2B
I : Of The News
The Time
fc^Negrot
m Collision
And Lar;
Wfiie Sunday AfterW
on Highway Near
erg of tanker
Scaped in crash
ds Of Sunday After^Bftders
Witness Ter
Accident Across
Line In BrunsW
wick County
I of the most gruesome
^B
B, recent years in BrunsWt.
three negroes were
P| > that envclopy..i--rke>l
automobile imKv
following: its collision
K'oil truck near Lelantl
He afternoon.
m, the men were burned
[ gnition. The third
B^siimed but not as sevthe
other two.
I Driver Not Hurt
H O'l
1 \\\ Goodwin, of WinH
not injured.
r^ck. which swerved of I
^B.,A.w. was damaged conBev
bit his cargo of hund
IfTpllons of gasoline did not
L-v Simpson. 23: George El[.v
ami Robert Simpson, 22
lucre residents of Council
tcounty, anil worked at
|-v;;er Guano company.
[only negro survivor of the
[to Richard Simpson, alsc
Klier of two of the dead men
rj. found lying on the grounc
Cter. feet from the wreckAxle
in an unconscious coni
He was taken to Jamc!
Itr Memorial hospital where
is found that he was suffertorn
a possible fracture of the
1 and lacerations of the face
e track belongs to the Quali(I
Ttanspoi t company, ol
dnin said that he was prosg
west when the automobile
l by Elliott, swerved frorr
I another oil truck proceed
The car crashed into the
^H of Goodwin's vehicle, throw
Hb passenger car over on th<
Hts.de of the road. After turn
Hirer several times, the cai
Hf fire and was completely
The fire was startec
Hps spilling front its smashec
Hh tank. The flames roarci
Continued on Page 4.)
irrlr Rirs
lof Big News
Event* Of State*
Biticn and World-Wide
1'iterest During Peat
Week
M.EhS OOLI>
^pcy Walker, former mayo
Be York City, has turned he
Treasure hunt
'> and his brother, Dr. W
yMcr. hold a 25 per cen
V in The Carolina Explora
Louis H. Hcpp. mininf
- m the hunt. Th<
HI9 to be carried on not ii
but practical and scien
gjanncr. The Walkers own i
B? instrument invented b;
Bi-'-"1 Granazio. which led t<
B pursuing- thLs experiment
B '-tnimcnt has already beci
practical in the discover;
Mr al Gastonia. So far the;
uncovered the ship, sunk
three centuries ago. bu
B*fl is being sunk and re
B 'iil s<?,n be evident. The;
B'^ing at Topsail reef.
I FEED SNAKE
B/^iarlotte Saturday member
City Council and Mayo
were called on to pre
of the strangest dutic
^g'Nitcd to city officials. T
^g It feeding of a giant py
''etc the Python, for th
due t"
? h? throat, received nour
The feeding required 1!
hold 'iiin. He was fci
* greased rubber tub
^B^nsumcj several gallons o
BGfMt snakes!
H Mill' PANCAKES
Btoc second time in a weel
?ir liner crashed aftc
mr- tight persons were kil
"icineratcd and four in
By?"1 burned before lirpor
could liberate them fron
trr-? teat listed for twi
-cttiEued on Jfcge i)
THI
;s Are Killed I
Between Car
ge Oil Tanker
* 7~ ?|
Surfacing Road
From Waterway
To The Beach
State Highway employees
under the direction of W. R.
McAuley are working this
week surfacing practically all
of the unpaved stretch from
from the inland waterway to
Caswell Beach. t
The causeway from the j,
bridge to the edge of the ?
woods on the beach side has
been adjudged too low to be
I practical for paving and this 1
is being left uncoated. Begin- I
ning at the edge of the woods r
and running straight to the r
I beach the hardsurface will
run down the strand to the f
old Caswell Beach pavillion |
1 and connect there with a
male section that was poured | p
IHSt Ittll.
The asphalt is being hauled
and poured the first three
days of this week. Mixing
and rolling operations will
continue for several days until
the surface is in tip-top F
condition for traffic.
Numerous Cases T
Before Recorder
> ^
Busy Session Of Recorder's
I Court Disposed Of Here a,
Monday As C. Ed Taylor T
Completed Final Session ,,
As Solicitor
______ w
II Before court adjourned Monday U
Judge Walter M. Stanaland pub- ^
* lically expressed his approval of
1 the manner in which C. Ed Tay1
lor has filled the office of prose|cutor
of Brunswick County Re- * '
jcorder's Court. Mr. Taylor turns
' over the duties of this office to "
1 J. W. Ruark beginning next
[ Monday.
The action against Watts ?
" Smith, white, for being drunk'"
; and disorderly was nol pressed.
George E. Jones, white, was j ?
r named in three warrants. He was
1 found not guilty of larceny and j5
1 not guilty of trespass and being
' clrunk and disorderly. On a third ^
' count, which was for drunken !
driving and transporting, he was 11
'given 8 months, this sentence 81
! being suspended upon condition Sl
that he remain of good behavior
for a period of 12 months, sur- '
! render his drivers license for that iu
period, pay a fine of $50.00 and 31
| the costs of the action,
j David Williams, colored, was '
'found guilty of reckless operation
Ihnt ludement in this matter was "
withheld. 11
Rufus Eugene Williams, colorled,
was found guilty of having
no operators license and no '8
brakes but judgment in this case,
jtoo, was held open.
r| Joe Harrison, colored, pleaded "
5'guilty to charges of non-support.
. J He was ordered to pay the sum
'of $.'i.00 per week to the clerk
t'of court for the support of his I
. j family. 1
r j Johnie White, white, was found
; {not guilty on charges of tres,
j passing, being drunk and disorderly.
11 Judgment was held open in the ft
f case charging Murdick Hill, col3
orcd, with larceny.
Fred Piggott, colored, was
, {found not guilty of receiving
stolen property.
f Judgment was left open in the j
.{case charging James Murphy, p
t colored, with larceny. t
. j Corbett Hankins, colored, was c
. adjudged guilty of resisting an j
officer. His sentence of 6 months a
on the roads was suspended upon j,
payment of a fine of $50.00 and 0
K costs. 2
r1 r i
\ Landscape Man r
?! To Visit County c
John Harris, extension land- c
e 1 scape specialist from State Col- ii
j lege, will be in Brunswick county
Friday and will conduct dem- d
? I onstrations at four different s
J j places for the benefit of home I
e | beautification leaders of the var- 1
f ious clubs. 1
At 9:30 o'clock he will be at {
the home of Mrs. Lacy Bennett c
at Hickman's Crossroads; at c
k 11:30 o'clock he will'be at the
r I home of Mrs. J. E. Dodson at t
- IKxuiii: at 2 o'clock he will be at 1
- j the home of Mrs. Frank Mintz r
t1 in Bolivia and at 4 o'clock at t
i the home of Mrs. Fletcher Sim9
mons in Leland. These homes were 1
designated by the county council.
i
me :
1 News paper In
Southport, N. C., We
Drton Plantation Is
son of the year there is no m
mansion pictured above is th
ious color now as the azaleas
City Executive I
Committee Meets
[Hafp For Nnminatirior fnn. I
: stj
A Gooc
4-PAGES TODAY
(
BfiL." r"r
JBSL
MANSION?At this sea
ation. The stately colonial
louse are aflame with gorg(
ourtesy Star-News.)
Vithdraws Name
Tom Candidates
'or Power Job
Representative Cornel ius
Thomas In Statement To
Press Says That This Act
Is In The Interest Of
Harmony
IRST INTEREST IS
ELECTRIFICATION
'homas Says That He
Wants No Local Row To
Block Path of Securing
Electric Power For
County
Representative Cornelius Thoms
in a special delivery letter to
he State Port Pilot today
Wednesday) says that he is
ithdrawmg his name from furicr
consideration as superintencnt
of the Brunswick Electric
lembership Corporation.
In his statement which follows
e gives his reasons for this aeon:
'
"It is my desire to announce
irough your paper to the people
f Brunswick and Columbus, that
ecause of some malicious rumrs
in Brunswick. I am withrawing
my name from considration
for any position with the
;runswick Electric Membership
'orporation. The success of this
reject means much to me. If
, had not been for my efforts
'c would not have the opportuny
of the project and I do not
itend to jeopardize it because
>me few people in Brunswick
sem to have it in for me.
"I want to thank my loyal
riends for their support. I want
lem to know that I am at their
srvicc at any time I can help
ith this project. A small minor;y
seems to be willing to throw
le project because of me, and
ither than defeat it, I am wil
ng to step aside. ,
"The only thing that is liable
j defeat the project is the dclycd
preattalment work.
"I want to urge my friends to
train every nerve to get this
rork done and into the Washing311
office as soon as possible.
"CORNELIUS THOMAS."
Wrs. Dosher Is
Interred Here
Irs. Mary Martha Dosher
Died Sunday Morning At
Home Of Her Son In
Wilmington
Funeral sendees for Mrs. Mary
fartha Dosher, 85, wife of the
itc \V. S. Dosher. who died at
he home of her son, A. L. Doshr,
2102 Pender Avenue, Wilmingnn
oarlv Sunday morning after
,n illness of several weeks, were
leld from the Fifth Avenue Meth<list
church Monday afternoon at
::30 o'clock.
Services were conducted by the
tev. C. D. Barcliff, pastor of the
hurch.
Following: services the funeral
ortege left for Southport, where
ntermcnt took place.
Mrs. Doshcr is survived by one
laughter. Mrs. Eva Newton; two
ons, A. L. Dosher and Wilbur R.
Dosher. of Wilmington; one sister,
ifrs. Dunbar Davis, of Southport;
i grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.
She was a member
>f the Ftfth Avenue Methodist
,'hurch.
The funeral was larcgly at.ended
by both Southport and
iVilratngton people, and the floral
fferings were many and bcautiul.
Honorary pallbearers were J.
jOve Davis, H. W. Keen, E. Fleet
(Continued on page i)
ventions For City Offices
Set By Members In Meeting
Monday Night
Members of the executive committee
for the city of Southport
met Monday night and set the
dates for conventions. to be held
for the puropse of nominating
officers who are to ran in the
city election on May 2.
The mayor will be nominated
on Monday night, April 17; two
aldermen from the 1st ward will
be nominated the following evening.
Skipping Wednesday night
because of prayer meeting, voters
of the 2nd ward will met Thursday
night to name their two
j aldermen; aldermen for the 3rd
I ward will be named Friday night..
All meetings are scheduled for
7:30 o'clock at the courthouse.
Registration books ill be open
from April 15 to April 22, inclusive.
Registrars arc Mrs. Will
Davis, 1st ward; Mrs. George Y.
' 0?,1 i.-m./l Mxo AnniA i
waiSUIl, &ii\x naiu, iuio> mintu ?
K. Vitou, 3rd ward. 1
Members of the executive com- (
mittce are L. T. Yaskell, chairman.
R. Will Davis, H. T. St. I
George, J. B. Church, C. R. Liv(Continued
on page 4)
Boxing Bouts v'
Prove Exciting
Bouts Between Local Kids
Staged Last Night In
High School Gymnasium
Before Good Crowd
In one of the most colorful
'swing sessions' Southport has (
ever witnessed, a group of local a
boys presented a highly enter-1 <
taining boxing card Tuesday j I
night.
A wildly cheering crowd sat
through 14 booths. The main bout! 1
of the evening between Johnnie <
Simmons, and Walter Jones, was <
won by Simmons on a decision. 1
The two main preliminaries were (
draws. Joe Christian and Ruby <
Sellers and Ervin Joyc vs Rothy
Simmons. I
The lighter fighters, sometime i
referred to as paper-weights, (
were greeted with enthusiasm \
seldom seen at important meets. <
All were declared draws and last- i
cd only two rounds. The four i
(Continued on page 4)
Tk,< 1V/To
11UW il IAIO 1TIU11
Consorting Wi
In last weeks issue of this
paper there appeared a story
that mentioned the fact that
the headless ghost of a Spanish
Pirate chased W. B.
Kcziah, two young Wilmington
men and three young Wilmington
ladies who were with
them clear across Bald Head
Island on a recent midnight.
Mr. Kcziah says he has
never done anything to the
ghost and that he docs not
see why the ghost should
want to do anything to him.
So he has been investigating
to determine the cause of the
involuntary marathon across
the island.
His Investigations have led
to a curious and important
discovery, one that should attract
nation-wide attention.
Namely what became of Thcodisa
Burr, most beautiful of
women, daughter of Aaron
Burr, who was the third weepresident
of the United
States. Burr killed Alexander
Hamilton in a duel in 1.801
and thereafter he rapidly fS6\
P0R1
i A Good Comi
sdnesday, March 29, IS
; Scene Of Beauty
trts
hI - Jfiir tmm
x gljfe .. fcgS^QHI
iore beautiful spot in North i
e oldest in North Carolina,
arc in full bloom.?(Photo
Legislation To I
Extend Terms
n Addition To Bill For Extension
Of Term For Recorder
Another Is Passed {
For County Commissioners
The bill introduced several
veeks ago by Senator S. Bun
vrink to extend the . term of .
Recorder W. M. Stanaland until
1912 was reported favorably by
louse judiciary committee No. 1
["hursday morning over the pro- '
est of a Brunswick county dcl:gation
and has been enacted in
o law. I
Nine men were in Raleigh for
he hearing and were given five
ninutes to present their case,
rhey were R. I .Mintz, chairman t
>f th eexecutive committee, R.
iVill Davis, R. L. Thompson, John
3. Ward, T. T. Ward, H. O.
Peterson, L. H, Reynolds, O. A.
jewis ar.i George R. Foulke, Jr.
These men were firm in their
ipposition to the bill and told
ncmbers of the committee so in
10 uncertain terms. The bill had
the sanction of Representative
Cornelius Thomas.
Mr. Thomas previously had introduced
a bill extending the
(Continued on Page Four)
Radio Program
Goes Over Well
Vlany Favorable Comments
Received During The
Program Presented By
Southport School Students
Saturday
The' program presented Saturlay
morning by Southport high
ichool and grammar grade students
received enthusiatic response
t'rom listeners of radio station
iVMFD, Wilmington.
Going on the air at 11 o'clock
the local boys and gilds presentid
a variety program that startid
with a welcome by Frank
Plaxco, Jr.,?later repeated by rcjuest?and
ended with an opcr:tta.
In the meantime tnc worn 01
:hc vocal groups was bringing
jt request after request for oth- (
>r numbers. Particularly popular 1
verc the girls septet and a scxtex |
iomprised of younger children. '
MSo popular was John Hall, high (
school senior, who payed a piano 1
(Continued on Page 4)
Keziah Is i
th Lady Ghosts
cd as an outstanding national
figure.
A few years after the slay- '
ing of Hamilton, according
facts which history bears out,
Aaron Burr placed his beautiful
daughter, Theodisa, on
board a ship at Charleston
in order that she might journey
north to visit relatives. i
From that day to this noth- i
ing has been heard of either 1
the ship or the beautiful pas- (
senger. <
But for many years part- ]
ies abroad on Bald Head ;
Island have been seeing the i
ghost of a very beautiful I
woman, wandering about and
apparently seeking to escape
from the island. Still more
frequently the headless ghosts j
of Spanish Pirates have been
encountered on the island.
They were likewise wandering
about and apparently
seeking someone.
The explanation offered by
Mr. Keziah as to the disappearance
of the beautiful j
(Obnttr.ued on page 4) j
r pii
nunity
)39 PUBLl!
Carolina than Oiion PlanThe
grounds about the
by Louis T. Moore?Cut
)ate Of Annual
Flower Show Is
To Be April 27
Annual Event Sponsored By
Members Of Southport
Woman's Club Will Be
Held In Masonic Recreation
Hall
JST OF CLASSES
FOR COMPETITION
MI Exhibits Must Be In
Before Noon On Day Of
Show In Order That
Judges May Have
Time To Work
April 27 is the date set for
ho 1939 Flower Show sponsored
>y the South port Woman's Club,
iccording to Mrs. Marion S.
losher, general chairman for the
ihow. The left wing, or rccreaion
hall of the Masonic buildng
will house the exhibits and
vilt be open to the public from
! o'clock in the afternoon until
1 o'clock in the evening.
All entries must come in bewecn
9 o'clock A. M. and 12
/clock noon as no exhibits will
ic accepted this year after that
:ime. 'ITiis is in order that all
exhibits be ready for the judges
it 12:30 o'clock.
The following classes are open
or competition:
Class A?Prcfcction of bloom
or most perfect specimen. These
nust be grown by the exhibitor
ind may include roses (any variety),
poppies (single or double),
lansics, verbena, azalea, lillies,
>wect peas, tulips, gladioli, and
:innia.
Class B ?Artistic arrangement.
\ny flower, wild or cultivated,
["his class may include roses,
nagnolia, daisies, violets, ragged
obins, phlox, petunia, etc., or a
nixed bouquet.
Class C,?Best porch arrangenent.
(In vase, urn, basket or
vail pocket.)
Class D.?Bedside tray. Every.hing,
(china, linen, silver, etc.)
urnished by the exhibitor.
Class E.?Seasonal table centerpiece.
Any season, no china,
inen or silver.
Class F.?Potted Plants. In orIcr
to make for fairer compctl.ion,
the flower show committee
las limited plants to be entered
n this class. Instead of offering
>nc prize for the best potted
plant, prizes will be awarded to
;ach of the following specimens;
geranium, begonia, amaryllis, and
jlooming cacti.
Photographers On
Visit To Island
Said Head Island Was Given
Complete Photographic
Investigation By Members
of Wilmington Camera
Club Sunday
More than 300 pictures of
scenes on Bald Head Island were
made Sunday by twenty members
of the Wilmington Camera
Club and the Southport Civic
Mub. It was a big day for making
pictures and the Wilmingtonians
all expressed the hope of being
able to return soon for more of
the work.
The Wilmington party was composed
of Bobby Little, Dr. C. B
Davis, Miss Margaret Williams
John Spillman, Fred Wolfslicimer
Miss Helen Lovcring, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill I atterson, Miss Elanc
Kilpatrick, B .S. Solomon, Henrj
McMillan, C. E. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Humphrey, Billy Nixon,
Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr., Mist
Ethel Wiliams, Phil Buim anc
Ben Wcams.
(Continued on page t.)
,0T
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Orton Plantat
In History
Governmen
j *
Clean-Up Week
For Southport
Begins Monday
:?'
Next week has been designated
by Mayor John D.
Eriksen as annual clean-up
week for the city of Southport
and during that period
all property owners are urged
to make special efforts to
clean their premises of all
trash and unsightly rubbish.
Arrangements are being
made to have extra help on
the city garbage truck during
next week in order that
trash piles may be removed
as quickly as they are gathered
by industrious citizens.
"From now until late fall
our city will have a steady
flow of visitors", Mayor
Eriksen said, "and if we want
them to go away with a good
impression of our town we
must get everything shipshape
early in the season. I
hope that everyone will cooperate
in cleaning up the
town next week."
Aged Resident
Dies At Home
Mrs. Josephine B. Newton
Died Sunday Night At
! Her Home Following ExI
tended Period Of Illness
Mrs. Josephine B. Newtort, beloved
resident of the Southport
community, died at her home here
Sunday night. Death brought an
end to years of patient suffering.
The deceased, who was 87 years
of age, was a member of one of
Southport's most prominent families
and was the widow of the
late Captain John R. Newton,
l She was a life-long member of
Trinity Methodist church.
Surviving are the following
daughters, Mrs. R. L. Thompson,
Mrs. H. B. Smith. Miss Susia
Newton and Miss Blanche Ncw'
ton, all* of Southport; and four
sons, John Richard Newton of
Southport, Joseph Newton of Wilmington;
Calendar Newton of
Charlotte; and E. C. Newton of
Raleigh.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock from Trinity Methodist
church by Rev. E. M. Hall, who
was assisted by Rev. A. H. Marshall.
Interment was in the Southport
cemetery.
The following were active pallI
bearers: C. J. Newton, Dr. R. C.
Daniel, John Eriksen, H. M. Shannon,
W. S. Davis and H. T. St.
George.
Honorary Pallbearers were I. D.
j Harrelson, S. B. Frlnk, R. I.
Mintz, S. T. Bennett, M. B. Watkins.
R. C. St. George, Chas. E.
(Jausc, trice r urpit'so, v^iaicuw;
Spencer, Captain I. B. Bussels,
Captain J. I. Davis, Captain Tommic
St. George, Captain Fred Wil|
ling. Captain William L. Styron;
R. W. Davis, Dr. L. C. Fergus,
J. A. Maxwell, J. L. Moore, J.
' W. Lancaster, R. J. Holmes, Captain
Fred Burris, J. Berg, Edwin
Dozicr, H. B. Aldridgc, J. E.
Carr, R. O. Johnson, K. Tobiascn
B and Captain . B. Church.
Homecoming Day
, At Andrews Chapel
Homecoming day will be ob'
served at Andrews Chapel Mcthi
odist church near Hickman's
Crossroads next Sunday, April 2,
beginning at 11 o'clock. Dinner
1 will be served on the grounds.
All members and former members
and friends are invited to
. attend. Special speakers who arc
I to be on hand promise a most
interesting program.
i
Wilmington Man
Seriously Hurt
j Paul Willis, young Wilmington
, iman, is in a critical condition at
. the Brunswick County Hospital
I' where he was brought early
> I Monday morning after he had
' been found lying unconscious near
II liis wrecked automobile.
| His car is said to have struck
i an abutment of the bridge at
I Shallotte, throwing him free of
the machine. Included among his
injuries is a fractured skull.
II IIMI
wm
The Pilot Covers I
Brunswick County i
$1.50 PER YEAR I
ion Seeped 1
Of Colonial I
t Of Carolina I
Famous Plantation Located 9
On Banks Of Cape Feite |
Eight Miles Above South- gg
port Is Mecca For Totit*- ij
ists M
MANSION WAS BUILT 9
IN COLONIAL DAYS M
King Roger Moore Wks 10
Original Owner And His a
Tomb Is Located Near R
The Big House Sj
(By W. B. KEZIAII) R
Few Brunswick people really IB
know much about the beautiful
and historic Orton Plantation on U
the Cape Fear ten miles above K
Southport. Outside of the fact M
that we knew that the stately H
mansion and grounds were prob- gfl
ably the most beautiful in the S
-entire south, we pcsonally knew ag
'little of Orton and its history. H
Having seen the plantation H
often and being anxious to know H
more about its history, we re- H
called our good friend, Louis T. H
Moore of the Wilmington Cham- 3
ber of Commerce and the fget fl
that it was an ancestor of Mr. ?9
Moore who built the mansion. If M|
anyone knows much of the hist- fl
ory of Orton Louis Moore should {S
be that man. 9|
Accordingly, Mr. Moore was 8R
cornered recently and was asked 89
to outline the history of Orton. raj
The following story is based on H
the details which he furnished ?H
and may be regarded as fully 9g
authentic. Bj
, "King Itogfr" Moore 9
At the beginning of the,seven- ^.1
tccnth century the Lord Proprict- . 1 H
ors in England granted to Roger 9
Moore, an English gentleman, a H
tract of ten thousand acres of H
land on the west bank of the 9
In ...ho f (a
V. rem l Ivci UI nuav >u 1IV
Brunswick county. Some yearn B
later in 1725 UufeCI . rjfQCSin . > B
the construction of the Orton ' ~*{B
Mansion. The land and mansion S3
remained in his family for three jS
generations. IS
Roger Moore built his home |B
with the danger from Spanish jfl
pirates in mind. The ever hostile Bj
Cape Fear Indians and their flaming
arrows were also duly con- !B|
sidered. The walls of Orton were
made two-feet thinck and of the
best brick and stone obtainable. j^B
Today two hundred and fourteen M
years after the brick and stone B
were laid they remain firm, a B
tribute. ..to the. ijiaster builders gS
who settled the United States. J^B
Brunswick town sprang 'Bp: 9
within.a mile of Orton. In "fi'Ct,,
the town was on the Orton lands;
and likewise on the banks of the
Cape Fear. History tells us-that
Brunswick once had a population
of seventeen hundred souls, as
many inhabitants as Southport
now has. 9R
Mr. Moore's influence and potferi B
in Brunswick was so great hiid, flM
he was so generally esteemed the' |S
j honorary title of King was be-| ^R
! stowed upon him by his fellow. [9
I settlers. To this day he is spoken gfl
i of as "King Roger" Moore, "rtio H|
I great stone tomb in which his H
j body, lies on the banks of tho B
' Cape Fear river Is inscribed 'to B|
j "King- Roger Moore." jO
Brunswick Ghost Town
Despite troubles common -'to Eg
early settlements the town of B
Brunswick at Orton thrived for {H
many years. The most outstanding< ^R
of the first of the troubles was n
its capture by a Spanish expendi- B
(Continued on page 4) H
iiuc lame |
Following is the tide table H
for Southport during the t!?M B
ireek. These hours are appre- M
zlmately correct and were fn> fl
nished The State Port Piled SB
through the courtesy of the MH
Cape Fear Pilot's Association 99
High Tide Low TMT jM
TIDE TABLE 9
Thursday, Mart-It 30 Sj
2:37 a. m. 0:11 a. m.
3:13 p. in. 0:57 p. m. H
Friday, March 31 H
I 4:06 a. nt. 10:86 a. in. fl
4:18 p. m. 10:36 p. m. H
Saturday, April 1 H
5:09 a. nt. 11:29 a. to.
5:12 p. m. 11:32 p. us. fl
Sunday, April 2 M
6:00 a. in. n
6:30 p. ra. 12:20 p. m. H
Monday, April 8 fl
6:51 a. ni. 0:45 a. m. H
7:15 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 39
Tuesday, April 4 Bj
| 7:36 a. m. 1:36 a. to. Sj
7:58 p. m. 1:56 p. to. H
Wednesday. April 5 H
8:20 a. tn. 2:25 a. Ok fl
I 8:43 p. m. 2:40 p. na fl
i , fl
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