^^^^B[|fy?Wr WK -r -?fw^M^^ra|
fill Head Red
I Cross Roll Call
Bfrs. James M. Harper, Jr.,
Will Take Over These
I Important Duties For
I Brunswick County ChapIt{r
I i: a meeting of the board of
Hp Err-.- vick County Red Cross
?y Mrs. James
HlKitxr. J: was named roll
He chairman for 1940.
I * local Red Cross officers
Hz ?-.th Mis. J. Kent Earley,
^^ ' specialist in
n>n:bt '<hip campaigns.
Htr.'! fur' shed by her show
Hk Bnrs-.vick county occupies
^Hir position of fifth
Hlctae ttom among the counof
North Carolina, which in
th from the bottom
tea of the United
members this
and Mrs. Harper,
duties, has said
^H ssihle effort will be
I ' this number. "We
Hjr: person in the county
IW va.j ?iZUiu tU JUlIl IU uc0
a Red Cross member this
&' " she said, "and we shall
k our best to see to it that
WT-"e is given an opportunity
1 s his r.ame to the honor
t of those who want to do
fer part for# the alleviation of
Ut suffering."
to roll call will begin on
tastice Day and will continue
teath Thanksgiving Day.
Nans Laid For
First Aid School
' Be Conducted At Bolivia
ginning Octobf* 28,
And Extending T ? November
8th
* Red Cross First Aid InPittor
training course will be
"ducted at Bolivia high school
the period from October
- through November 8th un*
the auspicies of the Bruns^
County Red Cross Chapter.
,1' course will be conducted by
t ?tis Marshall, a member of
"national Red Cross staff. ArcSen-.ents
are being made to
faculty members represent*
v?ch of the consolidated high
0fj'5 in th' county attend these
?^s in order that they, in
^ first aid instruc.
m their own schools.
l 1 'his ay of uncertainty there
co way to over emphasize the
f a general knowll&f
?f f'!S' a"' practices, and
course tiy Dr. Marshall is
1 set in motion mar?*y
that will give Brunswick
v 1 thorough coverage.
1,c ch... mii begin each cvenL^.a
o'clock and the full
L"r-2 period extends for 10
Lc .l s ''csirable to have a
Ho 01 fror 25 to 40 persons.
L 0r,.v expense will be to
It-!C i own transportation
>" Bolivia. It is parL',,r
iesirable that those peril
'v,th tr ning and aptitude
i.. instructors reCj
'r,T this course. All interL.,,.
forties may contact Miss
May V. oodside, who has a
of application blanks on
] THI
4
METHODS FOR Til
e
k d
I f
... * . i\
I 0
^ 11
^*M&^^fa|ABOy|S^XI v
- .,- v ,v...; ' ti
' "" ^to^PIPiHiW "
,-"*/ ?h| c
. - >c . ^^^hWBmBh ti
Routine Session
Before Recorder <j
Numerous Cases Of Minor
Importance Disposed Of
Here On Monday Before r
Judge Walter M. Stanaland
r
W. A. Bachelor, colored, was
| up before Judge Walter M. Stanaland
here in Recorder's Court
Monday on a charge of drunk
j driving and pleaded guilty. Sentence
of 90 days on the roads
j was suspended upon payment of
! a fine of ?50.00 and costs, his s<
driver's license to be suspended 01
J for 90 days. a
I Harry Bryant, Rudolph Wilson ! p,
and Jesse Bellamy, colored were i 0,
I up for breaking, entering and lar- ]j
1 ceny. Probable cause was found
jand they were bound over to Su- ft
perior Court under bond of ?300 s;
each. V
Lessie Flowers, colored, plead- a]
j ed guilty to charges of larceny a,
! and was given 4 months, judgment
being suspended upon pay- tc
ment of a fine of ?40.00 and n<
1 costs.
Norman Smith, white, was con- (jj
victed of public drunkenness and (j
was given 30 days on the roads.
Judgment was suspended upon ]g
payment of a fine of ?15.00 and c<
costs. bi
R. R. Skipper, white, pleaded n
guilty to charges of possession, y,
Judgment was suspenaea upon u
payment of the cost. ir
J. M. Jacobs, white, was found p
.not guilty of transporting. <t
j E. J. Skipper, white, was found d
i not guilty of aiding and abetting ti
in possession. a
George Jones, white, was con- ei
victed of assault and was given u
30 days. Judgment was suspended S
| upon payment of a fine of $25.00 a
land costs. Notice of appeal was 01
(continued on page four)
Practical Inforir
When To Cut
Numerous letters are receiv- i
ed by the U. S. Forest Pro- ,
ducts Laboratory, every fall
from farmers having a small
number of logs to cut from
their woodlands, wanting to
know if the time of the year
in which trees are cut makes
any difference in the durability
of the timber cut from t i
these trees.
The Laboratory says that
many of the theories which
have been given regarding the
durability of wood place too
much importance on the time
of cutting. As a matter of
fact, the time of cutting has
very little efefct upon the durability
or other properties if
the timber is properly cared ;
for after it is cut. The method
of handling posts, poles, and
logs at different times of the
year, however, does influence
their durability.
Posts, poles, and longs cut
[ in late spring and early sum!
mer are more likely to be at|
tacked by insects and fungi be- i
cause the wood is freshly cut
and in the most favorable condition
for attack at a time
when insects and the spores of
fungi are most active. Seasoni
ing also proceeds more rapidly
during the warmer months and
may cause excessive checking.
If the wood is peeled when cut
vffi
V 1
A Gooc
-PAGES TODAY ~ ?0
VIBER HARVEST
MB8HE ?9R|^?jK|8^
Dense Timber Should Be
tand of pine (left, above), b:
xpected to make good growtl
lied because of overcrowding,
or pulpwood but now represe
Proper Method Of Cutti
Id stand of pine (same stand
ed for pulpwood, (right, abc
ormed, or diseased trees wer
Improper Method Of Cut
aluable forest (below) has bi
ng. The present owner has si
ig another dbllar from his tr
an do when cutting his timb
I'ooo r\ov Qpvn tn nvnviHo fAV
This Is Dang er
For Forest F
sk'nseasonably
Dry Weather |~
Has Made The Job Of
Forest Wardens Doubly
Precarious Now
RUSH BURNING
PERMITS EFFECTIVE
opy Of This Law, Which
Covers Burning Of Farm
Lands And Woods, Is ,
Printed For Convenience
I
County Forest Warden Darw>n
Jones urges extreme caution |
a the part of all Brunswick
junty citizens in an effort to
revent forest fires from getting .
jt during this period of extreme'
dry weather.
Last week the fire fighting
>rces had a busy time suppres- j
ng a fire which lay in back of |
Ainnabow. Three times after it
pparently had been brought un- '
sr control it broke out again. '
Warden Jones calls attention
> the burning permit law which .
dw is in effect. It is as follows: ! V
Section 4311-a of the Consoli- t
ited Statutes of North Carolina
as amended 1939) provides that:
"SECTION 1. It shall be un
iwful for any person, firm or
jrporation to start or cause to F
e started any fire or ignite any
laterial, in any qf the areas of
'oodlands under the protection of
le State Forest Service or withl
five hundred feet of any such
rotected area, between the first
ay of February and the first f
ay of June, inclusive, or be- c
veen the first day of October
nd the thirteenth day of Nov- a
.nber, inclusive, in any year, k
ithout first obtaining from the p
tate Forester or one of his duly tl
uthorized agents a permit to set a
ut fire or ignite any material h
(Continu ,d on page 4) e:
lation On ?
rr*e 1 np w
1 imber 1 rees
si
and piled openly on skids for v
seasoning opportunity for de- P
cay will be reduced to a minimum,
but checking will not tl
be retarded. In no case should n
the wood be allowed to lie in c
direct contact with the ground. J?
If checking is an important
consideration it can be reduced
somewhat by locating the piles n
in shaded but dry place. The d
bark peels most easily in the A
spring. It can be removed at v
any other time of the year h
but the labor and expense will B
probably be greater. ?
Timber cut in late fall and
winter seasons more slowly J
and with less checking than C
during the warmer months. C
When proper storage or hand- u
ling is impracticable, winter ?
cutting is best. Fungi and in- ol
sects do not attack wood out b
of doors in cold weather, and h
by the time warm weather ar- o
rives the wood is partly sea- h
soned and somewhat less sus- fi
ceptible to attack. It is for b
this reason that winter cutting P
is advantageous and not on d
account of a small amount of n
moisture or sap in the wood tl
in winter as the popular belief ^
has it. There is practically no V
difference in moisture content F
of green wood in winter and tl
summer.
HE I
1 News paper I
uthport, N. G., Wedne
Thinned?The 30-year-old j,1
adly needs thinning if it is d
ti. The trees on the ground t
They could have been cut r
nt a total loss to the owner a
ng Pulpwood?A 30-year- *
I as on left) properly thin- 3
ive.) Only crowded, poorly s
e cut. t
ting Pulpwood?This once a
sen destroyed by clear-cut- e
ight chance of ever realiz- c
ees. The least a landowner \
er is to leave 4 to 6 seed *
another crop.
ous Season ;
ires To Break j
Senator Bailey
Is Visitor Here
Southport was host last night
to Senator J. W. Bailey, who
was guest aboard the U. S.
Engineer's yaeht Kittyhawk of
Col. Earl I. Brown and Lt. Col.
U. W. Gillette.
The Kittyhawk, Captain John (
Swrann, was tied up at the gov- I
ernment dock at 8 o'clock and
[i number of local citizens called
during the evening to pay
Ihelr respects to the senator.
This Is a trip combining busi- I
ness and pleasure, he says, and
he had hoped to get In some
Fishing while here. Whether or
not today's Inclement weather
prevented this was not known, |
hut local cvitizens were hopeful
that Senator Bailey would be .
able to see possibilities for this
area in connection with the defense
program. *
i
itories About
Section Heard,
?_ c
rom All Parts Of United c
States Come" Inquiries j
About Southport, Mentioning
Newspaper Publicity
?
T * ?/va<v?. tViof Dnincirinlf finim.
XI. SCClliO uiat uiuuaniVit www...
f, Southport and the Brunswick
ounty Chamber of Commerce
re becoming' rather widely
nown as clippings from newspaers
are coming in from all over
le United States Inquiries
re also finding their way
ere from throughout the same
ctensive territory.
One of the local shrimp buyrs
was in Boston this week and
n his return home he told it
round that things down here
ere becoming famous. While he
'as in the north he read a big
lory about Southport and Bruns'ick
county in the Boston paers.
Monday, J. Hammond Brown,
'idely known outdoor editor of
le Herst newspapers in Baltilore,
wrote W. B. Keziah of the
hamber of Commerce a long
:tter. In one paragraph, he said:
Before I forget it, am taking
le liberty of putting up your
amc for membership in the Outoor
Writers Association of
imerica. Any man who comes
'ith the recommendations you
ave and who is godfathered by
:ob Thompson, just cannot stay
ut of the fold."
Mr. Brown went on to say that
immy Stuber of the Columbus,
ihio, Dispatch, secretary of the
IWAA, was now busy rounding
p the officers, directors and
ommittee members of the assoiation
for the meeting that is to
e held here October 31, and
rovember 1-2-3-4. Neither Brown
r the local organizations man
ave as yet been advised of the
jll list of those who will attend,
ut Brown is confident of the
resence here of Stuber, Presient
Dave Roberts of the Cincinatti
Enquirer; Bob Ackerman of
re Washington Post; Johnny
lock, of the Pittsburgh Press:
'an Coevering of the Detroit
'ree Press; Wendell Teague of
le Hartford Courant: Ray Camp
(Continued on page 4)
PORT
n A Good Com
sday, October 16, 1940
Annual Baptist (
Association Meet
starts Wednesday p
fit. Pisgah Baptist Church
Will Be Host To Annual
Meeting Of Brunswick
Baptist Association fQ
'ROMINENT MEN "?!
TO BE SPEAKERS 0 ('
ncluded Are Men Long po'
Prominent In Affairs Of 'SP(
Baptist Church In W.
North Carolina , da;
The Brunswick Baptist Asso- ^5'
iation will hold its annual meet- '
ng in the Mount Pisgah Baptist y '
hurch on Wednesday and Thurs- Ar
lay, October 23 and 24. The mem-1 .
fers are getting everything in; Pn
eadiness and they invite mes- ha
engers and visitors to remain ha
hrough the two day session. This Eu
ame church entertained the as- Gq
ociation eleven years ago. Bo
Some of the speakers who are j
o appear on the program are
s follows: Dr. Charles E. Brew- ^
r, President Emeritus, Meredith
lollege, Raleigh: Dr. John Cal- scf
in Slemp, editor and business ?]s
nanager Bibical Recorder, Ral
igh; Dr. I. G. Greer, Superin- y
endent Mills Home, Thomasville; f
Imith Hagaman, Superintendent V
forth Carolina Baptist Hospital,
nc., Winston-Salem; Rev. J. C.
Jipes, Missionary from western
forth Carolina; Rev. Earl L.
Jradley, pastor Southside church, ?
Vilmington; Rev. G. W. Bullard, "~
fastor Gibson Avenue church, (
Vilmington; Rev. H. F. Bean, tcme;
Dewey Sellers; Glenn J
?ucker, Principal Bolivia; L. H. _
'helps; Barney Lewis; W. J.
Sutler; Rev. Mack Gore; Rev.
j. R. Jordon, Wilmington; Rev. c]
P. F. Johnson; Rev. Bryan t<
)osher; Rev. A. L. Brown; J. H.
toyals; Rev. Geo. Hunt, Clarenlon;
C. S. Ward; Misses Ruth m
.udlum and Delphia Lennon.
d
Still Time To *
Apply For Loan L
li
rSA Supervisor Says That
Farmers Wishing To Se- 1,1
cure Funds For Purchase 8|
Of Farm May Make Application
There is still itme for farm *
ennts and laborers to apply for
oans to purchase family-type
arms under the Farm Security |"?
Administration's tenant purchase U
irogram, it was explained here
oday by W. M. Ginn, County
^SA Supervisor of Wilmington.
Tenant purchase loans are
nade for 40 years at three per y,
:ent interest. Any farm tenant
>r farm laborer is eligible to ap)ly.
Loans will be approved, to
he extent of available funds, to
ipplicants who have the char- ,
icter, ability and experience
ieemed necessary for successful
arm ownership. Selection is made Ku
>y the county tenant purchase iar
:ommittee, composed of three jja
sublic-spirited farmers who know ;ar
'arm people and farm land. m?
Members of this committee are mi
V. C. Gore, of Shallotte, A 0>c
freston Henry of Winnabo^ and
3ennis R. Hewett of Supply, J.
D. Dodson, county agent, is an
ix-offico member, and the Farm WJ
Security Administration super- T
risor serves as executive secreary.
Ginn stated that loans would 1
>e made only for the purchase
if family type farms, which the
?unty committee approves as
iconomically sound units, and P
iroductive enough, when proper- "
y operated, to provide a living
or the applicant and his family. .
"Under the tenant purchase "
irogram, the farm has a dual ?
ob", Ginn stated. "It must pro- ^
luce a living for the family, and
inable them to repay the loan.
Consequently, the family is called 01
ipon, more than ever, to follow 01
lound, efficient practices."
"To help meet this need, we
issist each borrower to lay out w
lound management plans. Of a
lartlcular importance are the
teeping of accurate accounts, and
he raising of as much as poslible
of the family's food and ei
eed for the livestock, on the f
arm." "
It was pointed out by the "
lupervisor that the borrower does
lot have to take the full 40 years "
or repayment He may pay off
lis loan in full any time after a
he first five years.
"The 40 year clause serves sj
nainly to keep annual installnents
down to a low figure", he ?
explained. "Thus, the borrower is n
irotected from too great a bur- "
leh during the first few years v
lefore he has had time to accu- a
nulate reserves." ^
In selecting applicants for tl
'arms the county committee gives c'
reference to those who own tHeir 01
ools and livestock with which to f(
(Continued on page 4) 1
\
PIL
munity
PUBL1S1
iregg Cherry
In Southpc
ominent Party Leader W
Thursday Evening
In Cour
R. Gregg1 Cherry, promii
rmer chairman of the State
ittee, will speak tomorrow (
dock in the Brunswick cou;
Continuing the' parade of im-*
tant state leaders who will
;ak in Brunswick, Dr. Ralph
McDonald will speak on Tuesy
night, October 22, at Wacnaw
school and on Friday, Oct.
J. M. Broughton, governor
minate on the Democratic
ket, will speak at Waccamaw.
rangements still are incomite
for engagements for Bolivia
d Leland schools, although it
s been tentatively planned to
ve Secretary of State Thad
re speak at Leland and Lt.
vernor W. P. Horton speak at
livia.
Meanwhile, the community
jaking engagements for both
: Democrats and the Republiis
continue; and a full week's
ledule for each may be found
ewhere in today's paper.
x>l. Earl I. E
Head Dist
*
il
juess This Motor
rlummed Like Bird
"Mister," said a puzzled me- i
lanic at a Wilmington garage
> D. T. Long of Shallotte,
vhere are you from?"
"I'm from Shallotte," replied
ir. Long, "Why"?
"You don't use this car much
a you", persisted the mochan"Generally
come to town in
about twice a month", Mr.
ong told him. "Why"?
"Look", said the mechanic,
fting the hood and pointing
> a bird nest that was built
etween the third and fourth
aark plugs.
Mr. Long was having some
ork done on the automobile,
roperty of G. T. Rourk, and
mong other operations of the
ay was the removal of the
BSt.
'istrict Meeting
At Presbyterian
>ung People Held District
Meeting At Local Presbyterian
Church Sunday
Afternoon
rhe Annual Fall Rally of the
esbyterian Young Peoples Leae
of the Wilmington Presbyteri
District was held here Suny
at the southport Presbyterl
Church; The district chair- i
in was Gladys Sneeden of Wilngton.
The Rally began at 3:30
lock and lasted until 8 o'clock.
(continued on naee four)
'ine Fishing Is
Here During F
Attracted by trout, black
rum and sheephead, which arc
lentiful now around the
'recks of old ships on the
loals just off Bald Head
iland, boats have beet flocktg
out with parties from
outhport, Wrightsville and
arolina Beaches, and Wilming)n
during the past few days.
The sea trout at this time
f the year are big fellows,
ften weighing 3-pounds. The
leephead have been running
) as much as 15-pounds in
'eight and the black drum go
II the way to 20-pounds.
From 3 to half dozen boats
in fish around a wreck at a
me with great success, providi
they do not maneuver
round too much and stir up
lings with their propellers and
le noise of their engines,
/hen this happens the trout
Bually leave the vicinity in a
ody, only to return immeditely
when things quiet down.
The trout, black drum and
leephead are taken by bottom
shing, the boats anchoring
ver the wrecks or in the imlediate
vicinity and the sportsten
fishing on the bottom,
/hen the trout get tightened
way the only thing to do is
) wait quietly for their reirn
or to pull up anchor, pro-*ed
to another wreck or
liange tackle and go trolling
>r blues.
The blues are just as abun
,0T
iED EVERY WEDNESD/
Will Speak
>rt Tomorrov
ill Make Political Speec
At 7:30 O'CIock .
thouse
lent Gastonia attorney an
Democratic Executive Con
[Thursday) evening at 7:3
nty courthouse.
St??#1v^
- l^r :H
mr Mk
jgBI '
4H H
R. GREGG CHERRY
irown To
rict Engineer
Assumed Duties Of Th.
Office Yesterday, Su
ceeding Lt.-Col. Geo. V
Gillette, Who Is Trail
ferred
COL. BROWN GOING
BACK ON DUT
Is Well Known Here, Ha
ing Spent Past Summei
As Resident Of This Community
Colonel Earl I. Brown, 66, i
tired, U. S. Army Engineer cor]
hs received orders from the W
departm'-' to assume the dut
of Wilmington district Army H
gineer, effective Tuesday, Octot
15.
Col. Brown, who retired t'
years ago after 46 years of cc
tinuous service with the U.
Army Engineers corps, will si
ceed Lieut. Col. George W. G
lette, who was recently order
transferred to Fort Belvoir, 1
Col. Brown said Saturday
planned to take over the duti
of the office Tuesday in t
event Lieut. Col. Gillette had i
tended to personal matters a
cleared up office details by til
time.
Col. Gillette said Saturd
night his first orders transferr
him effective Oct. 15, but that
has received later orders poi
poning the date to November :
Under orders received frbm t
War department, Col. Brown h
been temporarily restored to i
tive duty during the current r
tionai emergency.
Formerly Wilmington distr
army engineer from 1907 to 19!
Col. Brown is credited with t
succe8aful completion of outstar
ing engineering projects in vi
(continued on page four)
Enjoyed
'ast Week-Em
dant as the trout, and man
sportsmen are confining then
selves entirely to these fisl
One such party from Columbil
S. C., consisting of only tw
men. bringing in 304 of th
fighters in a day last weel
Sunday Churchill Bragaw-.an
Alex Fox of Orton Plantatio
took out a party of State G
lege men from Raleigh. The
alternately fished a wreck an
trolled and the count-up show
ed them to have 99-huge se
trout; 81 blues; 6 black drui
and 4 flounders. The trout wet
so large that after being drei
sed they filled one of the larg
size galvanized wash tub;
without any icing. .
Fred Orrcll and Sam Tro
of Wilmington, accompanied b
Harry C. Merritt and J. <
Culbreth of Columbia, ah
split up their fishing Sunda;
They brought in 126 blue fisl
20 large sea trout and 2 blac
drum.
None of the other numerot
fishing parties were contacts
and the results of their effort
learned. Three Wtlmingtc
boats returned home by hei
without stopping. Others froi
the beaches made outside tri[
home. Secondhand reports ri
garding these boats and loo
boats that were not personal!
contacted are to the effe<
that great catches were mac
in all cases. ... . v
The Pilot Covers j
Brunswick County
i -J
i* $1.50 PER YEAR
t 4
AAA Township
Officers For
^ 1940 Selected
*
Results Of Election Of
I Township Committeemen
j Announced Following
L Closing Of Balloting CM
q Monday
COUNTY COMMITTEE
TO BE CHOSEN
Delegates Named By Farmmers
Will Meet At Offioe
Of County Agent At
Early Date
Election of township committeemen
for the AAA program for
1941 was completed Monday, together
with election of delegates
to the convention which will be
held within the next few days
at the office of the county agent
for the purpose of electing a
county committee.
A complete list of committeemen
and delegates follows:
i Lockwoods Folly township: .
j Chairman, V. E. Galloway: vicechairman,
W. M. Hewett; mem- i |l
ber, J. B. Sermons; first alternate,
Lucian Phelps; second alternate,
Herbert Royals; delegate, *
~~ W. H. Varnum; alternate delegate,
T. A. Holden.
North West township: Chairman,
Martin V. Skipper; vicechairman,
J. J. Peterson; mem?
ber, Chas. H. Ganey; first alternate,
Charlie D. Sykes; second
alternate. D. J. Cook: delegate, ?
aj H. O. Peterson.
c_ Smithville township: Chairman, i||
El wood Clemmons; vice-chairman,
Hoyd R. Lancaster: member, J.
lS" Ernest Gilbert; first alternate,
Carlton Price; second alternate,
Frank Lennon; delegate, Henry ,, jj
,v E. Gilbert: alternate delegate, itfl
* Bennie H. Price.
Shallotte township: Chairman, ?
v* Marvin Sellers; vice-chairman; .!T
r Percy A. Hughes; member, H. A. 'Sf
Mintz; first alternate, Solomon
J. Wilson: second alternate, J.
Manley Bennett; delegate, A. J.
re- Brown; alternate delegate, John ,h
ps, L. Stone.
ar Town Creek township: Chair- / ![
. man, Troy^ M. Danford; vice- _ J'j
chairman, A. P. Henry; member,
'n" G. L. Skipper; first alternate,
>er Alvin B. Mercer; second alter- jjjjf
nate, Jackson B. Potter; delegate, [fi|
wo Charles W. Knox; alternate delein
gate, D. L. Mercer.
S. Waccamaw township: Chairic
man, Ralph M. Edwards; viceill
chairman, William Mathews; jnj
ed member, S. Keifer Babson; first wj
'a. alternate, Bailey King; second al- H
he ternate, D. Bert Edwards: deleies
gate, Frank D. Inman; alternate
he delegate, Radford C. Piver.
" Committee Will |
3 Meet With Hoey |
,3r' County Committeemen Who HI;
h. Are To Work With Plan- (i
as ning Program, Will Meet s.
lc. In Raleigh Friday
'a Lumberton, Oct. 16.?Governor ||m
ict Clyde R. Hoey and Dr. Frank P<
il. Graham, state chairman, have 4
he called a meeting of regional and J;?
id- county chairmen for the South-1 rir
ern Governors conference to be'
held in the governor's office in KM
? Raleigh Friday, Oct. 18, at 11' a-! 98
m., "to discuss plans", Gov. Hoey
writes, "with regard ,to bringing
a fair property of industries to Atfj
dthe Sovfth at this critical time, IB?
and to have reports from com-!
mittees."
T"W Plm-nnnn UrvA n/litnr nf Thrt. f>}ii \
^ Progressive Farmer, Southern
(Continued on page 4)
: Tide Table I !J
j Following Is the tide table iwj!
n (or South port during the neat
week. These hours are appre?, Hi
xlmately correct and were (OT> 1
J nlshed The State Port Pllel
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Assoolatteh
* High Tide Low Tttf fff
e TIDE TABLE
j;e
s' Thursday, October 17
7:36 a. m. 1:58 a. i?< U
y 8:17 p. m. 2:32 p. n*
Friday, October 18
" 8:28 a. m. 2:82 a." mi 1K
v 8:51 p. m. 3:08 p. tit? jitf
Saturday, October 19
^ 9:04 a. m. 8:04 a. in. |fl|
9:27 p. m. 8:48 p. m.
|s Sunday, October 20
9:88 a. m. 3:86 a. au 81
^ 10:09 p. m. 4:18 p. ta.
n Monday, October 21 I
,e 10:19 a. m. 4:08 a. m. ?
nl 11:00 p. m. 4:58 p. m. }
)S Tuesday, October 22
?. 11:09 a. m. 4:47 a. m. HI
ij 11:59 p. m. 5:19 p. ra. i
!v Wednesday, October 23 '
5t 5:46 a. m. ||
le 12:06 p. m. 6:36 p. m. (jfj
m* hi