Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Pilot Covers 11 Brunswick County no. Krni And Home Week Acclaimed Huge Success ^ preservatives From Bruns ?ick County Report EnMovable And Instructive Week At State College omen from ALL over STATE THERE ^ ur Clubs Of Brunswick Bounty Were Represent ed at This Year's MeetI ing At The State Capitol y i- : the comments of 2.000 o: more farm people - I ext< :iSto:i workers who atH< Farm a net Home Week, 4 ~ the program-making ' v m interest :n classes, confer- : . Slid general ' a:: reached a new high ' :3 SSth annual week. from Brunswick ' ^Kr.ty wer- Mrs. D. R. Johnson ''Blown Creek Club, Mrs. Carl j : A: tioch Club, Mrs. Ailene o: Mt Pisgah Club, and H; L-.e Blake of Leland Club, representatives say that if dub wc:::en of this county . profitable and enjoy- i K the trip is there would be a Hp.> delegation each year. bit . ii registration for the conwas 1.225 persons, but eimie several hun- < It AAA committeemen who I special Triple-A conI or the hundreds of farm < I in only for the 1 tion Federation I irsday. Likewise, I ri stayed off the camI. rous farm people of [ lining counties ? I lily for the meetings. 1 I speakers at the ' tt assemblies of the men and s 1- clu led: Governor J. M. ' Edward Scheldt, F. B. c I .nit of Charlotte; Colonel ( L M. Busbee. a Raleigh na[; . j commands the 79th Field t rJerj at Fort Bragg; Dr. San- c |v L. Bia.nton, pastor of the $ list Barms: Church at Wilming- $ e Dr. H-den Mifcheft, direcr of nutrition for the Federal t pnty Agency. Washington. t ipecial conferences on poultry, 3 restry. animal husbandry, mar- i . . I horticulture were held 5 rcg the week. Or-: .f the highlights of the en- o tteaent program was a recep- v in pen Wednesday night by o t Wake County Granges. v Jcfcn W. Goodman and Miss r ith Current were co-directors of v e Farm and Home Week. r oulhport Men , Recruiting Here tmbers Of Naval Reserve 1 Here This Week In Ef"S 'or' ^n''s' More Men j. H For Shore Patrol Work a $ i.n Mate Charles ar/1 Seaman First-Class j McKeithan of the Naval Re^Br',; at Charleston are on re- , . this week and I ^B'o c-i.sto'l quite a number of in Brunswick NV.v Hanover counties. The B':' endeavoring to get ? ^B" r the shore pa- v work between Morchcad City j. ^B e-.r.ah. Ga. t ^B-' : McKeithan are ? $BMcKeithan, the t H in the reserves ^ V Kly two months and the tem- ^ assignment to recruiting s quite a compliment to ^B He is known pretty ' throughout this state by r:t on var- j? ^B 'outs previous I (OonUnuea on page 4) 'fsbv/m'flHs To ( Sponsor Benefit ^B Humbles, featur? ' .try and Tex Rit^B 1 appear in a pro ..s and music Southport high school Satur81 :;o. This pro B '? school of .vjuthport Presthurch. Bast or I Is On Vacation' ' and Mrs R. s. Harrison Hope, left Monday d l*o weeks vacation. During will he no r morning or si i^B. hut Sunrlay school ^B . o'clock Sunday invitation is ;m ^ 7 to Ihc young folks and t( ^B. Parents to he present at ' school Sunday morning. THI 29 Selling r t '. VHv J# ^( 1 .. ? ? AUCTION.?The above , co warehouse is typical of i Belt Market, where the sale is now in progress. Farmers ivith prices being paid. Whiteville Mf Making 1 ???? 5 \ctual Figures Show That] Better Than $741,000 Paid Out For The Offerings On First Four Sales DTHER MARTS ALSO ARE GOING STRONG "hadbourn, Tabor City And Fair Bluff Report That Sales Satisfactory During First Week M. S. Smith, supervisor of ales on the Whiteville tobacco narget, during the week end re eased figures with regard to ales on the local mart during he first week of selling. This in:luded Tuesday to Friday inilusive. The figures showed that during hese four days, 2,773,108 pounds if tobacco sold for a total of 741,054.22, or an average of 26.72. Mr. Smith compared these figires with those of last year for he four first sales which totaled 1,022,646 pounds sold for a total f $577,953.13, or an average of ' 19.12. Prices during the first week f sales on the Whiteville market rent as high as 55 cents a pound in some fancy wrappers. The reight of the leaf this year is 1 nuch is much lighter than last, j /hich is an explanation of the educed number of pounds durng the first week of sales. Indications are that today here will be considerable to- < iacco sold?perhaps running be- < ween 800,000 and a million ( lounds. Tobacco has been pouring nto the city during the week ' nd from every direction. Friday's sales at Chadbourn j1 otaled 102,254 pounds with an | j .verage of $26,47. A total of |' 27,074.88 went to the growers. ' Tabor City sold 177,276 pounds ' "riday at an average of $26.16. 1 Vaccinations For \ Pre-School Kids ( Miss Annie May Woodside, < ounty superintendent ui , fishes to remind all parents of ire-school children that before j hey may enter school this fall ( ach beginner must have a doc- i or's certificate showing that he | las been gifen the vaccination for , liphtheria. , Miss Woodside also called at- i ention to the fact that chil- ' Iren must have been vaccinated < gainst smallpoox and typhoid i ever before entering public 1 chool. Goerch Discovi Plantation Is Carl Goerch came to town | this week and spent an hour | trying to catch up with W. B. I Keziah of the Chamber of Com- j merce, when he found him I Keziah had his pants rolled up I and was wading knee deep in mud with Engineer Jimmie Nor- j ris of the State Highway Com- j mission. They were in the marsh, west of town. Carl had his Sunday shoes on and couldn't do any wading so it was an hour before they made connections. Said Carl, "X want you to [low me the Blank home." "Are you going to'rent it.'" asked Bill. "H , no", said Carl, "I plan > buy it. Haven't I been telling you for ten years that I was going to live in Southport some I E SL A Goo 8 PAGES TODAY : High I fc^89 :JT ^ nPjd scene in a Whiteville tobac- ' nany places on the Border ' of this year's tobacco crop j generally are well pleased ! ( irket Is Hfigh Average j N ] ] Local Men Meet Naval Secretary 3 i Two Southport men attending , the League of Municipalities i Convention in Durham last , week had an opportunity to meet and talk to Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, princi pal speaker. i The men were J. J. Lough lln, delinquent tax collector for the city and a member of the board of directors for the state organization, and E. K. Weeks, city clerk. When they were introduced to Secretary Knox as representing Southport he said, "Oh, yes. You all are going to get a section base down there." The local men had no chance to talk to the government official very much about Southport's naval future, but Loughlin did have a somewhat longer talk with the aide to Secretary Knox. Four-H Girls At White Lake Brunswick County Girls En- I joy Period Of Encampment I At Bladen County Resort Last Week A joint 4-H Club encampment jf Jones, Onslow, and Brunswick counties was held at the 4-H Camp, White Lake, August 11-16. rhe week was enjoyed immensely jy all. Elizabeth Lewis, Elizabeth Henry, Dorothy Roberson and Christine Willetts of Winnabow; Ailene Simmons and Robbie Purvis of \sh; Notia Mintz of Freeland; ' md Jimmy Smith of Southport * ittended from Brunswick county. ' There were eighty-five 4-H cam- 1 lers, eight leaders, and several 1 * ? -1 kovMA o/rnwte ' ' arm anu nvmc 05^1110. Specialists from Raleigh con- { iucted classes during the morning >n entomology, forestry, handi- ' :raft and poultry. Many various things were furn- j shed for recreation. Swimming ' :lasses were held by the camp di- , rector, Tom Cash; a represents- ; live of the National Rifle Asso- J nation was there the latter part >f the week to conduct practice ind contests in target shooting; rhere were contests in badminton, I ;heckers, ping-pong, horseshoes, ' swimming, volley ball and soft- 1 )all. c (continued on page four) srs ThatOrton j i In Brunswick day?" The house seemed satisfactory. I Then then went to Fort Caswell and Long Beach, got pictures at both places. They were coming back and were about five blocks up from the water front and traveling at high speed when Carl applied his t brakes and stopped so sudden- t ly in the middle of the road c Keziah all but went through the windshield. fc "Say", said Carl, "how far x is it from here to Orton Planta- 'e tion ?" ii "It's 8 miles," said Keziah, adding, "there's a State High- v way sign a block back up the S street, telling how far it is. I Can't you read?" li (Continued on page 4) I \TE d News paper ] Southport, N. G., W Draw Jury List For September Term Of Court Fall Term Of Brunswick County Superior Court For Trial Of Criminal Cases Convenes On September 8th JUDGE BONE WILL PRESIDE OVER TERM Part Of First Week And All Of Second Week To Be Devoted To Trial Of Civil Actions; 1st Week Criminal Judge Walter H. Bone of Nashville will preside over a two week's term of Brunswick county Superior court which convenes liere on Monday, September 8. rhe first two days will be devoted to the trial of civil cases. Following' ie a list of jurors jrawn to serve all this term: Jurors for September 8th: Norman Bellamy, Supply; N. A. Morrison, Southport; J. W. Sellers, Supply; G. W. Swain, Winnaaow; Horace Glover, Southport; Estar L. Vereen, Freeland; O. T. Hewett, Shallotte; R. H. MaultsPy, Bolivia; G. R. Hewett, Supply; R. C. Phelps, Ash; Mack Moore, Supply; John Cox, Bolivia; Joe T. Ramseur, Martin B. RobPins, Winnabow; C. C. Hewett, CS 1 ?. T r\ T ?..rio 13 T3 ouppiy, J. X-'ttWOt/ll 1AWJO, -L_?. Mercer, Bolivia; James Caison, Supply; L. J. McKeithan, Bolivia; plus, Southport; E. W. Tharp, ivinnabow; G. W. Robbins, Ash; Walter Stocks, Shallotte; J. E. Ckrr, Southport; H. J. Rabon, Winnabow. Jurors for September 15th; H. D. Jenrette, Ash; J. N. Arnold, Southport; J. B. Long, Ash; H. L. Dosher, Southport; W. H. Williams, Leland; S. H. Hewitt, Supply; Claud Gore, Ash; K. robiason, Southport; Jesse A. Purvis, Ash; H. O. Peterson, Leland; Walter Grissett, Shallotte; L. P. Lewis, Winnabow; G. C. McKeithan, Bolivia; Craven Nelson, H. A. Milliken, Shallotte; J. H. Ganey, Leland; J. D. Johnson, Bolivia; A. J. Smith, Freeland; J. B. Gray, Ash; M. H. HilPurn, Leland; Lawrence Leonard, Shallotte; Joe Little, Freeland; J. H. Caison, Supply; Bailey Russ, Shallotte; Quincey Clemmons, Bolivia; Marshall Long, Freeland; Henry Lanier, Leland. Fairmont Market Averages $31.88 On Monday Sales ruesday Sales Averaged $30.78; Total Sales Monday And Tuesday 2,223,452 Pounds, On Fairmont Market Fairmont! Aug. 20.?Sales Supervisor C. B. Stafford said :arly this morning that indica:ions pointed to another good sales day on the Fairmont tobacco narket, following Monday's official average of $31.88 and Tuesiay's average of $30.78. He said le could see no reason for any creak in prices. The local market sold 1,153,498 counds Monday for a total of 1367,733.83 and 1.069,954 pounds ruesday for a total of $329,300.99. rhe highest basket noted brought 57 cents, with many baskets in die 40-cent range and no tags :urned. Stafford said prospects were jood for a full week, with prices lolding firm and with all warelouses busy on full sales through>ut. He said tobacco was coming n with regularity, enabling warelouses to make replacements (Continued on page 4) Bolivia Boys Attend Camp Joys Of Vocational Agriculture Class At Bolivia High School Attended Y. T. H. F. Camp At White Lake The agriculture boys of Bolivia ligh school spent last week at he Young Tar Heel Farmers :amp at White Lake. The boys enjoyed playing baseiall, Softball, vollyball, tennis and arious other games. They also njoyed their opportunity for boxig, swimming and boatriding. Those who attended the camp irere Junior Clemmons, Harry jimmons, Roy Swain, Ed Cox, .arnell Willetts, Carl Lewis, Tysr Potter, Lowell Mercer, Arthur Lnox and A. P. Henry, . v. . j_, PORT [n A Good Comi ednesday, August 20, 194 Assessment Body T Denies Appeal Of Riegel Paper Co. ,n This Company Is Largest Land-Owner In Brunswick and Appealed From a" Valuation Of $331,310 en Made By County STATE GROUP SAYS Jhl THIS APPEARS FAIR NKe' be 'vc Their Judgment Is Based tej Upon Price Paid By Rie- re] gel For Their Property ior As Compared With be Valuation po go The North Carolina Board of brj Assessment has advised the board of county commissioners that the es| appeal of the Riegel Paper Co. Go from their valuation of 5331,310 thl for their 90,885 acres in Bruns- ed wick county has been denied. At ofl the same time it recommended Q( that certain further consideration djj be given this case. In arriving at its decision to deny the appeal, the state body Y\ took into consideration the fact V that the assessed valuation appeared to be less than the price paid by the company for the land in 1937. Because some of the land lies in Brunswick county and part lies in Columbus, however, the assessment board con- ? fessed difficulty to determine an exact basis for estimating the present value. ? It was the claim of the Riegel people that es.ouo acres or uieir Brunswick county holdings are wt wastelands and that the minimum ?u valuation of $3.00 per acre as lis established by the board should C. apply. ne The county officials countered co with the claim that the Riegel people and the small individual an landowner are being treated the he same and that there was no basis in for a claim of discrimination. It of was their thought, they said, that lis everyone should be treated alike. Hi Members of the Board of As- na sessment are A. J. Maxwell, Tho- ac mas W. Alexander, Harry Mc- cd Mullan, Robert G. Dayton, Stan- it ley Winborne and Chas. M. John- oil son. fci co R. Will Davis u Has Birthday "Uncle Will" Honored On 80th Birthday Anniver- [)a sary By Members Of The J "Courthouse Gang" [ j Wednesday, August 13, was the | ' 80th birthday anniversary of R. < Will Davis, who was honored on this occasion by friends and rela- ? tives who called during the day chu and evening to pay their respects.,haVl "Uncle Will", as he is affec- Ho^ tionately known in Southport, re-!in ' ceived numerous presents, among jand them being a collection of smok- jthe ing materials from "the court-1chu house gang". in ' Mr. Davis has been married 55years, and his wife, Mrs. Carrie the Davis, is 75-years-of-age. Their's in 1 has been a remarkable happy i . . ... ? ? j !Cha married me, ana noc viae ouiw, their marriage has there been a ^*?? death in their immediate family. : There are five children from ^e0' this union and they also have five | grandchildren. | ^ Constructing Barge For Lumberman'* j Full John R. Newton, local contractor, is building a big barge here! for Finley McMillan of Wilming- j L ton. It is 75-feet in length, 25tDav feet deep and will draw seven Sou feet. It is supposed Mr. McMil-1 Sou lan will use it in the transports- mot tion of pulpwood. jpasl Aristocratic Hog To Populate Bal Bald Head Island, where | dis hunting for semi-wild hogs has wh been carried on during the win- tyj ters for nearly half-century, has liv gone strictly high-hat, and am henceforth will be populated only cal by the swank of the swine ed world. T Early Friday morning Man- im] ager Charlie Mathews plans to for embark from the mainland with the a bargeload of 20 registered the Hampshire sows, all bred to far- sto row in October. These will be low added to the five sows and their aft first litters which already popul- in ate the island. J AH this new stock is from hof Weil's farm at Goldsboro and ?wil represents about the finest Islf strain of Hampshires available ma in the state. The Hampshire is of a lean, rangy type of hog whose ing ' PIL munity 1 PUBLISH here Seems T< Water Of / restigations Of Engineer ] Water At Two Diffe Surface Oi The Southport area, in fact of Brunswick county, appartly has unlimited sub-surface iter for manufacturing and ler purposes. Mr. Goldston of e Raney Water Company of v York City, has recently en making an exhaustive sury, extending through the bet part of a month. His latest port is that thirty million galls of fresh water per day can obtained for use at Southrt. This, he says, is without ing more than five miles and inging it in. h It is not known what interts have been employing Mr. ildston's company to make i survey. Last week he" statto the Chamber of Commerce 'icials that there was a strata fairly soft rock at varying itances of about a hundred i v'ants Gause As Reci * b )ld Newspapers In State Library Up until Saturday of last f *k there were very few ises of a newspaper ever pubhed in this county of which ? Ed. Taylor, Southport attory, did not have at least one py filed away in his office. Mr. Taylor Is a former owner d publisher of a newspaper re, and prior to his Interest the printing business some ( his wife's people had pub- n hed a Soulhport newspaper. j_ ! fell heir to their files, and ? turally kept one of his own a tivities. After that he enter- a law practice and found that was a good practice to have 1 issues of the paper to re- ^ r to, hence his practically mpleto file. " omecoming Day!; Plans For Zion? te Has Been Set For " homecoming Day Celejration At Zion Method- ? st Church At Town -reek p, fficials of Zion Methodist rch of the Town Creek charge B e decided to hold this year's T necoming Day the last Sunday n September. All former pastors, all have been members of church or students in the to rch school are invited to share ir he event. 31 is understood that Zion is 11 oldest Methodist congregation Irunswick county. The commit- el in charge is comprised of ai s. E. Woodbury, Mrs. Maria dman, Mrs. Dillard Tharpe and C s Sallie Bctts Knox. These R Jle will appreciate information e< irding the early church his- P1 L he homecoming day will be a n t of the parish-wide recogni- 1' of church loyalty week in i* ch all the churches will share. a: I plans will be anounced later. ? 01 FILLS PULPIT t. Chaplain White of Camp I is, whose family resides at thport, filled the pulpit at thport Baptist church Sunday ning in the absence of the tor, Rev. A. L. Brown. I' 01 tl s Imported J d Head Island A tinguished marking is a B lite band about his body. The tc )e is famed for its ability to A e a "root-hog-or-die cxistance, ^ I some unkind critics have c' led these animals domesticat- 01 pineywoods rooters. a' hese qualities will stand the 'c ported porkers in good stead, P in changing the policy of " i agricultural development of i island from farming to S' ck raising it is planned to al- w r the hogs to roam at large er a brief period of being fed pens. Vnd so it is that hunting for ch fs was never better than it tb 1 be this fall on Bald Head V ind?but woe be unto the T< n who draws a bead on one VV these registered pigs belong- af to Frank Sherrill. at - 1 v OT | [ED EVERY WEDNESDAY o Be Plenty I ill Kinds Here Indicate Plenty Of Pure rent Levels Below f Earth ^ feet beneath the surface of the ground. Under this, vast quantities of soft water are to "be found. A short distance lower down is still another strata of rock with an apparently unlim- p ited supply of water just underneath it. The water beneath this lower strata is harder, but / the flows from both levels are chemically pure and suited for drinking purposes without Alteration or being treated in any way. Owing to the large amount e has been engaged to look for, it is supposed that Mr. Goldston is searching for water suit- ^ able for manufacturing purposes. He stated that water on one of the levels was not suited for use in boilers, owing J to the hardness and the amount ^ of lime. >' E Landing J O ri reation Point? if tl irunswick County Defense Commission Requested To c Make Some Improve- 1< ments For Taking Care * Of Troop Encampments * \ T. BRAGG TROOPS *> USING THIS PLACE * K everal Hundred Troops F Have Been Visiting At K Gause Landing Each 11 Week-End During The Summer I The Brunswick County Defense louncil will meet Thursday aftcroon to consider the request of t. Col. John C. Butner, Jr., that lause Landing be designated as P point of recreation for the rmy. For several weeks now groups f 800 soldicta from Ft. Bragg ave been coming to Cause Landlg to spend the week end. Allough the men appear to en- d >y these outings very much, d here are certain inconveniences hich Lt. Col. Butner wishes to ave eliminated to make these fl utings more successful. a Specifically, the things that arc ^ eeded most are two bridges . cross small creeks in order to t( ive the men easier access to the each; pumps to secure drinking ater and possibly a small dance avillion. w It is expected that Lt. Col. a utner will attend the meeting hursday, at which time he will w lore fully outline his needs. p As an evidence of the popular- u y of the Brunswick county each the number of troops mak- g ig the trip last week end was a :epped up from 800 to 1,500 men. u ; is believed that the area will 0] ; made use of until cold weath- 5 r if the proper facilities can be rranged for. g The Brunswick County Defense a ouncil is comprised of G. T. tl eid, representing the board of p iucation; Dr. D. L. Ganey, re- a resenting law enforcement; Dr. w . C. Fergus, representing the ledical profession; J. J. Lough- r, n, representing Southport; Tho- a las Russ, representing Shallotte; p tid W. S. Wells representing the ti junty. R. I. Mintz is chairman f the group. laptist Young People's Rally Next Sunday, August 24th, 2:30 Standard time) p. m. at Anti:h Church the young people of le Brunswick Baptist Association re asked to attend and take art. The Sunbeams will give love arses (selected by leaders); R. ,'s. sing together, "The King's usiness", G. A's. "We've a Story > tell to the Nations"; Y. W. 's. "Jesus Saves". It is hoped lat a good crowd from each lurch, whether they have any. : these organizations or not will lend. Grown people are urged 1 attend and hear State Young eople's Leader, Miss Mary Curn. Come and let's make this a feat meeting for the Master's ork. TIME CHANGES Because of the state-wide lange to daylight savings time e weekly broadcast of Rev. 'alter Pavy, minister of the >wn Creek charge, is given on ednesday at 5r30 o'clock in the ternoon instead of on Tuesdays , 5:45 o'clock. ' , 1 ** Most Of The News I All The Time J $1.50 PER YEAS I 7aculty List J For Southport I Is Completed I )nly Three Changes Made I In Personnel Of Faculty For The Southport High School As Announced By I Principal Lingle I ALL TERM WILL I BEGIN SEPT. 8 I >ne New Teacher For High I School And Two For * I Grammar Grades In- I eluded In Com- I pleted List I A complete faculty list for I outhport high school has been I nnounced by Principal W. R. I ,ingle. I There will be throe changes In he faculty for this fall. Miss I fozellc Bolton of Fayetteville is ic new high school teacher, tak- I lg the place of W. M. Moye. H. I 1. McClurc of Memphis, Tenn., H splaces Miss Bertha Colvin, re- fl Igned, as seventh grade teacher. I liss Gladys Asbury of Newton fl eplaces Miss Thelma Comer fl Mrs. Ray Richards) who decided H dt to return here. Miss Asbury 11 i a sister of Miss Louise Asbury, M ic other first grade teacher. H The complete faculty list in ludes Mr. Lingle, Miss Doris But- I sr. Miss Nora Stephenson and fl liss Bolton in the high school; B IcClure, seventh grade; Miss ,1 larjorie Wcllburn, sixthf grade; fl (rs. H. W. Hood, fifth grade; (rs. Lingle, fourth grade; Mrs. fl :obert Willis, third grade; Mrs. B 'atty Perry Ehrhart, second H radc; and the Asbury sisters, I irst grade. H - n B (outine tases | Tried In Court jl Numerous Cases Covering I Usual Violations Heard H Before Judge Walter M. I Stanaland In Court Here H Mend*: ? , .' |W In Recorder's court here Mon- H ay Judge Walter M. Stanaland H isposcd of numerous cases of rou- H ine importance. H M. A. Tompkins, white, was H lund guilty of reckless operation H nd was given 90 days on the H ^ads. Judgment wJs suspended S pon payment of costs, a fine of H 25.00 and restitution amounting I > $75.00. Notice of appeal was. H iven and bond was set at $125. I H Jack Caton, white, charged with H taking an assault with a deadly H eapon, asked for a jury trial H nd had his bond set at $200.00. H Mary and Jefferson Choice, H hite, were charged with kidnap- H ing. Their case was nol prossed ith leave. H Frank McGowan, white, pleaded H uilty to charges of reckless oper- Hj tion. Judgment was suspended H pon payment of costs and a fine H f $25.00. Of this latter amount H 10.00 was remitted. H Woodrow Downs, white, pleaded H uilty to charges of reckless oper- H tion and was given 90 days on te roads, judgment being sua- H ended upon payment of costs M nd a fine of $25.00. His license H as revoked for 6 months. This H efendant was a youngster who K eportedly was driving a stolen B utomobile at the time he was B icked up in this county. He was B arned over to New nanover coun- ? (Continued on page 4) H Tide Table I Following is the tide table fl for Southport during the next fl week. These hours are appro- H xim&tely correct and were furnished The State Fort Pilot H through the courtesy of the fl Cape Fear Pilot's Association. fl High Tide Low Tid? H TIDE TABLE B Thursday, August 21 fl 6:30 a. m. 0:28 a. m. fl 6:42 p. m. 12:31 p. m. fl Friday, August 22 fl 7:12 a. m. 1:13 a. m. fl 7:23 p. m. 1:19 p. m. fl Saturday, August 23 fl 7:54 a. m. 1:57 a. m. fl 8:05 p. ni. 2:07 p. m. B Sunday, August 24 fl 8:37 a. m. 2:39 a. m. B 8:48 p. m. 2:53 p. m. B .Monday, August 25 B 9:23 a. m. 3:21 a. m. fl 9:36 p. m. 3:39 p. m. I Tuesday, August 26 fl 10:13 a. m. 4:03 a. m. B 10:37 p. m. 4:27 p. m. fl Wednesday, August 27 H 11:06 a. m. 4:48 a. m. H 11:22 p. in. 5:20 p. to, B ? m jH i ^?.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1941, edition 1
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