North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-TIMES OFFICES Beaufort 1M Craven St. ? Km* 4411 Morehead City ?M Arendell St ? Phase Mil CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES A Mercer of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (EiUblUhed 1912) .nd THE TWIN CITY TIMES (E?Utlub?l 1936) : ? ? : l_: 10c Eight Page* Color Comic* 88th YEAR, NO. 96 EIGHTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY* ? , i " 1 - '? . ' 1 Commissioners , Firemen Clash on Fire Truck Driver Health Office Will Institute New Type Clinic Dr. N. T. Ennett Reports 75 to 80 Children Need Ton sillectomies Monday's tonsil clinic for school children was so successful that two more arc planhed between now and Christmas, Dr. N. Tljomas Ennett, county health officer, stated today. Four children had tonsillectom ies Monday, Or. Ennett explained, and it is planned to make five such operations at each future clinic. 1 " The health officer announced that in addition to the two clinics between now and Christmas, two will be held each month from Jan uary through the end of the school year. Dr. Ennett reported that 75 to 80 underprivileged children had been found to be in need of opera tions. Children requiring treatment are examined first by Dr. Ennett at the school. Their parents are then notified that an operation is necessary. Arrangements are made 1 with the surgeon for the child to see him several days before the op eration and he is given another ex amination and preparatory treat , ment. On the morning of the op eration he goes to the hospital, his tonsils arc removed, he spends the night in the hospital and returns home the next day. Every safe guard to protect the child is taken before, during and after the opera tion. the health officer remarked. Appropriation for tonsil clinics made by the last legislature. Only those children who come from underprivileged families are treated. Local surgeons and the hospital are cooperating wholeheartedly in the clinics, the health officer em phasized, particularly when it comes to reducing fees so that more children can be treated. . Parents also are responding nicely to the program, he said. It is particularly important that each child .be present at the clinic to which he is assigned, he said, be cause they may not have another opportunity to have the operation performed. The health officer concluded by saying that a large number of the Children examined and found in need of a tonsillectomy are from families who are not eligible to have the state pay for the opera tion. Nevertheless, he cautioned, the operation should be performed sincc diseased tonsils arc often forerunners of deafness. Court Denies Plea for Divorce Motion for the divorce of Moody Lewis from Lillian W. Lewis was denied by Judge R. Hunt Parker in this week's session of superior court when the plaintiff testified that previously he had been found guilty of abandonment of his wife and children. While on the witness stand Lew is stated that in the October, 1944, term of superior court he hkd been .found guilty of "criminal and wil ful abandonment of his wife and children without providing for them adequate support in viola, turn of the criminal Mw of the state." Judge Rules Judge Parker ruled that to al low Lewis to su?t for divorcc ac tion in civil court would go against the intent ofi the previous verdict delivered in criminal court. The judge atated that to allow such an action would be "to blow , JkA and cold in the same breath ... . The law is not interested in such double-dealing or sleight-of hand performance." - Caae Noo-Sniled The case was non-suited and ^Lewts taxed with the cost*. Ilow irver, Mrs. Lewis still may sue for divorce at any Ume she sees fit. fie judge said. Action of Elton Edwards and "ctiss-aetion of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. j .Idmson, each suing the other for vdtnages in an automobile acci defll in Hickory on July 2. 194?, y w* dismissed after the litigants agfced to settle the matter among thensclvcs. The defendant, John son.waa ordered to pay the cost*. Alorncy for th? defendants in the a.sc of Broome Wood Brodu ucts.lnc.. versus V. E. Ballou and Set COURT DENIES, Page 3 " Sparks flew at the Beaufort commissioners meeting Monday night in Beaufort town hall and though there i wasn't an actual fire, the acting fire chief, fire commis sioner and chief elected for 1950 submitted their resigna tions. The resignations were the result of a town board-fire Norfolk-Southern Officials Imped Lin* Into Morehead Officials of the Norfolk and Southern railway visited More head City in private Pullman Wednesday and Thursday. The train arrived Wednesday night from Norfolk and departed yes terday morning. While here they conferred with Ed Buchan. official of the Atlantic and East Carolina railroad. It is rumored that Norfolk and Southern is interested in taking over the A&EC line but no veri fication of that information could be obtained. Agriculturists Lay Groundwork For PMA Election Community Nominating Committees Selected This Week, Polls Open Dec. 15 j Community nominating commit tees for PMA officers for 1950 were selected this week throughout Carteret county, PMA officer B. J. May reported today. Community chairmen and elec tion officials chosen will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the PMA office, Beaufort, to receive sup plies and instructions on how to conduct the county PMA elections Dec. 15. Fifteen regular community com mittfMMn and 10 alternates will be chosen that day. Also, dele fates to the county PMA conven tion will meet in the PMA office Dec. 16 for the purpose. of elect ing three regular and two alter nate county committeemen. Cotton Quotas Farmers will vote also on the 15th to determine whether mar keting quotas on cotton will be in effect on the 1950 cotton crop. Bal lots on cotton quotas will be a vailable at all polling places and any farmer who is an owner, ten ant, or sharecropper who grew cot ton in 1949 will be eligible to vote. Cotton allotment notices on 112 farms in -the county have been mailed out, May continued. Any, farmer not receiving an allotment who is interested in growing cot tpn in 1950 should make applica tion immediately to the PMA of fice for a new grower's allotment. Penalties Set Up If 1950 quotas arc approved, farmers growing cotton without an allotment will be penalized 50 per cent of the average price paid for cotton in 1949. This penally must be paid before a marketing card will be issued, he said. Polling places for the Dec. 15 election will open it 8 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. They will be at Pcl letler's store, Stella; Unitarian church. Pelletier; Joe Taylor's store. Bogue; town hall, Newport; Lee Murdoch's store, Wlldwood; C. G. Gaskill's store. Beaufort; Lio nel Garner's. Harlowe; and Clevc Gillikin'i store, Bettie. department controversy over a fire truck driver to replace Edward Rrock who has resigned. A petition from Walter S. < Boo) Moore signed by 37 member!, of the 58-man fire department was presented, requesting Moore s ap pointment as fire truck driver Al so presented was a request from all officers of the ftre department Hiking Roma Willis ? appointment ; as driver. ?Request Unanimous Julius Duncan, fr . fire commis sioner. was at the meeting, as was Fire Chief Gilbert Glancy and sev ci al other firemen. Duncan stated | that the request for Wilis s ap pointment had the unmiminis en dorsement of the entire depart ""when queried as to why 37 mem bers had signed Moore s petition. Duncan replied that I they had sig* ed the petition before they hafl known that Willis was a candidate. Moore Speaks Moore defended himself and his petition and said he had the c dorsemcnt of every man whosc MR nature appeared on the pcti lie stated that he had been a mem bcr of the department for several years and had not meetings because of til health an beine out of town. The board discussed both candi dates lengthily while the Of the lire department werc prcs ent Mavor I.awrence Hasstl Stated that he held nothing agains either candidate and 'hat though he did not have a vote in the mat ter if he did vote, he would vote for the -home boy." He inferred that he v.as referring to Moore. Firemen Leave Finally members of the depart racn, werr asked to leave so the hoard could discuss the two can didates further. Alter they had left moro discussion without any conclusion took pUe^lt was sua See COlhl?Rs?TtoK Page 3 County Towns Receive ?32 Of Franchise lax Three Carteret county towns will receive a total of $835.32 in the second quarterly distribution of the portion of the franchise tax which the 1949 general assembly assigned to the cities and towns. The total amount distributed by the State revenue department a mounted to $126 972.39. This is slightly larger than the .mount distributed Sept. 8 when the first distribution was made. Those finds covering the three-month period endin? June 30. accounted '? The 'checks^ mailed last week were for taxes collected durint, July August <nd September. The general assembly voted to apportion three-fourth' of one per (.(?nt? slightly less ,h>n onc , r rf the six per cent franchise tax to the municipalities^ The municipal group had pressed for half of the franchise collettio1". i Rpaufort received $18.)/m. more head City $416.95. and Newport $32.64. Nurses9 Club Aids County's Sick with Hospital Lending Kit The pet project of the Carteret County Registered Nurses club is maintenance of a sick-room lend ing "kit." All the items available free of charge to persons with illness in th? home certainly would overflow a "kit" however. The sick-room supplies are kept it the Morehead City hospital and are available there except, of course, when they are in use. ' The following can be borrowed: a hospital bed , bed and rails, crutches, infra lights, wheel-chair, bed pans, emesis pa;is, bed linen, irrigating set, wash pan, and serv ing tray. Each of the following donated a pair of crutches: Alvah Joyner, Jr., Marshall berg. Harry Ball, More head City, Jean Jackson, llave lock: and Mrs E B, Whitley, 412 Fisher St., Morehead City, gave a wheel chair. The remainder of the items have been purchaaed by the Nurses club. , Among those who have availed UwmaelvM of the opportunity -of Uaing the supplies are Horace Lewis, George Norcom, Helen llatteras. Ed Ciillikin, Mary Priv ctt, Barbara Sue Simpson. Mrs. Charles Tolson, Jr., and Carvcv Merrill, all of Beaufort. I. L. Woodcock. Kermit Hedge cock, Mrs. lrma Gorhain. Mrs. Ola Mae Johnson. John Roger*. John Gitthrie, Mrs. Harriett Goodwin. Mrs. Kenneth Canlicld, John Wit hams Puriloy, and Ihrry Ball, all of Morehead City. l/catrice Lewis. Marshallberg, Mrs. Emma Willis. Crab Point, Mrs. J C. Goodwin, llavclock. Lloyd Garner, Newport, and Ed ward Piner, llavelock. Anyone wishing to borrow the supplies should con tic t one ot the members of the business staff at the hospital. I PTA to Meet The Morehead City Pareol Tcacher association will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night in the school auditorium. Ralph Wade, I music instructor, will present the chorus, the boyj' and girls'., glee, clubs, and the band' in a program ol CUristmai music. Menhaden Vessel Sinks Near Ocracoke ? ^ Patrol Receives lew Outfits The Beaufort school safety pa- 1 trol is shown here decked out in ' their new raincoats, Sam Brown belts, and badges presented to them by Beaufort Jaycees. Morehead City safety patrol re ceived new equipment at the be ginning of the school year. Their? consisted of movable Stop and Go signals and red metal uniformed figures to stand in the middle of the highway in front of the school. Principals of both schools report that their patrols are doing an ex cellent job in protecting pupils crossing the street. Pictured above, left to right in the first, row are Gene Smith, Jay cce who spoke on safety at the re cent assembly program in which the equipment was presented, Ger ry Thomas, Hugh Mason. George Lewis. Bruce Edwards and A1 Stin son, chairman of the Jaycce saf ety committee. Second row, left to right, Hiram Kerr, member ol the Beaufort po lice force, Herbert Mason. Bernard Hall, Bobby Davis, and Ghermfcpn Holland. All patrolmen are mem bers of the 7th and 8th grades. Serving on the Morehead City school patrol arc Tom Eaton, cap tain. L. E. Wade, lieutenant, and the following patrolmen: Guy Paul Dixon. Crump Fulcher, Toby Charles Guthrie. Ronald West, Joe Morris, Bob Bowers, Tom Guthrie, Harry Fitzpatrick, Robert Scar boro, Roy Yeager. and Ray Yeager. The captain, lieutenant, and Pa trolman Bowers arc seniors, other patrolmen arc juniors. The Morehead City Jaycees re cently carried on an extensive safety campaign in Morehead City and arc promoting now a civic-wide safety council under the supervi sion of II. S. Gibbs, Jr. Congregations Will Unite For Christmas Service I I Education Board to Let Contracts Within 30 Day* I % The county board of education plans to let the contract on the annex to the Morehead City white school within tht next 30 My"- .. i The bonril was in session all afternoon Tuesday receiving and opetrtmf bids. Prices are in line with the amount earmarked for the work and board members said they were satisfied with the number of bids submitted. Work is progressing nicely on the school at Atlantic. contfaits have already been let on the I Morehead City colored school j i and the proposed construction . on the white school will make I the third major school project , underway in the county. | Jaycees Take In S380 on Then, Later, and Now' "Then. I.ater. and Now," the theatrical put on by Morehead City Jaycees last weekend, was a huge success, Jaycees were told at Iheir ! Monday night meeting in the Fort Macon hotel dinins room. i Jimmy Wallace .laycec chair man in charge of the show, said jthat more than $:?80 was taken in from several sources and that ex penses would run between $125 I and $150. Wallace Applauded Wallace was applauded for the line work he had done in organ i izing the show and he thanked all Jaycees. the newspaper and radio, the Parent-Teacher association and Tressa Royal and Edith Davis, both who helped stage the production, for their assistance. ? Bruce Goodwin brought up the matter of a Jaycce, Christmas par ly for members and their wives. After considerable discussion of the lime and plac* to hold the par ty tho group voted to let the enter lainmcnti committee decide and re port back to the club. Christmas .Service Woody Cavinesa announced that a Christmas program with all churches in the community and the high school band and glee club participating would be held Sun day night at the school auditorium at 7:10. lie urged all Jaycees and their families to attend. Luther Lewi> reported that Morehead City school children re sponded favorably to the picture show with toys as admisaion Sat urday He said toya collected by l the Jaycees would be repaired and listrlbntrd to children at the Jay Icce Chrutmai party Dec. 21. The congregations of Morehead City will unite for a Christmas service of worship and music at 7 JO Sunday aigkt In the school auditorium. Various ministers will take part in the "worship service and the Rev. J. A. Harris, pastor of the Kree Will Baptist church, Morfc head City, will present the Christ, - mas meditation. Music will be un der the direction of Ralph Wade, public schoeT music instructor at the school. Featured on the pro gram will be the high school gltc club and the bsnd. Band Numbers The program follows; numbers by the band ? Overture in E flat, by Bennett; March, by Xing; Christmas carols, and processional hymn, Beautiful Saviour. The scripture will be retd by the Rev. L. A. Tilley, pastor of the First Methodist church, Morehead City; the Rev. W. D. Cavincss. pas tor of Franklin Memorial Metho dist church, will offer prayer; Dr. John H. Bunn, pastor of the First Baptist church, will deliver the of fertory prayer; and the Rev. Priestley Conyers, pastor of Webb Memorial Presbyterian church, will pronounce the benediction. School Groups Stag The Girla Glee club will sing Christmas Bells and There's a Song in the Air, the Boys Glee club The First Noel and Silent Night, the congregation will sing O Little Town of Bethlehem and 0 Come All Ye Faithful; Cantique de Noel will be presented by a quar tette and the chorus will sing Cherubin Song and the recession al. Morehead City pastors report that last year's union Christinas service was a big success and et pecl even a larger congregation Sunday night. Fadnal Lawyers ExpwtW A! Newport Rmt Wim Federal government lawyers arc expected at Newport Tuesday to discuss the transfer of land from Croatan National forest to the town of Newport lor a housing project site. ? George Ball, town attorney, told the Newport board in session Tuesday night that the govern ment has accepted title to the land being given in exchange for the federal property. The commissioners also dis cussed surveying of the site and other plans regarding the begin ning of the housing project in which Cherry Point and Havclock veterans arc interested The board alao authorized the purchase of more Ulc to drain property. ItMd Prediction John L. Humphrey, highway en gineer for Carteret county, said this week that the Merrimon road paving project would be complete within the next tti/ days. Work is then scheduled to start oa the road ia the Mill Creek sccbon Coast Guard Believes Cozart Beyond Salvage Rrsl Baptist Chorch, Beaufort, Plans to Build Sanciuary, Sunday School Rooms to Be Creeled Next to Present Church Th? building committee of the Kirrt Baptist church. Beaufort, at ? meeting Sunday night was au thorized to proceed with plans for the new sanctuary and Sunday school rooms. Tin addition to the church will he built On the lot to the west of the present church for use as a inary plans hive been studied and B. fy. Stephens, architect, has been requested to ptocetd with detailed plans. The immediate project will be the building of a new sanctuary ?nd rooms to accommodate 200 Sunday School pupils. A future project will be the renovation of the pesent church for use as a Sunday school. The Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor of the church, said that no final 4ecision has been made as to the type o f finishing material to be used in the new structure, ft is hoped that- actual- building will get underway by spring. Members of the building com mittee are tfalsey Paul, chairman, George Laughton, B. F. Copeland, Earl Taylor, Elmore Davis, Mrs. C. L. Beam, and Mrs. Gerald Hill. Town Board Gives Taxi ComjjaBies 1?? i- _ ti ?? extra Y omits . Five Morehead Ctty cib compan ies were grwitAd additional per mitt it a meeting of Morchcad City COmrfliSMOnrrs Monday after noon,' tn the municipal building. These eoAptnlis were Veterans, Setvioe, City, putney Hester, and Hatktos Woolen. The number of permits lor Red Bird and -Sea Shore companies remain the same. The board alto adopted a new cab ordinance . which dates that \ any permit lasued which is not put : into use within 80 days will be- j come void and any cab operator ; who holds a permit without uaing it ior a period ot 60 days automat ically voids that permit. This actios was taken, Mayor George W. Dill explained, because Urge cab companies had more per mits than smaller companies and therefore coulcj put on more cabs during the lummer season. Small cab companies could not increase their number of cabs under the former town ordinance which froie, when it was adopted, Uic number of taxis then is use in the town. In as effort to settle grievances .among cab owners, a Cab associa tion was formed about a year ago and this group makes recommen dations to the town board in re gard to settlement of their prob lems. B. R. Garner Heads Firemen , Members of the Newport Kire depart moot recently elected Ben Die R. Garner chief for the year 1950. Other officers arc William B. Allen, assistant chief. W. L. Car roll, captain, Frank Warren Lieu tenant. and Redmond S.'Pringlc, secretary-treasurer. The Newport fire department j has erected *nd decorated the community Christmas tree at the : depot and with the assistance of , the Newport Legion post, Santa ) Claus has been scheduled to ap- j pear at the tree from 1 to 7 p.m. the day before Christinas. Re freshments will he given to chil dren. Although it is not yet official, Newport firemen hovo been In formed that their bid on * fire truck at Cherry roint was the highest. Bids were opened Wed nesday. Should the deal go through, the contract for the truck la expected ? lo he received la Newport Mon day. The hoped-for truck ia a vital part on the recently-organis ed Rural Fire Protection associs I lias at Newport Tne u. H. coiari, mcnnaara boat owned by the Phillips Kish factory. Morehead City, is believed beyond salvage, according to re ports from the Coast Guard. The Coiart sank late Monday af ternoon nine miles from Ocracokc and only about 300 yards from shore, the first major disaster of the current fishing season. It is believed she struck a wreck, al though no wrecks arc chartered in the waters where the boat went down. According to reports from the trew, all of whom were saved, wa fer was over the Cozart's engines 7 minutes after she struck It was believed at first that she had .gone aground. The 83-footer from Ocracokc Coast Guard station was sent to the rescue, but the crew, most of them from Virginia, were picked np by the Charlie Mison, a Harvey Smith menhaden I. oat, and taken into Ocracokc. - The Thillips fishery then sent another of its boats, the Mattic Hyles Phillips, from Morehead City late Monday night to pick up the crew and the purse boats from the Cozart. Then the Mattic Hyles fished its way back to Morc head City, The Coast Guard reported tlut no fish were aboard at the time the Coiart went down, but every thing salvageable has been taken from the boat. Postmasters Voice Usual Yule Plea | Christmas Parcels Should Be in Mail by Tomorrow, Cards by Dec. 15 Postmasters of both Morehead City and Beaufort arc singing the same tune these days, as a matter of fact, a duet: Do Your Christmas Mailing Early! C. fc-CSfcpprtt Beaufort pleads for cooperation, saying, 'Hion't pile all that mail on us at once. Start getting Christmas cards and pack age* in the postofficc now!'* Postmaster Harold W. Webb, Morehead City, said, "This year's deluge of Christmas mail will strain pos'office facilities severely, but we'll gtt everything delivered by Christmas, if the public coop erates whole-heartedly." Christmas packages for distant . States should be mailed by tomor row. All Yuletide parcel post should be on its way by Dec. 15. Christmas cards to friends and ? loved ones in other states should I be deposited by Dec. IS. Greetings for local delive y should click through the stamp cancellation machines at least a week before Christmas. To keep Christmas mail on schedule, postmasters ask that you- ' 1. Stop at the postofficc now to purchase the extra stamps you're : going to need, thus avoiding last minute crowds. When buying stamps for Christmas cards, bear in mind the desirability of sending the cards as first class mail; also 1 the fact that the rate for unsealed cards has been increased from Hj cents to 2 cents each. 2. Check and revise your Christ- 1 mas card address list this week end. Purchase your Christmas cards early and address and stamp them at once. Then stack Ihem in a convenient place for mailing at the proper time. 3. Lay in adequate supplies of | heavy cardboard, sturdy outer pa i per. strong cord, and printed Fourth Class labels for wrapping parcel post. Packages arc limited I to 70 pounds in weight, and must j not measure more than 100 inches I in length and girth combined. Rc- 1 peat the address inside the cuter wrsppings, in case they are dam aged in transit. Smyrna PTA to Sponsor dbm Boko, Square Dance The Smyrna FT A is sponsor ing an old-fashioned clam-bake Saturday. I>ec. 10. 194ft, at 8 p. m. ?t the Willis Brothers clam house in Williston. A square dance, featuring the music ut the I. illy Brothers, will (ollow in the Spiyr ni School gymnasium. Admission (or the clam hake and squari! dance will be $1.50 per person. Tickets arc available now. "Buy yours immediately and enjoy the well-known hospitality of the Willis Brothers in this an nual 'get together'," said B. E. Tarkington, Smyrna school .prin cipal. All proceeds will be used for permanent improvements it the Smjrna jtbool. Charles Hassell Receives Highest Scouting Award Beaufort Scoutmaster Pre sented Order of Silver Beaver Tuesday Night Charles Hassell, for 12 years a leader of Boy Scouts in Beaufort, was awarded the highest honor for outstanding service in Scouting at the annual meeting of the Fast Carolina council Tuesday night at Greenville. This award, the Order of the Silver Beaver, was presented to four men, two of whom were Mr. Hassell and W. S. Nicholson, for mer principal of the Markers Is land school. Mr. Nicholson is now teaching in Pamlico county. Only 40 Orders of the Silver Beaver have been awarded in the Eastern Carolina council during the past 18 years. County Leader Since 1937 Mr. Hassell has beon Scoutmaster of troop 51 and an outstanding Scout leader, not only in Beaufort but in the county. The award, a silver beaver struck in I metal and attached to a blue and white ribbon, was presented by Lowell Powell, of Ahoskie, a mem ber of the district executive board. Attending the dinner meeting, which was held in the banquet hall of East Carolina Teachers college, were six other Scout leaders from Carteret county in addition to Mr. Hassell: Numa F. Euro. Dr. W. L. Woodard, James D. Potter, L. W. Hassell, all of Beaufort. Floy<jU" Chadwick, Jr.. and Bob Howard?- | both of Morehcad City. Dobson Speaks Speaker at the banquet was Dobby Dobson, chief executive of area H with headquarters at Atlan u. W. C. Chadwick of New Bern was elected president of the coun- i I cil. and James D. Potter, chairman of the Carteret county district | Scout committee was appointed a I member at-largc. I Two hundred seventy-eight per- J sons attended the affair. 1 Second 'Claudia' . Performance Will Be Given Tonight Tonight will bo the last oppor- j tunity to see the piny. "Claudia," j staged by the Little Theatre. The player* turned in a notable performance at the first present*- 1 tion last night in the Carteret Recreation center, Morehcad City. Of the cast of eight, only five speak out and out American. Fritz and Bertha, the cook and the house man. arc German and speak with an accent, as well as Daruach ka. a Russian opera singer who lends a rare comedy note to the play. i j Fritz is played by Bill Godwin and Berlha l>y Charlotte Guthrie. '? Daruschka is portrayed by Ruth Peeling. Paula Keyser and Ken Johnson play the leads, with Chariei Mar key .ind Carol Jarvis in the sup porting cast. The director. Carter Broad, was assisted by Miss Doris (.each, set uas designed by D. G. Bell, and Miss Viola Styron is business man ager. j In "barge of properties is Gwen WiNis makeup, Mrs. W C Carl ton: electrician. Delmas Willis. As sisting with scenery were Eugene Roclofs, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Salis bury, Jack Jarvis, Jeffery .Jarvis, i Ansil Chapin, and Miss Leach. Furniture was lent by Ji nkilts j Furniture company, lamps and pictures arc from Dec Gee's shop, \ and hooks from the library of A. B. Chapin. i ? Tide Table Tides at Beaufort HIGH Friday. I>cc. 10:38 a.m. 10:37 p.m. Saturday, Iter. 11:22 a.m. 11:48 p.m. Sunday, Iter. 12 midnight 12:13 pm. Monday, Dec. 12 46 a.m. 1:11 p.m. Turaday, Dec. 1:46 a.m. 3.U7 p.m. Bar LOW 9 4:07 S 04 pj It 4:99 5:48 ] II 9:91 8:38 1 1* 6:59 I 7:1 13 8:1