pilot Covers
Brunswick County
y^RTEEN NO. :
WanArre
I Raping.
I Years j
w . *'Mi,
I I ror Joe Brown En Se
Plea Of Guilty To
? ' t plea Accepted By
ff A n d Defendant
X, 13-15 Years
II PROS TAKEN
SPR,n TRIPP CASE
|S t Rogers, Former
K Of Police, Is Found
K Guiltv Of Assault
X On John Creech
IB nf tn'nst revolting cases
Xhistorv of Brunswick coun*
Wight to swift concluXL
yesterday when Joe
m%-vear-old white man,
Lteneed by Walter
aM,'"""., serve not less than 13
Xor more than 15 years at
labor in the state penitentic
- #aJ arrested Friday by t
XffMlon I. Ganey on a war- v
XUn out by the formers s
. jirs. Callie Lamb, in j
IW& charged that her fatft
threat and force to
E- aii : s purpose of ravish- 1
Iter 14-year-old sister, Ger- 1
I Bro*n
I k county grand jury
I ,-:o court in a body Mon- 1
It? return a true bill against J
L for rape and he was ar|
David SinI
the beginning of the trial
lay Solicitor Sinclair stated
lac State would not try
In tor his life and that it
H accept counsel's plea of
h! charges of incest. This,
t : was due to two facts,
f ia daughters had no wish
t him sent to the gas cham|but
merely wanted to have ?
I set away where he could no
Ic a lest them. Second, a
Ion approximating the max- (
si punishment for incest
b in all probability, keep Joe
pin the penitentiary the bal!
of his life.
i the stand at the trial TuesBoming,
Mrs. Lamb testithat
her father had had carknowledge
of her before her
ace and before she was 16 ^
i of age. She also testified 1
she had hoard her father 1
ten to kill Gertrude if she 1
ot permit him to have sexual '
iss with her. s
trade came to the stand and
that her father had been \
I elf upon her for over i
regular intervals and <
told her mother and [
er father had intimid- f
all, she said, with t
olence. s
Fergus, Southport t
t'ho examined Gertestified
that it was i (
that she had been
tual relations with I
(i that the child had I'
cas her father. |
tney took the stand '1
hat the testimony of '
own was substantial- j1
' story that she had t
hen he arrested her i
Friday. 1
he did not take the
0 permitted his coun- f
to the court that he s
d to having had sex- t
1 with his daughter. <
case in which there t
wide interest was set- <
ay afternoon when a
as taken against D.
ir disorderly conduct
? an officer. He had
Superior court from a. 1
lf 18 months on the I
following his conhis
charge in BrunsRecorder's
Court. *
>re. charged in warded
by the Recorder
dth a deadly weapon
to kill, went free'
wed on page 4)
all(i stamps?
hckman
Police Chief;
?uthport Man Is I
To Replace Her- i
?ers, Who Resign- 1
'0 To Shipyard I'
bvnth0f S,'UthpOrt haS 1
y the noard of alder-11
police, succeeding 11
frs who recently refeept
a job at the I
Wilmington. I
Police chief is well
* lifelong resident of
he clerked for a 1
in one of the
J Pocery stores be5?
usiry'ss for himn
i? ',^St f'"v months
^ charge of the W
TH1
(2
sted on Q
Daughter
In Prison
. i
- X-\
COURTVVEEK ? There's little
loubt in the minds of those who
lave attended court here this
veek that truth is, indeed,
itranger than fiction; and the
Brunswick county courthouse
ibove, has been the scene for the
infolding of drama as strange
is any stage has ever known.
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Brunswick Co
And Girls ]
ietween 2,000 And 3,000
Students Return To The
White And Colored
Schools Of County As
Vacation Days End
>OME DIFFICULTY IN
TRANSPORTATION
}ne Driver Short In One
School And A Shortage
Of Buses In Other
Places Causes Some
Worry *
Between two and three thouland
Brunswick county boys anc
jirls went back to school Moniay,
and although the first day's
>perations have presented some
inpleasant problems in transporation
it appears that these wit
loon be ironed out.
At Leland on opening day these
vere 310 students registered
Southport had 349 pupils the firsl
iay and Bolivia opened with 38?
sresent. No figures were avaiablc
'or Waccamaw and Shallotte, tn<
wo largest schools for whitt
students, nor for any of the cot
>red schools.
Some difficulty was expcrienc;d
in transporting students to Lc
and sphool when one of the fous
,'ertified bus drivers reported al
fie last minute that he would bt
inable to drive a bus this year
Since only drivers certified by s
lighway patrolman may serve
his year on school buses, a delaj
n placing one bus in operatior
las resulted.
Of the 9 new buses scheduler
or delivery to Brunswick countj
ichools this fall only four have
>een received, all short bodied
Crowded conditions resulting frorr
his condition are expected to be
:orrected within a few days.
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Is In Hospital
Warren Wilson
Strapping Young Heavy,
weight Is Victim Of Gas
And Is In Serious Condition
In New Jersey Hospital
Warren Wilson, 22, of Atlanta
3a., heavyweight Lou Nova')
sparring partner was recently
ivercome by illuminating gas ant
las had "several periods of ex
litement" and has been trans
'erred from St. Joseph's hospita
:o Hope Dell, Passaic county wel
fare home. Dr. S. T. Bernson o
Pompton Lakes, his physician sait
his week.
Dr. Bernson said gas poisoninj
suffered when Wilson was feliet
jy fumes escaping from a watei
leater at Nova's Pompton Lake!
.raining camp August 30 hat
:aused a brain injury of a typt
'which is usually transient." Ht
idded, however, that Wilson "wil
probably be sick for some time.'
Nova's trainer, Ray Arcel, saic
te was visiting Wilson one nighl
his week at St. Joseph's wher
he youth became violent anc
xdice were summoned to shifl
lim to Hope Dell.
E ST,
A Goo
4 PAGES TODAY
harge of
Gets 13
For Incest
Soldiers Will
Camp Near City
CCC Camp Or Old Baseball
Park Will Be Scene Of
Camp For 300 Ft. Bragg
Men Here This WeekEnd
Approximately 300 members of
the 3rd Field Artillery, Obesrvation
Battalion, Lieut. Col. John
Messick commanding, are slated
to go into camp at the base ball
park and old CCC camp here
Friday afternoon. They will break
camp and return to Fort Bragg
Monday.
They plan to spend the time
fishing and bathing. The location
i is ideal for a recreation camp as
i both city water and lights are
, available with plenty of parking
: ground for the trucks.
Lieut. Col. Messick, then Cap
tain Messick, brought his men to
! the same place for a week's enIcon
tinued on page four)
?Buy Defense Boiuls and Stamps?
unty Boys
Back To Work
4c
I
Vocational Ag
; For ShallotteA
department of vocational
agriculture will be added to Shallotte
high school cirriculuni this
year, according to announcement
of Miss Annie May VVoodside this
week. ?" :? There
was some doubt about
this matter because of difficulty
in securing a teacher for this
work, but Principal Henry C.
Stone has secured the services of
I ; Harold M. Morris of Douglasville,
| Ga., a teacher of two year's exi
- perience.
' j ?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
jOWAA Member
Here Tuesday
| Hunting And Fishing Writer
Of Philadelphia Enquj
irer Here On Way To
, Florida
The first of the fall run of the
hunting and fishing editors of the
big newspapers arrived here yesterday
when Allen Corson, of the
Philadelphia Enquirer put in at
t Southport just to get acquainted
: with the local members of the
Outdoor Writers Association of
l America and to make tentative
: plans for spending about fifteen
t days here next May.
i! Mr. Corson was on his way to
Florida, accompanied by Mrs. CorI
son. They will spend about eight
r months there and in Georgia on
their return. Southport is already
scheduled for a stop as they move
northward. In addition to being
a writer, Mr. Corson is an ex'
| pert Photographer. He covers
fishing and hunting for the Inquirer
the year round, with both
I typewriter and camera.
1 He is a member of the Outdoor
Writers Association of America
and through this organization
he has heard much of Southport
I and the fishing on the lower
. North Carolina coast, so much
(j that the Inquirer has assigned
. I him to get coverage. Yesterday
_ | he made arrangements with W. B.
Keziah for regular reports on the
hunting and fishing. When he gets
back in the spring he will per|
sonally do some boosting of the
5 Gulf Stream and other fishing.
Accompanied by Keziah, Mr.
and Mrs. Corson went to Orton
yesterday afternoon and several
interesting pictures were made
1 there, including several shots of
(Continued on page 4)
f
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Peanut Pickers
Must Keep Record
i
r Operators of peanut pickers or
i | thrashers will be required to
1J make a complete report of each
.?i crop thrashed this year, says
; I county Agent J. E. Dodson.
1 Form PN509, the proper blank
' for submitting this information,
I may be secured at the office of
t the county agent. That pffice
! plans to mail the proper forms
i to owners of thrashers and to
t all farmers who have a 1941 pea!nut
acreage allotment.
ATE I
d News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., We<
Work Starts On F
Waccamaw Dam
Early This Week
Twenty-Five Men Are At R
Work On Project At The
Mouth Of Waccamaw
River On Lake
OLD DAM HAS
BEEN DEMOLISHED
T
Work Of Demolition Of
The Old Dam Has Already
Been Underway D
For The Past Week
And Is About
Completed
Work was expected to be started
early this week on the construction
of the dam at the mouth t<
of the Waccamaw River on Lake V
Waccamaw. 6
The business of tearing out the ei
old wooden structure which prev- ci
iously stood on the dam site has R
been in progress for the past n
week, and now has about been B
completed. Twenty-five workmen
are at work on the project. ti
The new dam, which will be d
a concrete structure, will cost an e
estimated $10,000. This work is R
being done under the supervision F
of the N. C. Department of Con- ?
servation and Development, but fi
it has been contracted to a priv- E
ate contracting firm. o
Work on the dam is expected b
to be completed in sixty days. b
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps? o
Judge Stanaland b
Has A Busy Day ?
u
Judge Of Recorder's Court s
ii-ij- c i c??
nuiUB jpctiai tjcsoiuu v/ii | c
Thursday To Clear Way Is
For Superior Court This q
Week b
b
A special session of Brunswick s
county Recorder's Court was held s
Thursday by Judge Walter M. o
! Stanaland, who disposed of num- n
erous cases in order to clear the c
I track-'n^ Superior court here this h
week.
Guy A. Esom, white, one of s
the men who escaped 10 days ago b
from the Brunswick county jail, li
was back in court and has begun li
serving a sentence of 4 months t
on the roads, a judgment passed 8
at a previous trial. Judgment was ?
reserved in the case charging him t
with breaking jail. Easom surren- ii
dered to police in Wilson last t
week, after going to see his r
wife. p
Joe Powell, colored, was con- r
victed of public drunkenness and t
was given 30 days on the roads,
judgment to be suspended upon
payment of a fine of $5.00 and I
costs. I
Ruby Kilson, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of drunk driving
and was given 30 days on
the roads. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs and a T
fine of $50.00. Her driving license
was revoked for 6 months.
Maxie Witherspoon colored
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
driving and was given 4 months
I on the roads. Judgment was su- v
spended upon payment of a fine I c
of $50.00 and costs, his license 1 b
being revoked for 12 months. j t
Joe McCov. colored, pleaded, If
; guilty to charges of being drunk
jand disorderly and resisting ar- f
rest. Given 90 days on the roads, f
judgment was suspended upon r
payment of costs and a fine of ?
$50.00.
v
George Williams, colored, was ?
found guilty of assault. Judgment ],
was suspended upon payment of
costs, the costs being remitted. j
Craven Nelson, white, was given a
90 days on the roads following his J
conviction on charges of damage r
j to property. Judgment was su- o
spended upon payment of costs, a J
(continued on page four)
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Repairs Compl<
i Works Get Ba
' Days of strange bubblings
and strong pressure from water
pipes in the homes of Southport
are over nOw for a long
time to come, and pipe-rust and
funny taste likewise are a thing
of the past so far as the immediate
future is concerned.
These were merely some of
the symptoms of a more serious
trouble?the necessity of having j,
extensive repairs made on the
city water tank. Recently a
contract was let to have the
tank scraped and painted inside
and out, and to replace or re- '
pair any damaged parts.
Now, it is obvious that the
tank on the tower couldn't be
filled with water and workers
at the same time, so the men
at the pumping station had to
P0R1
i A Good Con
inesday, September 1<
'ood Processing ;
Centers Object
Capital Parley (
EA To Finance School
Food Processing Centers,
Electric Companies Will '
Finance Equipment An- J
nounces Bishop After
Washington Conference
WO FROM AREA
ATTENDED MEETING ,
ir. Bishop, Superintendent,
And R. B. Mallard, At- (
torney, Attended Con- ,
ference In Washing- |
ton i
Representatives from nine Eas- j
:rn Seaboard States conferred in |
Washington, D. C., September 5- ,
, preparatory to aiding in the
stablishment of food processing
jnters in rural schools served by !
:EA-financed electric lines in the
ine States, Superintendent E. D.
ishop, announced today.
Approximately 300 persons parcipated
in the conference. In adition
to representatives from I
lectric cooperatives financed by j
:EA, they included State and
'ederal nutrition specialists,
chool superintendents, health oficers,
and representatives of the
Ixtension Service from the States
f New Hampshire, Vermont,
laine, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
rew Jersey, Maryland, North Carlina
and Virginia.
As part of a nation-wide drive
y various Federal and State
gencics to improve diets, not
nly as an immediate defense airh
ut for long-range national health,
tie REA program will aid rural
cnooi ja installing njini'n^nL ?bvssary
for preserving and procesing
foods of high nutritional
uality?health protective and
ealth foods. The equipment will
e available for preparing hot
chool lunches; for home demontration
agents and other educatrs
to teach adult groups better
utritional practices; and for
ommunity use by the rural in
abitants in each. area.
It has been estimated that a
mall food processing center can
ie equipped with essentials for
Ittle more than one hundred dolirs.
The local REA electric sysems,
which number more than
00 in every part of the United |
itatcs, have been authorized by
he Rural Electrification Adminstration
to make financing loans
o the schools at low interest
ates. A number of electrical apiliance
companies have agreed to
nakc the equipment available to
he schools at greatly reduced
(Continued on page 4)
?Liuy Defense liomls nn<l Stamps?
Soys And Girls
Off For School
dumber Of Boys And Girls
From Brunswick Have
Left For Colleges Of This
State
The annual exodus of Brunsirick
county boys and girls for
olleges throughout the state has
legun, and during the past week
hree local lassies have departed
or scenes of higher learning.
Victoria Lancaster left Monday
or Greensboro College for her
irst year, and Josephine Moore
eturned the same day for her
ophomore year. Doris Corlette
ft last Thursday for Wilson
inhere she is enrolled as * freshnan
at Atlantic Christian Colige.
Marion Frink left Monday for
lickory for her sophomore year
t Lenoir-Rhyne. Her brother,
lal'com, hopes to be able to enoll
this week at the University
f North Carolina. Niell Thomas,
r., and Earl Bellamy of Shal(Contlnued
On Page 4)
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
sted, Water
ck To Normal
resort to other means. Their
method was to pump water directly
into the mains, and to
maintain pressure sufficient to
carry water into the homes.
Meanwhile, the work went on.
That is, it went on except 'during
the middle part of several
unusually hot days. During
those periods the tank became
iitolerably hot, and even the
use of mammoth electric fans
blowing fresh air in to the
workers couldn't make conditions
tolerable.
This resulted in some night
work which caused some uneasiness
on the part of local
citizens until they learned that
the clanging and banging from
above was for a good cause.
\ '
sv
r pil
imunity
?, 1941 l'UBUS
Selective Servi
Released Men
General Metts Says That Se
Make All Possible Effi
With the Army preparing to
elease some men from active
luty in the near future, the Selec:ive
Service System is making
ilans to render all possible assistince
to such men as are released
n obtaining reemployment.
General J. Van B. Metts, State
Director of Selective Service, toJay
pointed out that the Selective
Training and Service Act imposes
the duty of carrying out its reimployment
provisions upon the
Selective Service System as well
is upon former employers. Local
boards throughout North Carolina
will be the focal point in this
program, Director Metts announced.
The reemployment program
provides for the appointment by
the State Director of a Reemployment
Committeeman to be affiliated
with every local board in
the State. This Committeeman
will act as liaison agent between
the returning soldiers and employers.
He may be a member of a
local board, a member of an advisory
board, or a person especially
appointed for the purpose,
Director Metts stated.
The function of the local board
Reemployment Committeeman,
Director Metts explained, will be
to get in touch with the former
employer prior to the return of a
soldier, to see if his former job
is available, to transmit the reA#
n?h.minn. ...UA
LUI U3 \JL ICLUlliUlg OUIUICia wuu
have no jobs awaiting them to
the nearest State Employment Office,
and generally to use every
means at his command to assist
the soldier in obtaining employFt.
Bragg Sold
County Fo
4
Boy's Condition
Is Not Critical
In-a telephone message received
this week from Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Daniel from Baltimore, Md.,
they report that the condition of
their son, Roy, is not considered
critical and that they will be able
to return home in a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel left last
week with their son for Johns
Hopkins for a thorough examination
by specialists at that institution.
?liuy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Local Girls May
Attend Dances
Arrangements May be Completed
For Brunswick
County Girls To Attend
Camp Davis Dances
A* group of young Southport
ladies will attend dances at the
Service Club at Camp Davis and
also at tne wooarow wnson recreational
Hut in Wilmington
each week when it is convenient
for them to do so, according to
W. B. Keziah, who is assisting
the Wilmington Defense Recreational
organization with arrangements.
For the dances at the camp the
young ladies will assemble at the
Hut in Wilmington at 7 p. m. and
proceed to the camp in army convoy.
The dances last from 8 p.
m. to 11. Only soldiers and ladies
who are invited are permitted to
attend. The soldiers wear uniforms
and the ladies evening dresses.
The ladies are not allowed to
leave the dance floor during the
evening. It is requested that no
soldier ask to take a girl home
from the dance and the girls are
not to accept such invitations,
should they be tendered.
Girls under sixteen years of age
are not permitted at the dances,
which are strictly upon invitation
to both the soldiers and the
ladies.
Invitations to the local group
will come through the Brunswick
County Chamber of Commerce. In
(Continued on page 4)
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Tax Collector
Has Old Coin
Early in 1914 Tax Collector
Chas. Gause purchased a key
ring and tag from a vender who,
as part of the sale, stamped his
name, address and the date on
the tag. Mr. Gause was showing
the ring and tag to friends one
day this week and incidently remarked
that he had been carrying
both the tag and ring in his
pocket for the past 27 years.
OT f
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
I
ce To Help I
Get Positions
lective Service System Will
orts In This Direction
S
ment. The Reemployment Committeeman
might well obtain the
cooperation of local Chambers of
Commerce and Boards of Trade,
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Civitan
and other civic clubs, labor .(
unions, the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and other
similar organizations.
The War Department will cooperate
to the fullest extent with
the Selective Service System and
the Reemployment Committeemen
in this work. Detailed records on
each returning soldier will be supplied
to the Selective Service System
by the War Department, and
then by Selective Service to the '
Reemployment C o m m i 11 eeman. 0
These records will include com- 8
plete information, as supplied by ''
the selectee himself, concerning v
his civilian experience and his b
military career. This information a
should be very helpful to the Re- 0
employment Committeeman in ob- a
taining employment for returning 1
soldiers. ''
Director Metts pointed out that c
the Selective Training and Serv- 8
ice Act provides that every selectee
released from active duty shall '
be given a certificate of satisfac- F
tory service if he completes his 8
training to the satisfaction of the 1
Army. The Act then specifies f
that: F
"In the case of any such per- a
son who, in order to perform 0
such training and service, has c
left or leaves a position, other !
than a temporary position, in the !
employ of any employer and who
(1) receives such certificate. 12)
| (continued on page four) c
liers Due In i
r Week - End:
t r
Rumored Encampment For
I Last Week-End Failed To I
Materialize, But Men Ex- <
pected At Long Beach (
This Week (
I 1
ANOTHER GROUP AT
CAUSE LANDING
1 I
Men Were There Last Week I
| And Are Expected to Return
on Regular Weekly
Visit This Week
End ^
There seems to have been some
misunderstanding about the visit
here last week end of a group of
soldiers from Ft. Bragg.
Last week it was announced
that from 500 to 1,000 men would t
be camped for the week end over I
near Long Beach. A request had {
| been made that the state highway -i
! commission place some clay for a s
'solid foundation for parking ]
I trucks, and when a delay resulted c
I in having this done the trip was
I postponed. However, it is reported ,
, that the men will come this week ]
end. e
Another group of about 300 is f
I expected to camp at the old base- <
'ball park.
The more or less regular week
jend encampment was held at [
Cause Landing over the past
week end, and it is reported that '
another detachment of soldiers is
expected Friday.
Also in connection with the
soldiers was the Harky Thomas
dance orchestra that played Sat- '
urday night at the Legion Auxili- '
ary sponsored dance.
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Antioch Is Host
Church To Rally
Young People's Rally Of
Brunswick Baptist Association
Held At Antioch
On Sunday, August 24th
The young people's rally of the
Brunswick Baptist Association
met with the Antioch Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon August
24th, at 2:30 rendering the following
program:
Theme: "The Love Way"; open|
ing song: "More Love To niee";
devotional: Mrs. H. L. Clemmons;
Y. W. A. song: "Jesus Saves";
love verses: Sunbeams; prayer:
Miss Currin (the state young peoples'
leader); welcome: Rosa Gilbert;
response: Billy Robbins;
brief report: roll call of organiza|
tions; business: Hatridge Sellers
I elected president for the ensuing
| year. The next meeting will be
! held with prospect Baptist church.
R. A. song: "The King's Busij
ness"; loves work: Mrs. G. E.
j Gilbert; short talks by: Mrs. Carl
jWardf president of W. M. U.),
(Continued on page 4)
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?
Vlost Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAS
.and Planning
Meetings Held
In This County
eries Of Fourteen Meetings
Conducted In Communities
Throughout The
County Under Leadership
Of J. E. Dodson
5 MOVEMENT OF
NATIONAL SCOPE
>ne Purpose Will Be To
Study With An Idea Of
Correcting P r o b 1 ems
That Affect Adversly
Farm Life
A Series of 14 community meetigs
held in Brunswick County
ist week marked the beginning
f an Agricultural Planning Proram
in the county. These mcetlgs
followed a neighborhood surey
of the county made in July
y eleven groups of farm men
nd women under the leadership
f J. E. Dodson, county agent,
nd the information gathered by
hese groups was used as a basis
or dividing the county into 14
ommunities for the planning proram
and other purposes.
This Agricultural Planning actvity
is a part of a nation-wide
irogram initiated in 1938 and be un
in North Carolina in January,
qso it's numose is to enable
arm people to take an active
lart in planning and directing
.gricultural programs and to coirdinate
the activities of the agrlultural
agencies and institutions
nto a unified attack on the varous
problems which affect rural
ife.
Agricultural planning is carried
in through committees composed
if farm men and women from
lach small neighborhood and reiresentatives
of the agricultural
igencies operating in the county.
Neighborhood representatives
verc elected at the meetings held
ast week to serve on each of
the community agricultural planling
committees.
The meetings were sponsored
iy the County Agricultural Work;rs'
Council -of which Miss Genivieve
Bakes, home agent, is
:hairman, and Miss McDonald of
"arm Security Administration is
(continued on page four)
?Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps?Henry
Holt Dies
In Boston, Mass*
iVas Well Known Here,
Having Visited In Southport
For Several Yearn
Prior To His Death
BBI0 ' 1
Henry Holt, Jr., artist, son of
he late Henry Holt, founder of ||
-Tenry Holt & Company, publishes.
of 257 Fourth Avenue, New
fork, died Tuesday in MassachQletts
General hospital in Boston,
dass. He was fifty-three years
>Id.
He attended Groton School and
vas graduated from Harvard in
1912. During the World war he
inlisted as a private and served
n France as a lieutenant in the
Signal Corps with the 27th Divi
lion.
Surviving are his wife, the forner
Audrey Felling, who was in
:harge of the Cancer Research
Clinic at Falmouth; a son, Henry
rlolt, III, and a daughter, Elsie
^abot Holt.
The deceased was well-known
lere, having visited in Southport
innually for several years.
Tide Table
Following Is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Fort Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association.
High Tide Low Tide
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, September 11
11:03 a. m. 4:47 a. m.
11:36 p. in. 5:35 p. m.
Friday, September 13
11:46 a. m. 5:33'a. m.
6:16 p. m.
Saturday, September IS
0:14 a. m. 6:13 a. m.
13:35 p. m. 7:33 p. m.
Sunday, September 14
1:09 a. m. 7:30 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 8:39 p. m.
Monday, September 15
3:13 a. m. 8:30 a. m.
3:33 p. m. 9:37 p. m.
Tuesday, September 16
3:18 a. ra. 9:30 a. m.
3:37 p. m. 10:18. p. IXL
Wednesday, September 17
4:31 a. m. 10:34 a. ra.
4:36 p. m. 11:07 p. m
- 2
31
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