Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / March 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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plst of The News fojAil Tlie Time ^W^rWELYE. NO. 7 Sfchiicans Of | Kunty Choose W?wis Chairman c ll(r Sheriff Was Chosl^r Thursday To Serve _ j^mlr ,\s Chairman; Had iRjed Unexpired Term . J^HCIarence Jenrette " Btform for PARTV prepared l ^^ yext Appears In ToPaper: In It The Kord Of Democratic party In County Is Attacked ^ r nty Republicans F Supply Thursday after- 0 B r the purpose of perfect- f( H^ir organization for the w K yoBti I campaign and to c &lep'<'- to both the Re- tl Coi.i sessional Conven -. to the Republican State k I Lewis, former sheriff, a jver the unanimous vote of | C for chairman of the li n executive committee. 2 w rich he has filled 3 resignation of Clarence e H-re:te several months ago. 2 reed the latter to 3 I:- hi- duties as party ? si Eaily Danford was made P .nd Chas. M. Trott A :ed secretary. F Itfcrni committee com- C oi F. L. Lewis. W. L. m.i Lonnie Evans with- c : the group and prepar- g tenunt of policy to gov- Republican party in its . pugr. This platform as- I is employed by J sing party in perpetuatin office through exterms by acts of the lei-.r.i! it pledged the best : Republican voters to return of govern- 1 j the hands of the peo11 text of the platform elsewhere in today's isbe Pilot. ' ling men were named c :< the District Congresnvention which was held Elizabethtown: Chas. { D. R. Johnson, Geo. H. Jesse Clemmsns, F. L. . L. Swain, L. W. VVilEdgar Holden. ir ElizabVthtown meetR. Keith of St. Pauls id as the party candi- j this district. He is son \ n Keith, former North ja Collector of Customs at j " n. wain, Shallotte business : v elected to the state 0 committee by the dis-1 n ention. o . 1 I ? h rouowing men were nameu fi l^kay to represent Brunswick j c oHb' at the Republican State jj i^fcation in Charlotte next | fBk Mrs. Chas. M. Trott. C. : w &Mfcylor. R. H. Maultsby, W. w W. M. Matthews, W. L. n Frank Norris and John s I I^Bjtgates to the congressional fi tion were made alternate r< to the state convention 3 1? Bbce versa. I b iBjws present at Thursday's c I^Ptg sepeiated into township ! o where they elected the b men to the county ex committee: Dexter Ray| jXorthv.-cst: W. L. Willetts, a S> Creek: J. J. Loughlin. h ^^pille: W. A. Kopp, LockfMj1 Folly Jesse Clemmons, \ K Lonnie Evans, Wacca- n -B b Ed Taylor was elected con* ?> chairman and presided o $H' '-he meeting. Trott served ti |H*C'eta:v. je mmunity House . I's Being Built ( iK'ns In Lower Brunsl^t1^ Are Cooperating In sBr'tfion Of Stone MemogW14' Hall At Calabash ?ntl Mrs. R. R. Stone of jE^P?gton have made a subco: Vibution to the fund o^R~e erection of a community in tin- Calabash communbuilding, when comHT' Ire known as Stone i^P!r'a: " o . in memory of Mr. fath< and mother. jRF'5 ?" to commence at once ifltert'Ctio' of tbis building, 20x30 feet in di|K'' " ha.. ..led will be quarters ' v,j' | worker connected I*,11* Episcopal church at an; also a spacious U used for recreation, 1 tings. Sunday school a library and other pura community nature. Nkii o committee is head^K7_(rjr."' Iius Thomas, ehairincludes the following Mr. Carter, Lawrence Sniunons at id--Lis?? THI Brunswick Cou Played Pa * 'ompany Of 58 Rebels j Known As Brunswick Guards Was Organized And Captained By John B. Brooks 1EN FIGURED IN IMPORTANT BATTLES ist Of Names Of The Men In This Troop Probably Will Be Recognized By Decendants (By Norwood O. Brooks) When Beauregard fired that iteful bombshell which burst over ort Sumter in the early hours i f April 12. 1861, it was only a j ?w days afterwards that Bruns- j ick county's first company of j onfederates was organized in re interest of the lost cause. The company of 58 rebels, nown as the Brunswick Guards, I 'as raised by John S. Brooks | nd he was elected captain.!, ither officers elected were: Ist ^ eutenant, Llewellyn Leonard; nd lientenant, Oliver E. Mercer; * rd lieutenant, George W. Walk-;1 r; 1st sergeant, W. J. White; j J nd sergeant, Nathan Holden; I' rd sergeant, J. M. Stellberry; * th sergeant. Ellis Russ; 5th 1 srgeant, T, W. Swain; 1st cor- 1 oral, D. C. Drew; 2nd corporal, 1 Lrmillen Hewett; 3rd corporal,;' [. L. Robinson: 4th corporal, (1 ieorge S. Reaves. Privates who enlisted with the j1 wiiipaiiy w ne 11 n. wag nisi vi-ji anizen were: Joel W. Caison, Russia's War V Coming T< * "erms Of Peace Treaty Allow Virtually All Demands Of Russia Before She Invaded Finland Four Months Ago LAP FOR ALLIES IMPLIED BY TRUCE iermany And Russia Are Delighted With Latest Turn Of Events Which Allows Them To Concentrate Soviet Russia early today anounced officially the signing of peace treaty with Finland hich wrests as the spoils of iree and a half months of inasion Finland's defense bastions n Baltic and Arctic seas and lakes part of the vast territory f'the U. S. S. R. the whole fortiied Karelian isthmus, where unounted Russian and Finnish dead e beneath the trampled snows. The treaty must be ratified rithin three days, but hostilities rill cease, under its terms, at oon today?4 a. m. Eastern tandard Time. Finland gets peace, a yeany ental of 8.000,000 Finnish marks ental of 8,000,000 Finnish marks 0-year lease on her Hanko "Gilraltar" at the mouth of the J !ulf of Finland and evacuation , f the Petsamo Arctic district , y Soviet troops. She gives up: J 1. The entire Karelian isthmus ' nd its Soviet-penetrated Manner- ] eim line. 2. The shell-wrecked City of ] 'iipuri, once Finland's third ' letropolis, and the islands in its ( ay. 1 3. All the shores of Lake Lad- j ga, largest in Europe, and three owns. Both on the lake's west- ' rn isthmus shore and on its orthern coasts thousands of Rus- ] (Continued on page 4) 1 Gardening Goe On Tropi The final shipment of fruit trees from California for Bald Head arrived yesterday and the force on the island are now busy with the transplanting work. The shipment consists of almonds, English walnuts, filberts, plums, figs, peaches, grapes, etc. Planting stock has also been ordered from eastern nursuries i and will be here in a couple of j weeks. When they arrive some 400 varieties of fruits and vegetables will be in process of being tried out in the experimental grounds. The orange and other trees received from California and planted about the first of the year, survived the cold in good shape. Only one orange tree passed completely out and it is not certain whether its demise was a result of the cold or j from the long journey from j California. One thing seems to | be oertain, the other trees which J I SL A Goo 4-PAGES TODAY J nty Soldiers rt In Ci vil War CAPTAIN JOHN S. BROOKS kVilliah B. Caison, Isaih and Dil;ion D. Hewctt, Benjamin W., John T. and Henry M. Cumber, Moses, William, and Robert T. Simmons, Alex Lewis, Jacob, Samuel B., and Daniel W. Leonird, Samuel Hickman, Edward Jore, C. W. Robinson, William M. Raymond, Isham and Samuel F. Reynolds, Samuel B. and rhomas Clemmons, Michael, Wesley and William Gore, Miles and Micnaei rotter, isaac 1. aim Warren Murrell, John T. - Welch, N. W. Carroll, Andrew J. and (Continued on page 4) 7ith Finns j Close Today Snake Article Is Widely Circulated Churchill Bragaw, manager of the Orton Plantation, was in somewhat of a quandry this week when The American Weekly, one of the most widely circulated features in the U. S? published an illustrated article crediting him with being an expert on snakes. The name of the author of the story was not given. W. B. Keziah of the Brunswick county chamber of commerce denies authorship of the article. He declares that all he knows about Bragaw and makes is that Bragaw keeps a big box full of the reptiles, and that once he wrote Bragaw and asked him to go and bring his girl down for a trip to Bald Head. In reply Bragaw wrote back and stated he'd rather stay home and catch snakes. Letter Printed In "We The People" A letter to the Editor, subject: Naval Bases, by W. B. Keziah, secretary of the Brunswick County Chamber of Commerce, is appearing: in the 1940 edition of WE THE PEOPLE, published by the Paebar Company of New York. The letter was originally published in the Raleigh News & Observer. The Paebar Company, publishers, make a specialty of looking through the leading newspapers and magazines of the United States for outstanding letters of merit on public questions from public-spirited citizens. is On Apace ical Bald Head stood the weather of the past winter ought to be able to stand anything in the shape of weather. Meanwhile, the *wo acres of field peas are about four inches high and growing nicely. Two acres in corn is up and growing. Not least of all, two acres of daffodils are blooming and arc apparently outdoing anything in the way of daffodils that has ever been grown in this section. The stems are unusual ly long and the flowers arc extremely large and carry a beautiful color. Superintendent Charles Matthews feels a lot more enthuai astic over the spring prospects than he did in the fall when he had to start out and clear and break land in the midst of one of the worst dry spells in years. The preparing of the land was easy enough, but the ground was simply toe dry for fail cropi to get a start. kll ] d News paper Ii Southport, N. C., Wedm Bolivia Girls i Are Defeated In Tournament County Champions Drop 1 Hard-Fought Contest To Beulahville In Finals Of Star-News Tournament ALL BOYS' TEAMS GO OUT QUICKLY ( Waccamaw Is Only Team To Survive First Round ] Play; Other Girls' Teams Also Fared Pretty Badly The Bolivia girls carried the j ! Brunswick county banner flying j into the finals of the Wilming- t | ton Star-News Basketball tourna- i c 1 ment last week before losing to | j. ! Beulahville by a score of 33-26. j , Elizabethtown boys defeated Bla- , denboro in the finals. Tournament play got underway s last Wednesday afternoon when : f Bolivia girls scored their first , victory. This was over Bladen- , boro by a score of 48-26. Shal- e lotte girls lost to Rosehill 41-29. | Calypso girls nosed out Wacca- . maw 32-20. Cerro Gordo upset . [Leland 33-26. j On Thursday Bolivia girls mov- j ed into the semi-finals by de- 1 feating Long Creek-Grady 44-17. Boys teams from Brunswick county found this to be a bad dov ond all ovppnt WflPMITiaW ? ? 1" - , were eliminated. The Waccamaw five defeated Long Creek-Grady 22-13. Bladenboro whipped Shal- ' lotte boys 32-10. Chadbourn took a close one from Southport 21-18. Cr.lypso put the skids under Bolivia. 28-22. Leland lost to Elizabethtown 20-13. Friday saw the last of Bruns- ' wick's boys, as Waccamaw lost to Dixon 39-11. Bolivia girls . whipped Atkinson 27-23 to earn ] their place in the finals Satur- ( day night. i Bolivia Contest i Comes To Close: Old-Time Community Party < Will Be Held Featuring < Cake Walk, Beauty Con- 1 test And Box Party f The Missionary Society of Bo- ( livia Methodist church will give a "St. Patrick's Day" party in the 11 school auditorium on March 15th I at 7:30 p. m. 1 The following program will be ( given "Wearing of the Green" and "It's a Long Way to Tipper- 1 ary", Glee Club; reading, Doris; 1 Johnson; selection, Hickman's]] Harmonica and his Harmonizers: ]! awarding prize to most popular j baby in contest; "When Irish j Eyes are Smiling" and "When 11 you and I were Young Maggie, ] J Glee Club; reading, Christine j T-Ic romnivnrc | | wineiLS, sciccuuii, aiui~, pretty girl contest; "Mother Machree", Miss Clara Shapard; reading, Polly Mercer; sale of ^ boxes for box supper, cake walk; medley, "Songs of Long Ago", Glee Club; selection, Harmonizers. Home made candies, cakes and cold drinks will be sold. A free will offering will be taken. Proceeds of the party will go to the Sunday school building ' fund, and the public is invited. ' Much interest is being taken ' in the popular baby contest. The following babies are leading: j Arless Willetts, Donald Willetts, ' Gary Johnson, Virgil Brothers, | , Lanny McKeithan, Julia McClure | Malpass, Carolyn Danford, Ennis Hughes Robinson. Man Voluntarily i, Goes On Roads > i i Man Convicted In 1938 For j Manufacturing Whiskey . Came Into Court Monday ] And Asked To Begin 1 Serving Sentence 1 1 Leonard Carter, white, was convicted in 1938 for manufacturing 1 whiskey and was sentenced by ' Judge John B. Ward, recorder at that time, to serve 4 months on 1 the roads. This sentence was su- ' spended upon payment of a fine < and costs, a total of $140.00. ; Monday Carter came into court and told Judge Walter M. Stanaland to send him to the roads; 1 he was unable to make the necessary payments of $5.00 per month. George Ballard, colored, pleaded guilty to charges of possession and manufacturing liquor. Sentence of 6 months on the roads was suspended upon payment of a fine of $100.00 and costs. Charlie Peterson and James Green, colored, were found not guilty of assault and rohbery. Robert Tomer, colored, plead-. 3 fid..guilty .to., charges...of being (Continued on page A) P0R1 i A Good Com isday, March 13, 1940 \nnual Flower Show Scheduled For April 17th Flower Show Committee Held Meeting Saturday To Perfect Plans And Toj Name Committees For Event' COMMUNITY CENTER SELECTED AS PLACE Many New Divisions Have Been Added For This Year, Making This Bid Fair To Top Previous Shows At it's first meeting on Satlrday afternoon the Flower Show iommittee of the Woman's Club, leaded by Mrs. Rufus Dosher, nade preliminary plans for the innual flower show. The date has been tentatively, let for April 17. This date is | lubject to change within the next j veek or- two due to the effect veather may have on the flow;rs. The house committee will be i leaded by Mrs. R. C. Daniel. To lelp her she will have Mesdames j t. L. Thompson, C. C. Russ, Joel | Itoore, R. W. Davis, Jr.,, C. R.j Livingston and J. B. Finch. Mrs. James Harper will have :harge of registration, and pubicity. Her committee is composed )f Mesdames J. W. Ruark, R. B. | rhompson and James Carr. Mrs. William Styron is in :harge of school exhibits, with j Vfrs. H. W. Hood and Mrs. M. it. Sanders to help her. The art department is under 1 he direction of Mrs. Frince j VBrien, Mrs. F. M. Niernsee will ] issist her. . , The placement committee, with Wrs. H. H. Thomas as chairman, s composed of Mesdames A. L. 3rown, George Y. Watson, H. B. _ Smith, C. M. Crapon, Harry Weeks, R. S. Harrison and John ! Jill. Mrs. L. C. Fergus is in charge >f prizes. j. The relics and curios division! s in charge of Mrs. C. G. Ruark. To help her she has Mesdames itobert St. George, W. G. Butler. Jornelius Thomas, E. H. Cranmer, j Jeorge P. Howey and Miss Mary Weeks. Mrs. J. I. Davis and Miss Margaret Parkhill will receive at :he door The Tea will be planned by Vtrs. Allen C. Ewing. Her commit;ee is Mesdames I. B. Bussells, D. E. Arthur, R. I. Mintz, H. C. Jorlette, and C. C. Cannon. To serve the guests there will 5e Mesdames Annie K. Vitou, C. Ed. Taylor, Dan Shannon, Mabel Vfarran, Claude Willing, John Cai-; ?on, James Prevatte and Miss Susie Newton. Funeral Today P If r-fi| for Mrs. inarp ?? Winnabow Woman Died I Tuesday At Her Home i And Will Be Laid To Rest Following Final Rites This Afternoon 1 Mrs. Ida Lee Tharp, 39, wife of < E. W. Tharp, of near Leland, . lied at her home early Tuesday norning after a lengthy illness Funeral services will be held ' "rom the Zion Methodist church ' :his afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with i lie Rev. T. F. Johnson and the Rev. W. J. Freeman officiating. Interment will follow in the ' :hurch cemetery. ' Active pallbearers will be: W. D. Tharp, F. C. Rabon, J. R. Fields, W. L. Dawkins, M. B. 11 Reynolds and Jesse J. Knox. Honjrary pallbearers will be: C. H. Sibelin, Love Skipper, W. C. Savige, V/. S. McKeithan, J. L. Hen"y, George F. Foulke, Peter Eichorne, Dr. Rosenbaum, Dr. John F. Hoggard, R. F. Hall, ' Emmett Bellamy, E. V. Evans, E. L. Krahnke, E. L. Sullivan, F. L. Lewis, G. L. Skipper, A. P. Henry, Harris Skipper, Thomas Voung, R. L. Rabon, M. A. Sul- j livan, Isaac Gore, A. H. Sulliran and George Young. Mrs. Tharp is survived by her lusband; her step-mother, Mrs. Nellie B. Walker, of Leland: four children, Walker William, of RaWilliams, of Leland: two sisters, Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Lewisburg, Pa., and Mrs. S. O. Craven, of Leland. Furnish Room In, Hospital Annex Members of the crew of the U. S. E. Dredge Henry Bacon have made a contribution of $114.00 to furnish one of the rooms in the annex of Dosher Memorial Hospital. The Brunswick County Post No. 194, American Legion, js raising. funds to . furnish .one of the . rooms. ' PIL munity PUBLli THESE D1DN" ' : . m H JHH *.'. VERIFIED?Here is \ naster L. T. Yaskell's fam loiding a string of beautie ishing trip with County F< freshwater fishing has bet vinter.?(Star-News Cut.) r I a invesiigaLiuii At Oak Superior Court Convenes Monday A special term of Brunswick county Superior court for trial of civil actions will convene here Monday with .Judge Luther A. Hamilton of Morehead City presiding. The court calendar will be virtually the same as the one set for the .January term. All trials scheduled for that month were continued when .Judge .1. I'aul Fri/.zcllc was prevented by illness from attending. Chief interest in the coming session centers in the trial of the suit being brought by Chas. E. Gause, administrator for Edwards, Vs. E. D. Thorgerson, City of Southport, etc. Chinook does ?f lo New Urieam The U. S. E. Dredge Chinool' eft Sunday night for New Drleans where she wit enter th< ihip yard for repairs. In her crew are a number ol Southport men. They are: Bennie ^ehew, chief engineer; Tom Pead1ck. first mate; Holmes Harker tolian Southerland, Jimmie Hood Fohn Ivcy, James Wolfe and Ottc Traser, Coast Guard I Twice In Si W. B. Keziah of the Brunswick County Chamber of Commerce set some kind of a record 'Sunday when he was reccued twice by the coast guard, who got him both going and coming. It would not be so bad, he thinks, if it were not for the derisive grins that are usually bestowed by the public on the boatmen and passengers who come in on the end of a tow line. They were not lacking in this case. Keziah, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Caveness and Miss Helen Caveness of Franklinville set out for Bald Head island Sunday morning. The weather was fine enough. The skipper for the voyage had his regular craft ashore, being overhauled. He prevailed upon the party to embark in two rowboats. The first one was pushed by an outboard motor and it, in turn, pulled the other. The boatmen had soleinly sworn that all of the one and a half horsepower in the seahorse would work. The one and a half horse did work-for two miles. Then it turned mulish. ,0T | iHED EVERY'WEDNESDAY r GET AWAY |,( i j mmBfe-Jia F it If BHB|| I i i j^B i; o I I mm ^8B Bj; Hkj h erification for one of Post- s >us fish stories. He is shown 1 s taken recently while on a J >rest Warden Dawson Jones, t in unusually good here this F Is Held \ : Island Station 0 * ' a , Effort Made To Bring Out | Need Of A Constant 1 Watch To Be Maintained On Bald Head Island By j i Coast Guards SEVERAL WITNESSES WERE QUESTIONED f Hearing Resulted From Re- r cent Fatal Accident In j Which Two Southport c Men Drowned Commander R. H. Fuerey of j the U. S. C. G. cutter Modoc 5 ; held a court of inquiry at Oak t t Island and Southport Thursday 1 and Friday. The inquiry was held ' | on orders from Washington and ( was for the purpose of ascertain- a j irtg if the Coast Guard was in j anyway negligent or blameful in I j the drowning of James and Gil- * bert Creech somewhere near Fry- I 1 ing Pan shoals three weeks ago. The inquiry also went into fu- t , j ture safety measures that may ' '; avoid repetition of the loss of ' property and life. In this, intorm- 1 'ally and as voluntary witnesses, ' Bill Wells, Southport seafood . j dealer and boat owner, and W. j B. Keziah of the Brunswick Coun- , . | ty Chamber of Commerce, were '' outspoken for a full Coast Guard crew to be placed either at the abandoned Cape Fear station or at the Cape Fear lighthouse, both 3 these places being on Bald Head s ' island and overlooking the Cape c '; Fear or Frying Pan shoals, which : 1 (Continued on page 4.) t fescues Party ngle Afternoon The tide was running fast enough, but not for the party's destination. The big Oak Island lifeboat finally pulled alongside and its grinning crew threw out a tow line, behind which the journey to the island was completed. In the afternoon, with the outboard supposedly rendered serviceable through heroic treat ment, the party set out for home. Off Battery Island the blooming horse-and-a-half balked again, and the tide was running faster than in the morning. With plenty of exercise of of arm muscle, both little boats made a sheltered cove on Battery Island. There the innards of that seahorse were torn out for the second time that day, j to see,why the utmost in coaxI ing would not make the mare j go. The trouble was not dis- j ! covered, and before the wreck- j j age could be reassembled the ' lifeboat drew alongside again with a fresh grinning crew, transferred, everybody and tow.ed the rowboats in. The Pilot Covers , i t Brunswick County ???????fcj??i $1.50 PER YEA* ?? - i . lash Prizes In Fire Prevention % Essay Contest 'rizes Totaling $100 Will Be Paid To Boys And Girls Of Brunswick County Who Submit Winning Papers OURTEEN CASH PRIZES IN ALL 'rizes Will Be Awarded Winners In Both Gram- j mar Grade And High School In Each County School An essay contest on "Why We Ihould Protect Our Forests From "ire" has been announced this reek by County Forest Warden j iawson Jones. Cash prizes totallg $100.00 will be paid winners f this contest, which is open to* oth high school and grammar rade student?. One attractive feature of the ontest is the fact that the word mit is from 500 to 1500 words, rhich gives a contestant an oportunity of winning without /riting a long-winded thesis. In a preliminary contest wifha each school, a first prize of 3.00 and a second prize of $2.00 rill be paid winners in both the igh school and grammar grade epartments. When these winning ssays have been selected by a :roup of judges appointed by each iigh school principal, first and econd place papers will be mailed ito Miss Annie May Woodsicje, ounty superintendent of schools, o be entered in the county conest. In the county-wide contest first irize in the high school division nd in the grammar grade divi- ! ion will be $15.00. Second prizes f S10.00 each will be naid run lers-up in each group. Following are the rules governng the contest: 1. Essay must be written in ink ir with typewriter and on one ide of paper only. ? Tcwry* wi" consist of at east 500 words and not more ^ han 1500 words. 3. This contest closes April 15, 940. 4. All entries must be presented o your school principal not later han April 16. 1940. 5. Papers will be judged for t irst and second prizes in Gramner and High Schools by three udges appointed by school prin:ipal at each school. 6. First and second prize paper j if each school will be mailed to * diss Annie Mae Woodside, School Superintendent, Southport, N. C., o be judged for grade and prize. rirst and second grand prize lapers to be read at Commencenent and all prizes to be awardid on night of Commencement it respective schools. >7. All Essays become the pro-1 icrty of the Forestry Service to >e used in Forestry Educational 'ogram. i The contest is being sponsored >y owners of timberland and by imber users of this section. Those vho already have contributed to he prize money are: F. B. i ^dams, Geo. L. Buist, Hugh Mc? (Continued on page 4) Legion Dance For Next Week' The Brunswick County Post No. .94, American Legion, will spon lor a Legion Birthday dance Fri iay night, March 15, in the Qom- M nunity Center Building. ft Music for this occasion will be I 'urnished by John Boyd Finch I ind his orchestra. Tide Table 1 Following la the tide table 1 for Southport during the nesi 1 week. These hours are appro- I zimately correct and were fns> I nished The State Port Pile* J through the courtesy of the m Cape Fear Pilot's Association I High Tide Low TMr I TIDE TABLE ' I Thursday, March 14 J 10:52 a. m. 4:50 a. m. ul 11:06 p. m. 4:49 p. m. 1 Friday, March 15 ffl 11:40 a. m. 5:33 a. m. I 11:57 p. m. 5:33 p. m. I Sunday, March 17 I 0:56 a. m. 7:51 a. m. II 1:41 p. hi. 8:01 p. m. 4l Saturday, March 16 I 6:35 a. m. - I 12:36 p. in. 6:39 p. m. I Monday, March 18 I 2:02 a. m. 9:00 a. m., - ">l 2:52 p. m. 9:12 p. m. I Tuesday, March 19 I 3:15 a. m. 10:00 a. m. ill 4:02 p. in. 10:14 p. m. I Wednesday, .March 20 I 4:32 a. m. 10:55 a. tn. J! 5:01 p. m. 11:12 p. n>. I ??->1
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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March 13, 1940, edition 1
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