not expected until along
towards June.
Mackerel begin striking
soon after the blues. As a
matter of fact, several fine
mackerel have been taken
within the past few days.
Blues and Mackerel are both
taken by trolling, and the
sportsman is almost as apt to
take one as the other. Both i
furnish plenty of excitement
and the sportsmen may be j
i STi
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
3n Is Here 1
??"
,;|i ; M j
K - 3
?-?^^ J '
ason's first catch of trout, 1
Postmaster L. T. Yaskell,
lohnie Swain, the three men
cture. The end man on the
lio didn't make the trip outipher,
was the fourth memwent
out on Captain BowFire
Is One
ectacular Ever
Dynamite Shocks
I? fAtn Trtf P<IC\!l7pll
1 1 Villi A It VjlUOTtVll |
Detonations caused by dynamite
blasts at Ft. Caswell
during the past week have
about conviced Southport
residents that they know
something of how people feel
near a war-torn area.
The dynamiting is being
done to remove portions of
the old gun mountings in
the fortifications preparatory
to constructing an outdoor
pool for the hot water
well.
Meanwhile, other improvements
are going forward at
the former government reservation
in the interest of
having the place ready for
the expected Influx of sum*
mer visitors. _ t
Local Ladies At
Wilmington Meet
Annual Meeting Of North
Carolina Federation Of
Women's Clubs Was Attended
By Southport Club
Members
The annual meeting of the
North Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs was held last
week in Wilmington, and Southport
was well represented at each
day's session.
Ptvopnt for tho nnenine* dav's
meeting- Wednesday were Mesdames
J. W. Ruark, C. Ed. Taylor,
W. G. Butler, W. B. Canady,
F\ B. Bond, Frank M. Niernsee,
J. M. Harper, Jr., and Miss Lottie
Mae Newton.
Attending the reception Thursday
night were Mesdames E. M.
Hall. J. W. Ruark. Frank M.
Niernsee, W. G. Butler, C. Ed.
Taylor, J. M. Harper, Jr., and F.
B. Bond.
Friday night's banquet, at
which Governor Clyde R. Hoey
was principal speaker, was attended
by Mesdames W. G. Butler
and C. Ed. Taylor.
ig Thrills
nished Locally
expected to all but forget the
trout from now on in favor
of the trolling on the shoals.
While thousands of men
and women are expected for
the blr.efish and mackerel
trolling during the next several
months, it appears that
very few Southport people
have any real conception of
the possibilities that lie in
the Gulf Stream fishing this
year. It is something new,
and our folks have not stopped
to consider it. To give?
....a little idea of what it may
grow into, there is now one
party of 40 men endeavoring
to get a four months
contract for the chartering
of sufficient boats to carry
them out on a Gulf Stream
trip once each week. As only
5 or 6 persons can troll properly
from a boat at the
same time, it will be seen
that 6 to 8 boats will be
needed each week by this
one party.
"And," says the Civic Club,
"there will be plenty of other
parties in addition to the
above mentioned one".
\TE
News paper Ir
Southport, N. C., Wee
Shallotte And i
Waccamaw In I
Commencement1
Thirty-One Seniors Receive 1
Their Diplomas At Graduating
Exercises Held At
Shallotte Friday, April 22
FINALS PROGRAM
FOR WACCAMAW <
\ Successful School Year
Closes At Waccamaw I
With Awarding Of
Diplomas And
Honors
Dr. F. Swindel Dove, of Grace
kfethodist Episcopal Church
lelivered the annual commencenent
address to thirty - one
graduates Shallotte high school
on Friday, April 22. He made a
fine adress and many people attended
the exercises. He was introduced
by the Reverend C. N. 1
Phillips.
S. Bunn Frink presented the
most distinguished senior, Elwood
Mintz, whose name was engraved
upon the cup given by his
parents in memory of their son,
Hamilton Mintz. R. D. White 1
made an address and introduced
Earl Thompson, who won his
name on the William Ruffin Goley I
plaque. Miss Annie May Woodside
presented diplomas to the
largest graduating class' ever xo
finish at the school.
On Easter Sunday, the auditorium
was crowded to hear the
Reverend Sankey Lee Blanton
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
He is pastor of the First Baptist
church in Wilmington.
Wednesday evening members
of the senior class gave their
class day exercises in the form
of an Indian play.
Thursday evening, the recitation-declamation
contest was held.
Bera Elizabeth Arnold won the
R. D. White medal while Fred
McLamb won the medal given
by Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Rourk.
Many other awards were presented
by the principal, H. C.
StoiVcv including the honoi*tscholastic
trophy to Miss Nellie McLamb,
a member of the senior
class.
Members of the graduating
class were:
Louise Atkinson, Rhoda Blanton,
Wilbur Brown, Marie Bennett,
Edwin Clemmons, Virginia
Hardee, Orian Hewett, Lina Hewett,
Rozell Hewett, Mamie Holden,
Hubert Leonard, Mary Leonard,
Sheula Lewis, Ruby Lewis,
Annie McKeithan, Nellie McLamb,
Agnes Mintz, Thurston Mintz,
Elwood Mintz, Louise Nance,
Robert Pigott, Edward Redwine,
Sherman Register, Agnes Russ,
Lois Brown Russ, Dewey Sellers,
Arnett Standland, Earl Thompson,
Carrie Watts.
WACCAMAW FINALS
Second Peter 1: 1-10 was the
passage of Scripture which the
Reverend C. R. Hinton used as
a hooio for* hie Qnrmnn fn th#>
graduation class of Waccamaw
high school on Sunday afternoon,
April 17. His theme was: Diligence,
faith, and Self-control.
Class Day exercises were carried
out in the form of a gypsy
play, entitled to "The Open Road."
The auditorium was practically
filled. Several visitors were present,
including Miss Annie Mae
Woodside, superintendent of
schools, and her mother, Mrs. J.
Berg.
The Reverend Lucius R. Evans,
pastor of the Knightdale Baptist
church, Wake county, delivered
the literary address on Friday
evening. His message was appealing.
helpful, and inspiring.
The crowd was not so large because
of the storm which began
to approach about six-forty-five.
During the closing part of the
evening's program, the loving cup
which was won by Waccamaw
boys' basketball team, was presented
to the captain of the team,
(Continued on page 4.)
First Candidates
Meeting Friday
Democratic Candidates For
County Officers Will
Speak Friday Night In
Public Meeting In Brunswick
County Courthouse
The Democratic primary campaign
will be formally launched
Friday night when the first of
the candidates' speaking engagements
is held in the Brunswick
county courthouse, in Southport.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Some warm battles loom for
the coming race, and voters are
expected to be given a pre-view
of what is to come in the first
verbal skirmish here Friday night.
Notice has been mailed all candidates,
and they and their
friends are expected to be on
hand.
P0R1
i A Good Com
Inesday, May 4th, 193
Commissioners In
Regular Monthly
Meet On Monday
babies Inspectors For County
Were Appointed By
Members Of Board At
Meeting Held Here Monday
3THER ROUTINE
BUSINESS MATTERS
Soard Gives Permission To
County Agent J. E. Dodson
To Seek More Convenient
Office Accommodations
Members of the Brunswick
county board of commissioners
met Monday in their regular first
of the month meeting.
Rabies inspector for the county
were appointed as follows: G. F.
Gainey, Northwest: M. S. Gainev.
Town Creek; Johnie Hewett,
Smithville; W. H. Milliken, Shaliotte;
S. O. Hewett, Lockwoods
Folly: Elmer Smith, Waccamaw.
County Agent J. E. Dodson was
authorized by the board to negotiate
for another building that
vill allow more commodious and
more comfortable quarters for
himself and his office force. His
present location opposite the G.
? J <5? of Ciir?_
W. IVirDy anu OUll aimc at kjuj/
ply has become overcrowded.
Other matters that come up
before the board at Monday's
meeting were of routine nature.
Tree Planting
By CCC Workers
Thousands Of Acres Of
Barren Land Are Brought
Into Productivity By Putting
Out Pine Seedlings
Thousands of acres of the
South's barren pinelands were
planted to trees during 1937
under the largest reforestation
program ever undertaker by the
U. S. ForeSu Service, "sosepil
Kircher, Regional Forester of the
U. S. Forest Service, Atlanta,
Georgia, says that federal forest
authorities are cooperating with
State and conservation agencies
to the fullest extent possible in
an effort to "bring back" the
depleted forests of the South
according to the newest conceptions
of forest economy for the
permanent benefit of future generations.
Mr. Kircher states that during
1937, according to figures compiled
by the U. S. Forest Service,
Department of Agriculture, trees
were planted on 214,306 acres
and tree seeds were sown on
8,769 acres a total reforestation
of 223,075 acres of federal forest
lands for the entire United States.
To make available resources meet
the most urgent needs, millions
of these trees were planted in
the Smith where much of the
national forest area is made up
of land once privately owned and
heavily cut and burned. This region
is again becoming the center
of heavy demand from new wood(Continued
on page 4)
Forestry Meet
In Wilmington
On May 26 in Wilmington there
will be held a forestry meeting
with one of the specialists from
State College in charge.
This meeting will be of particular
interest to Brunswick
county residents, for the pulpwood
industry is getting to be
an important crop in this section.
State Publicity
Making
The sporting days have
come. A month ago there
was the trout, biting in a
more or less irregular fashion
on account of the unsettled
weather. Sunday the
royal blues put in their appearance
and late yesterday
afternoon postmaster L. T.
Yaskell, Cashier Prince
O'Brien, of the Waccamaw
Bank, and Forest Warden
Dawson Jones went out for
three hours and brought in
44 beautiful mackerel and
blues. Some of the mackerel
were more than two feet in
length. The catch was made
from the boat of Captain H.
T. Bowmer.
For those who delight in
trolling, the season is now
on at full swing. Sportsmen,
according to the Civic Club,
are now assured of big catches
any day when the weather
is fair. There are plenty
of good, comfortable boats
waiting to serve.
Today Bill Sharpe, State
r pu
munity
g PUBL
One Of These
DEVELOPMENT?Frc
News and Observer today
David Sinclair, (left), Wi
draw from the race for tl
district solicitor. If this is d
will be unopposed for the
Indication The
May Withe
Brunswick Has
First Snap Beans
A truck load of snap-beans,
noUwo nnoo tn ho
LUC lllOl Jiav-nv. wuvb ww ww
offered on the local market
this season, brought $4.00
per basket. They were grown
on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finch's
Brunswick County farm,
"Dun-rovin", near Winnabow,
where Willie Dukes,
negro tenant, is in charge of
production. They were delivered
in Wilmington Monday
morning.
The first basket was sold
to J. E. L. Wade, city commissioner
of public works.
Other buyers were local grocers.
Mr. Finch's farm gets its
name from the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Finch have lived,
going from place to place
for years. Now they have
built a home and settled
down and are "done roving"
around.
Few Cases In
County Cour
I
Four Cases Of Minor Impo:
tance Disposed Of Hei
Wednesday Before Judg
John B. Ward
Last Wednesday was a dull da
in Recorder's court, and only foi
cases of minor importance wei
disposed of.
Doshie Blackburn, white, pleai
ed guilty to charges of cursir
on the public highway. Judgmei
in this matter was left open.
Arthur Sneed, colored, wi
found guilty of larceny. He wi
given 60 days in jail, with tl
commissioners being allowed tl
option of hiring him out.
J. C. Womack, white, ws
found guilty of violating tl
speed law. Judgment was si
spended upon payment of tl
costs.
Pat Moore, white, was acqui
ted on charges of cruelty to dunanimals.
Director
Fishing Photo.'
Publicity Director, is out on
the Fannie Quidley of Captain
Edward Nelson. He was
accompanied by Misses Katherine
Meir and Catherine
King, of Wilmington, and
Henry N. Callihan, of the
Cape Fear Hotel. From here
the party was accompanied
by Misses Lois Jane Bussells,
Mercedes Watts and Evelyn
Loughlin. John Shannon, W.
B. Kcziah and H. T. Bowmer
are also in the party. Mr.
Sharpe is making photographs
of the sport fishing,
and these will result in a
great deal of valuable publicity
to Southport.
One of the features on the
day's program is a fake rescue
to be staged by Captain
H. H. Barnett and members
of his Oak Island coast
guard crew in order that
photographic evidence of the
safety of the fishing grounds
off Southport may be recorded.
LOT [
ISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
May Withdraw J
|
p
>m a press release in The "
(Wednesday), it appears that w
lmington attorney, may with- n
le Democratic nomination for
one, Junius K. Powell, (right) v
office in the June primary. t
n
it Sinclair '
!raw From Race?
-*
-.lei I_ M A 1 r>l .
i JlUiy ill licno rvuu v/uoci *- ^
er Today (Wednesday) c
Indicate That Wilming- 1
ton Attorney May With- c
- draw From Solicitor's F
Race e
t
MOTHER DENIES *
THIS INTENTION "
Should Sinclair Withdraw g
From Race, Junius K. j
Powell, Of Whiteville r
Will Be Unopposed t
The following dispatch is from i
the Raleigh News and Observer t
for today (Wednesday):
"A candidate's name can be
removed from the June 4 primary x
ballot only at his own request, s
Attorney General Harry McMul- ,
lan ruled yesterday. j
"The ruling was made for <
Secretary Raymond Maxwell of r
the State Boar of Eections an (
Clyde Carter, Wilmington attor- ]
ney. Carter had requested that ]
the Eelections Board drop the
name of David C. Sinclair, can- ]
didate for nomination as solicitor t
of the Second District. c
"I cannot find anything in the e
law by which anyone other than y
tthe candidate himself can request ;
his name to be removed from j
the primary election ballot, Mc- i
Mullan said. ]
"Sinclair is a candidate for j
e the post now held by John J. s
e Burney, who is a candidate for ]
the Superior Court judgeship to j
be vacated by E. H. Cranmer,
iy (Continued on page 4) f
jr s
Represented At j
' ! Bantist School;
"I ' A
it
Three Brunswick County
is Boys, Two of Them From
is Southport, Are Students
,e At Wake Forest College
,J This Year
j Wake Forest,?.Three Brunsis
| wick county boys are among the
,p' 1,000 students enrolled at Wake
Forest college this session, a
le check-up this week revealed.
These men are: W. W. Sessoms,
t" son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ses- 8
"b soms, of Leland; Claude H. McCall,
whose guardians are Mr. _
? and Mrs. W. F. Jones, of South- .
port: and R. W. Willetts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Willetts, of
Southport.
Sessoms is a sophomore in the
5 academic school. McCall, also a
sophomore, distinguished himself
last year in boxing. He is a member
of the pre-medical society and
the Euzelian literary society. Willetts,
a junior, is active in religious
work on the campus.
Under the eighth year of President
Thurman D. Kitchin's administration
Wake Forest college is
: continuning its constructive policies.
During thip period a $1,000,000
program of building and
improvement has been completed.
Among the new buildings are
Simmons dormitory, Wait Hall
(administration building), the William
Amos Johnson medical building,
and one of the finest gymnasiums
in the South. Recent
improvements in the physical
plant also include additions to the
concrete stadium at Gore Athletic
field, the grading of Groves
baseball field, sodding of the
football field, and the laying of
brick walks on the camps. Approaching
the end of its 105th
year of operation. Wake Forest
j college, with an enrollment of
11,000 men, has auspiciously begun
its second century of service.
The Pilot Covers h
Brunswick County H
$1.50 PER YEAR I
Memorial Tablet I
Jnveiled Monday I
Vith Ceremonies I
r. C. C. Crittenden, Secre- 9
tary Of State Historical M
Commission, D e I i v ered JB
Principal Address of The H
/ILMINGTON BAND [fl
FURNISHED MUSIC UH
rominent Officials Of Nat- Ira
ional Society United IH
States Daughters Of lB
1812, Attended The
Program fl
A tablet erected to the mem- H
ry of soldiers encamped at fU
leepwater Point, near South- UJ
ort, during tne War of 1812 by H
lembers of tn - National Society Hjj
fnited States Daughters of 1812 mS.
as unveiled here Monday at HI
oon with appropriate ceremonies. !
Prinicpal speaker for the day HJ
as Dr. C. C. Crittenden secreary
of the State Historical Com- ^H
lission. Also present were severI
important state officials of
he donor organization. H|
The program got underway
.-ith the advance of the colors H
V John Hall and Louise Niernsee. j^H
'he invocation was by the Rev- H|
rend A. H. Marshall and then H
here was music by the R. O. T. |Hj
!. band, of Wilmington. C. Ed H
'aylor. master of ceremonies, |H
ailed upon Mrs. W. G. Butler, H
iresident of the Southport Worn- H|
n's Club, to extend a welcome I^H
o the visitors. Distinguished |H
uests then were presented by HE
Jr. Taylor. Thcv were Mrs. Ben
amin Wyche, of Charlotte, state BH
iresident of United States Dau- H|
rhters of 1812: Mrs. Eugene H
'hilyaw. of Wilmington, vice- ^Hj
iresident of the Cape Fear chap- IS
er; Mrs. Wayne Spencer, of Wll- H
nington, state vice-regeant of H
laughters of American Revoluion:
Mrs. Carl Powers, repre- H
lenting the American Legion HI
Auxiliary.
Following the song "America", Hi
vhlch was lead by a group- -of B
ichool children under the dlrec- ^B
.ion of Mrs. Josephine Marshall,
Hiss Ettie Brown, of Red Hj
Springs, state chairman of menorials
of United States Daugh- j^B
,ers of 1S12, presented the fol- Qg
owing explanatory sketch of
Deepwater Point: |H
"Not long ago, the name and
ocation of Deepwater Point were ^B
inknown to many of us. A letter,? B
lated Febniary 29. 1928, receiv- w
d from the War Department, at ^B
Washington, stated that William HI
ttkinson, of Fayettevllle, served 3H
n the War of 1812, in Captain
David Evans. Company of Artilery.
Major Cameron's Command,
forth Carolina Drafted MiUtia, H
itationed for a part of the year ffl
813 at Deepwater Point, near Ft.
ohnson. North Carolina. B9
"Keen interest was aroused
rom the fact that a camp for gB
loldiers of 1812 of North Caro- SB
ina had existed in our own State.
nquiries were made. Thanks to HI
he kindness of Louis T. Moore, jjl
>f Wilmington, and Judge E. H. B
Drar.mer and C. Ed Taylor, o|
Southport, it was definitly estab* B
ished that Deepwater Point it |^B
ocated about a mile above South>ort
on the waterfront, almost ^Bjj
iposite the quarantine station. ^B
'Last Spring, the president and
ither officers of the state society
isited Deepwater Point, under
he competent guidance of Mr. fB
raylor. Remains of old brest- ^B
vorks were only traces left of ^B(
he camp of a century and a fl|
luarter ago. jaH
"Deepwater Point is rather iniccessible
so it was decided to i |H
(Continued on page 4) MB
TideTable I
Following Is the tide table flc
for Southport during the nest f^B
week. These hours are appro- 9
xlmately correct and were for- J-flfi
11 ishod The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the M
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. I 8H
High Tide Cow Tide
TIDE TABLE SB
Thursday, April 28 H
6:10 a. m. 13:47 a. m. Sjt
6:S9 p. m. 12:53 p. in. Bfi
Friday, April 29 H
1 :.'JI a. m.
7:39 p. m. 1:37 p. in. flH
Saturday, April 30 |S
8:08 a. nt. 2:25 a. m.
8:21 p. m. 2.22 p. m. 9S
Sunday, May 1 H
8:54 a. ni. 3:07 a. ra.
908 p. m. 3:07 p. m.
Monday, May 2
9:48 a. m. 8:53 a. m. jfll
10:01 p. 3:53 p. m. ;HH
Tuesday, May 3 U
10:51 a. m. 4:42 a. m.
11:02 p. m. 4:43 p. Ok II
Wednesday, May 4
11:54 a. m. 5:34 a. OL LIB
5:39 p. Ok BH