davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Captain
Southwood, Salvation Army; Satur-
day, Rev. Walter j. Dice, st. Paul's
Evangelical Church; Monday, Rev.
Roy L. Sloop, st. Marks Lutheran
Church; Tuesday, Rev. DR.. William
M. Norment, First Christian Church;
"Wednesday, Rev. Harold Tapscott
Smith, Presbyterian Church, Way
nesboro; Thursday, Rev. w. F.
Schmidt, Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Business Resumes Among Ruins.

Changteh, recently recaptured by
Chinese forces, was in ruins, ac-
cording to a Central News CORE
spondent. Not single building re-
manned intact after the enemy
bombing, and the streets were
strewn with dead bodies. Condi-
tions, however, are gradually re-
turning to normal. The inhabitants
are returning, and those whose
homes were damaged by bombs are
living in makeshift mat sheds. BUS
mess AS Usual signs have been put
up in some small shops here and
there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

sLieut. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, youngest
deputy chief of staff the United States army
has ever had, is an enemy of red tape and long
winded, confusing statements. He summed up
the long congressional discussions on drafting
fathers with 1--WE must have enough men in the
army to win the war.
sHe is, known as a ruthleSsly honest Scotch
Irishman. Friendship to him, it has been said,
is strictly confined to his social world and does
not enter into his military work He plays no
favorites. This reputation possibly may have
been factor in his appointment to the board
of experts which investigated the Hawaiian at
tack on December z. 1941.
sMcNarney is next in line to General Marshall,
chief of staff His life has been devoted to the
army. He served in the air force in France in
World War and still likes to fly occasionally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
E. DIT RIAL
ANOTHER BOND DRIVE

again being asked dig deeper pockets
and help put another loan vea drive with the biggest
goal in history.
the previous goal has been overreached
probably will be the present But previous drives the
goal has been reached because of the cooperation of banks
companies and business houses rather than by real sacrifice
among the people
Many regularly buying bonds think
possibly afford while others reading the bond ads
mpersonal of and concluding that the will be
whether they do anything about
There people, this and every other who
willing to let others the for themwho standing
the sdene hoping that this thing will end shortly but playing
part personally
We don't that the will any you buy
bond don't but do think that when
home from who doesn't have goodsized
bonds show going be pretty ashamed himself Buy.
bonds the best that those of who lucky
remain the home front show that doing part
HOPES BEING CRUSHED
naval officer combat duty the Pacific writ
Representative Compton of Connecticut and published the
Congressional final the denial by labor
leaders that their strike threats hurting the morale of
in uniform.
In his letter this naval officer that when his read of
railroad steel strike threats around Christmas
eyes great battles who
fought and killed what's the usewhere geng? they
asked.
We being sold by the American people who
honestly making effort maintain things they Yes
they'll work shpyard provided they FIVE times the
they deserve. only millions whose hopes being
crushed along with those of our men,.
That ISM the whole letter-but enough make
child let alone leader of thousands of working understand
that can't afford let such dscouagng headlines continue
get to our me in uniform
And the such headlines by kind of
censorship That isn't the American The stop
them that from the conditions which make such
possible be eliminated government can't stop strikes
and strike threats then the responsibility for stopping them be
taken over by the people.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
First Church of God
Summit Avenue

Evangelistic services will begin
on Sunday, with Rev. j. E. Barbour
of Martinsville, ILL.,, as the evange-
list. Reverend Barbour needs nc
introduction having conducted q
number of services here, where he
has many friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Smith, of York, Pa, will
have charge of the music. The
services will continue throughout
the month of February.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
st. PauPs Evang'l Lutheran Church
FunkStOWn

The pastor, Rev. Raymond N
Miller, will preach Sunday morning
at $50.
AT the evening service at 7:30 the
guest minister will be Rev. Lloyd M
Keller, D. D., pastor of St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Baltimore. A
Baptismal service will be held dur
ing this hour and all parents desir-
ing to have their children baptized
are asked to get in touch with the
pastor, Reverend Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
First Christian Church
South Potomac Street

Morning worship and Commun-
ion, $50. The minister, Rev. DR..
William M. Norment, will preach on
the subject 1.-The Christian Who
Sees 1t Through" The adult choir
will sing under the direction of
Prof. Asher Samuel Edelman. The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
st .Paul's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

At the morning service at IL
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Harry C.
Marsh, will speak on "The Greatest
Thing In the World"
The Youth Fellowship meets at
$50 and at the evening service at
7:30, Reverend Marsh will have for
his subject, What Is Good Sports
MANI"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Church of the Brethren

IL washing bOn anu NAuADtIIy SAS.
Rev. Paul Minnish Robinson, the
pastor, will have for his sermon sub
ject Sunday morning at IL o'clock
Like A Tree" The Temple Choir
under the direction of Charles NJ
Cassel, with Miss Grace Bowman at
the organ, will sing "All Praise To
Thee" by Tails.
The Youth Fellowship meeting al
6:15 will continue the study OF
when the Boys Come Home" the
subject for this meeting being, "The
Causes of War"
At the Vesper service at 1880
Reverend Robinson's sermon sub
ject will be Learning To Live With
Yourself"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Troop s, sponsored by Christ Re-
formed Church, met Friday night at
1880. Present were: Our Scoutmast-
er, 4 asst. leaders, 8 members of the
Troop committee, % Scouts and
visitors. Twenty were in uniform.
After the opening ceremony, our
Scoutmaster inspected the Troop.
Then we had Troop Board of Re-
view, at which 6 Scouts passed
their second class tests and two new
boys-Raymond Barger and John
Hildebrand-cane into the Troop.
We were glad to have our Neigh
borhood Commissioner and the
Senior Scout Commissioner at the
meeting, which closed at $50 with
the blowing of Taps by William
CLANCY.
On Sunday evening the Troop at
tended the service at Christ Re-
formed Church for the presentation
of our 1914 Charter and registration
cards. Our guests at the service
were members of Troop 5. Mr.. Fred
H. Spigler, our neighborhood COM
missioner, presented the Troop and
Air Patrol charters to DR.. H. A.
Fesperman, pastor of the church,
who then presented them to Mr.. j.
w. Schnebly, chairman of the Troop
committee. Our Scoutmaster, Mr..
William E. Martin, known to all
Scouters as BILL" then presented
each Scout with his 1914 registration
card. There was a full attendance
and the Troop received many COM
pliments on its fine appearance.
CHAS. M. CARLISLE, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Grace Brethren Church
First and Spruce Streets

The service from IL until IL
o'clock Sunday morning will be
heard over Radio Station WEI. The
pastor, Rev. L. L. Grubb, will
preach and there will be special
music by the choir.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Troop 81, sponsored by Emman-
uel U. B.. Church, met Friday night
at o'clock. Present were: Our
Scoutmaster, an asst. leader, 2 mem
bers of our Troop committee, IA
Scouts and visitors. Five were in
uniform.
Following the opening ceremony
we had short business session
This was followed by an advance
ment period of 80 minutes, in which
number of tests were passed and
two recruits satisfactorily passed
their tenderfoot requirements. We
then had a game period, after which
we closed at the meeting at o'clock
with the repeating of the Scout
Oath
JOHN YEATES, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
st. Mary'S Catholic Church
West Washington Street

Sunday morning masses at z, s,
9, and 1890. Evening Devotions at
1880. The sermon subject at all
Masses will be, Authority! An
Attribute of the Church"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

The Navy says that in order to
transport ships and supplies we
need to launch more bottoms
and kick more, too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
JAMES JONES, Scribe.

Troop 36. sponsored by Lincoln
st. P. T. A., met Friday night at
7:30. Present were: Fifteen Scouts
and l visitor. Nine were in uni
form.
After the opening ceremony we
talked about Mr.. Kreh ging into the
Army. Then we had test passing
period and the meeting closed with
a song by George McIntire.
BILL CLAPP, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
JOE SPoNAUGLE, Scribe.

Troop 80, sponsored by the Col
ored Churches, met Friday night at
7:30. Present were: Our Scoutmas-
ter, member of the Troop Commit
tee, 2 asst. leaders and IL Scouts.
Fourteen were in uniform.
After the opening ceremony we
discussed collecting waste paper and
started making plans for "Scout
Week" After that we worked on
tests, collected dues and played
some games and the meeting closed
at 9 o'clock.
JAMES JONES, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Troop IL, sponsored by a group of
Clear Spring citizens, met Friday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
S;27 q IS: 23:1 \

Zach week in this space will presented picture
and word portrait of someone whose name is news.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

SCOU TING


night at 7:3O. Present were: Our
Scoutmaster. 10 Scouts and visit
ors
After our opening ceremony we
played some games, then we had
compass practice and a signalling
contest. During the meeting it was
announced that we had been award
ed the STANDARD Troop" award TOR
1913. After the meeting closed, we
had table tennis tournament.
DAVID KREIGH, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Troop Is, sponsored by Zion Re-
formed Church, met Friday night at
8 o'clock. Present were: Our Scout
master, 2 asst. leaders, and 10
Scouts. Eleven were in uniform.
Following the opening ceremony
we had a game period, after which
we moved outdoors for more work
on Star study for the Nature adj
vancement test. We were pretty
cold when we came back to the
Scout room SO we had a game of
Skunk Tag to get warm. Then we
collected dues and the meeting
closed at $50 with the blowing of
Taps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
FRANK ELLA, Scribe

Troop 2, sponsored by st. Paups
U. B. Church, met Wednesday night
at 7:30. Present were: Our Scout
master, an asst. leader, 81 Scouts
and visitors. Twenty-one were in
uniform.
Following the opening ceremony
the patrols held their meetings, af-
ter which there was an advance
ment period, during which tests and
merit badges were worked on. Then
we had signalling drill, followed
by an inter-patrol contest. After a
game period the meeting closed at
9 o'clock.
rrAnr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
SONNY HARP, Scribe.

Troop 3, sponsored by Washington
st p. 7. A, met Thursday night at
1880. Present were: Our Asst Scout
master, IL Scouts and l visitor.
Seven were in uniform.
Following our opening ceremony
there was short drill, followed by
Troop inspection. Then there was
a patrol period for the passing of
tests, after which we played some
games. The meeting closed at $50,
with the blowing of Taps.
On Wednesday evening we at
tended the P. T. A. meeting, where
we were presented with our Char
ter for 1914 by Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Bittinger. Present at the meeting
were the members of our Troop
Committee, Mr. Unseld, chairman;
Mr.. Matter, secretary; Mr.. Calhoun,
camp master.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Troop S, sponsored by the Pres
byterian Church, met Friday night
at 7:30. Present were: Our Scout
master, 27 Scouts and boys who
applied for membership in the
Troop. Nineteen were in uniform.
Following the opening ceremony
and collection of dues, our Scout
master outlined plans for Scout
Week, which include attendance of
the Troop at church service at the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday even
ing, Feb. 6, and a Scout display in
downtown store window
The four patrols then went to
their patrol rooms for an extended
meeting during which several boys
passed advancement tests. Then
came 10minute game period and
the meeting closed at o'clock with
the Scoutmaster's Benediction.
Saturday morning the Troop col
lected LOO lbs. of waste paper and
on Sunday evening we attended
Christ Reformed Church for the
presentation of the 1914 Charter to
Troop 8.
kelvin MOLLER, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Standard Troop Awards

Eleven Troops in the Washington
Area Council qualified as Stand
ard" Troops for 1943 and Scouts in
these Troops, registered as of De-
cember 81, 1913, will receive the
coveted Red Star.
Troops qualifying are: 2, 5, z, 8,
IL, IL, l6, II, 81, 26 and 80.
Troop 1, sponsored by st. Mary's
Catholic Church, met Friday night
att 7:3O. Present were: Our Scout
master, an asst. leader and Is
Scouts.
Following the opening ceremony
the Patrol system was reorganized
and it was decided to plan future
meetings by Patrols. We then dis
cussed waste paper collection,
played some games and the meeting
closed at $50.
I'D KIL| U1T IA ca.:L
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
CLUBS PLANNING
JOINT MEETING

HOLLY RIDGE, Aug. 13.-The
Rotary club of Trenton, Lions club
Of Richlands and Kiwanis club OF
Jacksonville will be honored by the
Rotary club Of Holly Ridge at an
entertainment meeting to be held
August % at the community house
here, according to arrangements be-
ing made today by the local club.
Glen Wrenn, Paul Osgood and
Glen Bowers addressed the local
club at its last meeting.
Wrenn spoke on the Develop
nent of Acquaintance as an OPP
portunity for Service Plus High
Ethical Standards in Business and
Professions. He said that "recog-
milton of the worthiness of all use
full occupations should be given. "
The subject of Osgood's talk was
the application = the ideal of SER
vlee by every Rotarian to his per-
soaal, business and community life.
Bowers gave a talk on the adj
vancement of international under
standing, good will, and peace
through a world fellowship of bust
ness and professional men united in
the ideal of service.
cool nYCtoaitiO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
FRANKLIN RIvENBARK

WARSAW, Aug. 13.- Franklin
Rivenbark, 80, prominent farmer
who resided six miles east Of Rose
Hill in the Charity Cross commu.
nifty, died today at 4 am. Funeral
services will be held at the Little
Creek cemetery near Island Greek
tomorrow at pm. conducted by
the Rev. Ernest Gresham, pastor
Of the Island Creek Baptist church.
He is survived by one brother,
Annie Rivenbark of Wallace; four
sons, Claude, Eddie, Ben anc
jimmie of the home community;
four daughters, Mrs. E. w. Evans
of the home, Mrs. Sallie English,
of Wilmington, Mrs. ]. c. Miller
and Mrs. Gresham Quinn of War
saw. and several grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
CHINESE LAUNCH
HENCYANG ATTACK

cHUNGKING, Aug. 10. - E -
The Chinese high command indicat-
ed today that Chinese forces were
making serious bid to recapture
Hengyang from the Japanese.
A communicate said the tempo OF
the fighting around the battered
Canton-HankoW railroad city had
increased. To the north and west
fierce fighting occurred at points
three to six miles from the city and
both sides were suffering heavy
casualties.
The Chinese said portion OF ar
enemy force had been eliminated
10 IL miles southeast of the attack
To the south fighting ragged about
I IL miles from Hengyang.
Seventy-five miles northeast Of
Hengyang the communique sale
Chinese forces were pressing
against Liling, strategic japanese
base in Human province.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
JAPANESE BASES
POUNDED BY AIR

Fresh aerial assaults against
Japanese bases from the northern
Kuriles to the southern Philippines
and beyond were announced yester-
day as Adm. Chester w. Nimitz
expressed the belief Japan can be
brought to her knees without in
vasion of the Nippon mainland.
The Pacific fleet commander an
nounced widespread raids against
the Kuriles, Carolines, Marshalls
and Marianas islands, and another
-eck on Chichi Jima island in the
ms, only 900 miles from Tokyo.
en-. Douglas Macarthur reported
a raid on shipping in Davao gulf
near Mindanao in the Philippines
sank 3,000-ton freighter. Night
bombers destroyed two Japanese
merchantmen near Halmahefa.
big island between New Guinea and
the Philippines.
Ninitz, anxious to move his
headquarters to the Marianas to
keep close to the push toward
Japan, told newsmen at Pearl Har-
Dor he felt the invasion Of the
Japanese homeland may not be
necessary to win the war, but he
added that its occupation would
insure winning the peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
MRS. AVA e. HOLDEN

Funeral services d for Mrs. Ava
Edwards Holden, 50, Of Bolivia, who
died at the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital yesterday at II a.
m. after a short illness, will be held
at Bolivia Baptist church Tuesday
at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Walter
Phelps, assisted by the Rev. H. F.
Crimson and DR.. w. Jersey Davis.
Interment will follow In Concord
Methodist church cemetery at Sup
ply.
Surviving are her husband L.
s. Holden of Bolivia; five sons, Pic
Massey r. Holden, U. S. Army
over seas; Homer Holden, o1
Wilmington; C-m &c John F. Hol
den, u. S. Navy, Charleston. s. C.;
Flight Officer Kemp r. Holden. U
S. Army Air Corps; two daughters
Mrs. L. F. Duvall and Mrs. r. L
Stike, both of Wilmington; ane
three grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be Elder
Kirby, Hebson Kerby, Foster Mintz
E. B. Thomas, Lester Edwards
Harry Tyree and W. Moose. Honor
airy pallbearers will include John
Elmore, Floyd Brittian, S. A. Pot
ter, Floyd Kirby, Dallas Johnson
Venson G. Avery and DR.. w. G
Mebane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

ttKids are the same the
world ovsr-they all want can
dy anA chewing gum" Sgt.
RodDer Russell, Jr., of Will
nalagton writes to friends here
from "a fox hole somewhere
in France.
Sgt. Russell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Russell. of 1404
Grace street.
The weather is the Allies
worst enemy, according to Ser
geant Russell, who wrote, lone
thing I have noticed that has
not changed since the last war
is 11aul. We get a good bit OF
rain, and does this mud stick"
The Wilmington sergeant
has been in the Army nearly
four years with. the combat
Engineers, and is a veteran Of
the North African, Sicilian,
and Normandy invasions. He
has been on overseas duty for
two years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
BURMESE, CHINESE
DRIVE INTO BURMA

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy Ceylon.
Aug. 13.-tREBurmese and Chinese
troops pushing deeper into north
Burma from the captured Japanese
base at Myitkyina toward Bhams
have occupied the village OF Kazu,
20 miles south of Myitkyina, a
Southeast Asia command comrnuni-
que announced today.
Bhamo is 80 miles south Of Hyit-
kyina and 90 miles southwest Of
Lungling, Burma road town under
attack by Chinese troops from Chi
ma. 1t is a possible objective to
link the Ledo and Burma roads.
Other Allied troops moving east,
ward toward the ChindWin river
along the Tamu-Sittaung road from
India were reported meeting some
Japanese opposition as they con-
tinued to drive southeast from I'M
phal.
The communique said that the
task of mopping up struggling Jap.
anese forces in the Hengtam area,
just north OF the Burma frontier
and south of Imphal, was progress
ing satisfactorily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
OPA Will Increase
Mill Ceiling Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-tK-
Moving to meet requirements Of
the sterilization extension act, the
Office of Price Administration to-
night announced interim" in
creases it will put into effect soon
in the mill ceiling prices Of cot
ton materials used for such end
products as underwear, mems and
children's socks. upholstery and
draperies.
Further study will be required,
OPA said, to determine whether
an increase in retail prices for
such items will be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
OBITUARIES

lowing a stroke of paralysis sus-
tanned in the pulpit of Emanuel
Lutheran church at Lincolnton last
Sunday morning, will be conducted
tomorrow at pm. in the church
of which he was pastor, with the
Rev. J. L. Morgan Of Salisbury,
president of the North Carolina Sy-
nod, officiating, assisted by sew
eral other ministers.
A native of Wilmington, the Rev.
Bowden as youth worked in At
lantic Coast Line Railroad shops
there and at Waycross, Ga. He re-
ceived his education at Mount
Pleasant Collegiate Institute, New
berry college and the Theological
Seminary at Columbia, S. c. Be-
fore coming here Is years ago this
month, he served at St. Barnabas,
Charleston, S. c., and St. Pauls,
Strasburg, Va.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Laura Lentz of Mt. Pleasant;
one son, the Rev. George S. Bowden
Jr., pastor Of Christ Church in
Spencer; one daughter, Katherine
Bowden d Gastonia; one brother
J. H. Bowden Of Wilmington; and
two sisters, Mrs. M. B. Haskell and
Mrs. J. T. Cowan Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
Mediterranean Defenses
Pounded By Big Bomber.

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
Al LIE D EXPED1T1ONARY
FORCE, Aug. 49, R = For the
third successive day Allied all
might hammered at German de-
lenses along the Mediterranean
coasg Of France today while inland
the naquis rallied to new cam
paien in a bid to seal OFT escape
OF Nazi forces or Vichyites in thu
region below the Loire river nov
shakily held by forces Of Gen. 10
hannes BlaskoWitz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
French Children Like
Candy Che1ui11g Gum

"These old ferries are plen-
ty tough but we are just a
little tougher continues Sgt.
RusselIs letter. 81 have been
able to attend several church
services since we have been
here, and they surely help, es-
pecially at times like these
The 24.year-old veteran re-
ported that the French are
very clean people, and said,
Most of them wear wooden
shoes and even have silk stoc-
kings. Most of the girls have
knee-length hose.''
Sgt. Russell, in his letter,
gave high praise to Army
cooks and their food. eve
have nice, big juicy steaks,
chicken, bacon and eggs and
country butter
Russell is now in a Red Cross
hospital with malaria, but
said he is doing fine" in his
most recent letter to his fami-
ly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
FIRING NOTICE

Notice Of firing to be conduct
ed at Kure Beach. Aug. 1918;
daily from l pms pm; type
Of fringe 90mm. IA trial
shot problem; Aug. 49,, from l
p.m.-6 pm; type Of firing
@ Comm IA target practice;
Danger zone: 20, 900 yards sea-
ward from MasOnboro Inlet to
Cape Fear. Maximum ordinate,
10000 feet.