itost Of The News
V All The Time
B~ ELEVEN NO. 12
ftptain John
I Is Again I*1
I Mayor (
* Nominating
Convention
e|d Monday Night At
ourthouse He Received
^Majority Over Two Op onents
On First Ballot
SANATION AS
B GOOD AS ELECTION
torn Has Been To Allow
ection To Be A Mere
ormality Foil owing
Nomination Of Candidates
^Lptain John D. Eriksen receiv
majority of 65 votes over
I two opponents for the nomBion
as mayor of Southport
the first ballot Monday night
thus stands as good as elected
serve 'tis third consecutive
i as head of the local city I
^ftrnmcnt. I
^Kikscn received 165 votes,
e Furpless 51 votes and B. J. j
ion 19 votes.
the nominating convention |
i,iy night tor me purpose of'
Bins two aldermen from the
ward R. L. Thompson led the
B of three candidates with a E
B' of 9 votes. J. J. Loughlin | a
^Bived 57 votes to win the other r
Be over Captain H. T. St. I r
nith "ft votes after it had I
-- I ?
precd between the nom- I
hat tlie two high men re-11
ic nomination.
; will be no convention, but j(
>w night voters of the 2nd
.-ill name their candidates
rmen and on Friday night
n wil be named by voters
3rd ward.
was much interest in the
convention Monday night. T
Yaskell, chairman of the
committee, pi-esided and
cplaining the rules of the E
ion and making announce- '
pertaining to subsequent
;s, called for nominations.
frmk rose ,from his ^sep-W, ,
iced in nomination* the
of Captain Eriksen. No w
had the applause subsided &
naior Frink was again on \
t, this time to nominate be
mer associate in the of- bi
clerk of court, B. J. Holdain
there was applause, ec
ce more Frink had the jn
rhis time the name of in
"urpless was placed in be
tion. Bill Wells rose to say wy
man who could nomin- ur
ce men for mayor would J
good mayor himself, but |
loved that the nominations j
d as of the last time he I til
n, and so the business ofI P'
; for the three candidates th
pin.
tic Bits ?
ar
)f Big News gi
Events Of Stat*. A
Ilatioa and World-Wid* ^
Interest During Put
Week 8:
as
??. J nc
(By Gene O'Brien)
ROOSEVELT rLEADS cll
esident Roosevelt sent a ur
to the German and Italian aa
irnments Sunday in an effort je|
lecure peace. It was one of ja
most carefully worded letof
diplomacy ever to toe I th
ten at a time like this. The w
onse. however, was rather fp
eartening. In quoting from
Bible he declared that his- jn
would hold the government
* liable for the lives and
iness of all-even unto the II
Partly responsible for the
nccrnedness shown was the
iks made by the controlled
Papers of Germany. Hitler
promised to 'talk It over' af- _
his coming conquest of Fo$1TER-YEAR
fobably the cheapest work by
official of the government
be that of Edward J. Noble, th
fted by Secretary of _ Com- qu
ee Harry L. Hopkins. He was dc
'e under - secretary a non- pa
^t job until now, when Con's
wiU appoint him. The Con- pc
:'Jt Republican resigned as W
inan of the Civil Aeronautics Cli
bority to take the job. His P.
0' will be 11 per year until pr
Congressional appointment. W
F.
MONROE FIRE sfr
m town of Monroe wao burnSunday
night to the extent by
'100.000 worth of damage. Pc
re were no deaths, except for an
Stock?valued at $20,000! 50 bij
e6' 10 goats, and 25 heifers co.
-bed ia th* fifmts that #iso ?<
grocery "{stores, segro
1
TH]
Eriksen
dominated
)f Southport
f
. v
\,.i? Jm
MHH
JaumaHBlM 1
S ft 1 I
I jj| I |
|
MAYOR ERIKSEN
lans Progressing
'or Flower Show
lere Next Week
iteresting Program To Be
Staged Both In The Afternoon
And Evening By
Grammar Grade Students
Of Southport
EA FOR GUESTS IN
P. M. AND EVENING
very Effort Is Being Made
To Attract Interest That
Is County-Wide In
Scope
' i ' 1 r
The Southport Woman's Club |
ill entertain at tea next Thursly,
ipril 27th, for guests of the
nnudl Flower Show which is to'
; hell that day in the Masonic
liktiiW.
Afternoon guests will be servI
immediately following a most
teresting program which is now
preparation. The program will
gin &t 3 o'clock and the tea
ill take place from 4 o'clock
itil 5 o'clock.
Evening visitors will be guests
the Club from 7:30 o'clock unl
8:30, o'clock. The afternoon
ogram! will not be repeated in
e evening.
A committee from the Southirt
school composed of Mrs. W.
Lingl<\ Mrs. H. W. Hood, Mrs.
jbert Willis and J. P. Wonsav
rc has planned an appropriate
id interttsting program. Beginng
at t o'clock, the fourth
ade wil| present a flower opetta,
"Al( in the Garden Fair." j
grammar grade chorus will \
en sing a group of spring
ngs. j i
The flower show will close at <
30 o'clock instead of 9 o'clock I
i previously announced in order ]
?l to coivlict with a program 1
the higli school. i
Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, general i
[airman br the flower show
ges that ill posters be sent in ]
i soon as lossiblc. They may be I
ft at Wa son's Pharmacy not i
tcr than I aturday. ]
It is hope 1 that attendance at i
e Flower ihow will be county- 1
ide. Exhibits will be welcome I
om all ove' the county and the
Oman's CI ib invites everyone 1
terested to attend.
4? I
luch Interest
In l|ocg Beach!
cvelopmeilt of This Beach 1
Promises To E n 1 i ven
Business t\iong This Part .
Of Coast This Summer |
Without citl ;r pomp or display
e Carolina L inds, Inc., has been
iletly going ibout tlic work of
veloping Eon; Beach during the ,
ist three mor hs.
This is a N>rth Carolina Corration
with headquarters at
ilmington am branch offices at
larleston and Georgetown, S. C.
E. Lawrenc of Charleston Is
esident; Fintiy McMillan of
ilmington, vick-president and E. t
Middleton if Wilmington is t
eretary-treasui ?r. r
A visit to thi property Friday r
a represcnta Ive of the State j
>rt Pilot with Vfessrs Middleton j
d McMillan, rtvealed that the c
I 60x115 foot pavilllon was all
mpleted, with the exception of ?
mlriing and a few other finish- v
(Continued on Page 4)
1 1
E ST;
A Goo(
- 4-PAGES TODAY
Solicitor Asks
For A Special
Term Of Court
Numerous Cases Were Continued
Last Week Due
To Illness Of Solicitor
David Sinclair During
Court
BOARD FAILED TO
ACT ON MATTER
However, It Appeared That
Commissioners Favor A
Special Session And
One May Be Requested
Solocitor David Sinclair appeared
before the Brunswick county
board of commissioners Monday
morning and requested that body
to call for a special term of criminal
court for the purpose of disposing
of numerous cases that
were postponed during the recent
term due to the sudden
illness of the prosecutor.
The board apparently favored
the idea, but adjourned without
taking definite action on the matter.
The following cases scheduled
for trial last week were postponed:
Clay Smith, slander and
nuisance; A. W. Clemmons, violating
prohibition law; Brevard
Simpson and B. J. Simmons, on
appeal from costs imposed in
magistrate's court; James King,
_?salp C%f whicUov W "M Twiner
false pretense; Pearl L. Hcwett,
forcible trespass; Norman L. Mintz.
arson; Dorothy Mintz, perjury;
Clyde Varnam, abandonment
and non-support; Paul McDowell,
failure to support illigitimatc
child; Mrs. Ed Wells, reckless
operation; Elbert Simmons,
reveiving stolen goods; Clyde
Benton, seduction; Edna Gray and
Mildred Simmons Hewett, violating
prohibition law; C. H. Grainger,
false pretense; Johnie Robbins,
reckless operation; Charles
Hattem, receiving stolen goods;
Joe Weascott and Charles Robbins,
assault with a deadly weapon;
C. F. Andrews, larceny and
possession of JtquW' for purpose
of sale; Lawrence Andrews, larceny;
Robert L. Mears, manslaughter;Baz
Johnson, drunken
driver; Lacy McKeithan and Rich
White disturbing religeous worship.
A nol pros was taken in the
action charging Tilghman with
removing crops and a nol pros
with leave was taken in tfie case
charging Mrs. Ora Blackman
with assault.
A nol pros was taken in theac(Continued
on page 4)
Salisbury Lawyer
irin.j i_ ?* 1
miiea in misuap
J. L. Randleman, Jr., Died
In Automobile Accident
Near Maco Friday Morning;
Two Others Hurt
Slightly
J. L. Randleman, Jr., an attorney
of Salisbury, met instant
:leath two and a half miles from
the Columbus county line on
highway 74 and 76 near Maco
Friday morning when the automobile
in which he was riding
jverturned several times.
The driver of the machine, G.
L. Long. 19, and R. E. Long, his
jncle, both of Salisbury, escaped
ivith cuts and bruises. Young
Long is quoted as having told
investigating authorities that he
lost control of the machine and
that it overturned in the ditch.
The car was said to be owned
by the boy's father, R. L. Long.
Patrolman Sloan, of Wilmington,
investigated the accident,
.vhich happened in Brunswick
:ounty. The car was badly demolished.
and the Salisbury attorney
is said to have been bady
mangled.
Mr. Randleman is said to have
jeen asleep in the back scat at
(Continued to section five)
Numerous Cases
In County Court
Variety Of Cases Disposed
Of Here In Recorder's
Court Monday Before
Judge Walter M. Stalaland
In Recorder's Court here Moniay
J. E. Grissett, colored, was
ound guilty of driving an autonobile
after his license had been
evoked and was given 4 months,
udgment being suspended upon
layment of a fine of $25.00 and
.osts.
J. F. Brooks, white, was found
;uilty of reckless operation. He
vas taxed with costs and was
(Continued on page i)
???
ME
J News paper 1
Southport, N. CM W<
Uncle Frank (
At His Hoir
Was One Of The Most Hi
dents Of Brunswii
Veterai
Uncle Frank Gordon, 83year-old
colored resident of
this community died Sunday
night after being ill for some
time and his passing marks
the loss of one of Southport's
most highly respected colored
citizens.
Not only was Uncie Frank
a leader among the people of
his own race, but he enjoyed
the esteem of white citizens
as well. For more than a
half-century he taught in the
colored schools of Brunswick
! county and his influence has
been widely felt
His funeral service was
held Monday afternoon from
St. James A. M. E. Z. Church
and included among the large
number of persons gathered
to pay their final respects
j were numerous white citizens.
Few Changes
School1
County Board Of Education
Was In Session Here Friday
Night And Named
Board For Various
Schools
NEW BOARD TO
SERVE WACCAMAW
Committeemen Must Meet
Immediately And Notify
All Teachers Of Their
Status This Week
Members of the Brunswick
County Board of Education met
here Friday night and named the
local committeemen for each of
the five consolidated schools to
serve during the next two years.
The school board for Southport
| remains unchanged, with Captain
I. B1 Bu^elg, Mrs. E. H. Cranmer
and Carl warcf as mtmbfts.
No change was made in the
set-up at Bolivia where the board
is comprised of J. E. Gilbert, E.
M. Danford and A. P. Henry, Sr.
At Leland the same men stay
on as school committeemen. They
are Dan Willetts, L. H. Reynolds
ar.d Steve Mintz.
One change was made in the
5-man board for ShallottcLockwoods
Folly. O. P. Bellamy
is the new committeeman and
with him will be Floyd Kirby,
Henry Williams, Roland Mintz
and W. H. Varnam.
There was a clean sweep made
at Waccamaw where an entire
new board goes in. Included on
this committee are Amos Walton,
Otis Evans and B. L. Russ. The
old committer included George
Ward, Armstrong Evans and Ester
Vereen.
The new committees arc expected
to meet within tho next
week and pass upon the matter
(Continued on page 4)
Checks Received
Here For Needy
A total of $1,741.00 in checks
to needy aged and to dependent
children have been distributed
for the month of April by C. C.
Russ, Brunswick County Welfare
Superintendent.
To 210 residents of the county
went $1,205.00 in old age assis tancc
payments, while dependent
children received a total of
$536.00.
Another Stran
Bald Headl;
There may be something to
these Bald Head Island ghost
stories after all, for now
comes forward a story of
strange doings from Robert
Marlowe that is vouched for
by his partner, Victor Bartells.
His story follows:
"Four years ago this August,
Victor Bartells and I
were camping in the old unfinished
hotcd on Bald Head
Island. The night was hot
and still, there wasn't a
breeze blowing and it w?s
unbearable in the house.
We were sitting on the
porch planning the routine
for the next day. 'Tap! tap!
tap!' a tapping reached our
strained ears. There was no
one else in the building with
us and there was positively
not enough wind to sway the
branches on the overhanging
trees that surrounded the
hotel. The tapping was similar
to the striking of a hammer
and was in perfect unison
and at regular intervals.
"We were frightened "at
a A
POR'
In A Good Coir
;dnesday, April 19th, 1
Gordon Died
te Here Sunday
ghly Respected Colored Resi:k
County And Was
1 Teacher
r' WlWV' ii
mQfe
Made In
Committeemen
*
I ?
; Cancer Control
Posters Displayed
Cancer control posters prepared
by students of Southuort
hieh school are beinir
prominently displayed here
this week in preparation for
the drive for funds for cancer
control work next week.
Miss Bertha Colvin and her
6 th grade students, Miss
Ionise Ashnry and her 1st
grade students, Irvin Joy and
Edmund Newton, were the
ones who worked on these",
posters.
The campaign for cancer
control is in charge of the '
Southport Woman's Club and
collection of fluids for this
cause will take plhcc next
week in much the same
manner as the annual sale of
Easter Seals and similar
I campaigns.
Music Recital
Friday Night
Mrs. G. H. Cannon Will
Present Her Bolivia High
School Music Pupils In
Recital Friday Night
Mrs. G. H. Cannon will present
her piano pupils in recital
at the Boliva high school on Friday,
April 21st at 8 o'clock.
The high school glee club will
assist with several numbers. The
following program will be given?
__ T l?l? C??., Xf...... lyu.
OilU U1I xjiinc wab ? j ?
Earp, "Rose Waltz"?Eula Garn,
er, "The School Bell"?Rosa Gilbert,
"The Big Bass Fiddle"?
Bobby Robbins, "Voices of the
Woods"?glee club; "First Waltz"
? Mary Louise Burris; "Joyous
Farmer"?Rebekah Thorpe: "The
Fountain" ? Esther Mae Evans;
"Sunshine Waltz"?Carolyn, Rebekah
and Wetona Tharpe;
"Country Gardens"? Marjorio
Hickman; "Gypsy Lullaby"?glee
club;"Morning Prayer" ? Carolyn
Tharpe; "Avalanche"?Duck Potter;
"Mountain Belle"? Louise
Johnson; "Dance of the Rosebuds"?
Wcltona Tharpe; "Doro(Continued
on page 4)
ge StoryOf
sland Reported
first because of the unknown
source of the mysterious tapping.
Finally it ceased and
we summoned enough courage
to try sleeping. Sometime
in the night we were
awakened by the loudest tapping
I've ever heard, but it
ceased as quickly as it had
I begun. Once again we drop|
ped into a troubled sleep.
I "We awoke early the next
| morning, to find we were
still alive. Being still alive
gave us courage to plan the
procedure of the day all over
again. That is, we would
have planned if the mysteri- I
ous tapping had not begun
again. This time we were in- *
tent on solving the source of <
the noise which had robbed 1
us of a perfect night's sleep.
"With pencil and paper we
decided to decipher the code, i
If there should happen to be
a hidden meaning in the host- i
: ly tapping. The counts of the
tapping were taken down, i
The tapping continued for
(Qpntlnued on Page i)
r pii
lmunity
939 PUBL1!
Condition Of
Schools Shown
In Jury Report
Following Instructions Of
Judge W. C. Harris That
They Make Detailed Investigation,
Grand Jury
Turns In Long Report
RECOMMENDATIONS AS
TO SCHOOL NEEDS
Jury Makes The Usual Report
That The County Home
Is' In Excellent
Condition Now
Included in the report of the
grand jury at the completion
of their work Wednesday was a
list of needed repair for the various
schools of tha county.
Following the instructions of
Judge W. C. Harris that dilligent
inquirey be made into all
county offices and buildings, the
jury submitted a long report.
Conspicuous was the usual
praise for the county home and
the manner in which it and the
county farm are being run.
J. L. Henry of Winnabow was
foreman of the grand jury and
J. J. Loughlin, Sr., served as
its secretary. Other members
were G. L. Skipper Geo. C.
Swain, R. A. Bennett, Jr., H. S.
Chadwick, Harry Bennett, D. W.
Leonard, A. J. Brown, R. T.
Lewis, L. O. Smith, G. K. Lewis,
M. L. Holden, Grover R. Gore,
J. L. Galloway, R. Galloway, F.
T. Pierce and W. S. Jones.
The full text of the report of
the jury follows:
"We, the Grand Jury beg to
submit this report of our proceedings
(luring this term:
We visited all the schools of
the county, and find all in good
condition except as follows:
Town Creek colored needs steps
repaired, Northwest colored has
leaking roof; Phoenix colored has
cracked crock in flue; Chapel
Road colored needs one window
sash; Pine Level colored also
needs window sash.
"Marsh Branch colored, one of
the outside toilets has been
turned- .over . and is of no use.
Building needs two new transom
lights.
"At Leland high school we
found plaster on walls of three
rooms in need of repair. We also
found only four drinking fountains
in operation to take care
of approximately two hundred
children.
"At Piney Grove colored school,
we found the locks gone from
(Continued on page 4.)
P.-T. A. Council
Holds Meeting
Final Meeting Of School
Year Was Held At Bolivia
Last Tuesday Evening
The Brunswick .County Council
of Parent-Teacher Associa
tions met at Bolivia on Tuesday,
April 11th, with Mrs. George
Cannon presiding.
Glenn Tucker welcomed the
guests after a devotional by Z.
G. Ray. The report of the nominating
committee was accepted
and the following officers elected:
President: Mrs. G. H. Cannon;
vice-president: Mrs. E. H.
Cranmer: secretary: Miss Julia I
S. Taylor; treasurer: Mrs. J. D.
Johnson.
Mrs. L. H. Reynolds gave the
report of the debating, declamation
and recitation committee and
was thanked for her splendid
work.
Finals were held in the declamation-recitation
contests. Miss
Russ, Shallottc, and Ray Walton,
Waccamaw, were winners and
were presented lovely medals by
Mrs. Shaw, past president.
Mrs. Cranmer, past president,
presented the winning Wacca- J
(Continued on page 4)
Finals Program
Begin At Bolivia
Commencement Excr ciscs
For Brunswick County
Training School Will Get
Underway Sunday, April
23rd '
i
The Bolivia high school com- ,
mencement program will get un- I
der way next week with the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday i
evening. April 23, at 8 o'clock. I
Rev. R. H. Satterfield, of the ]
Winter Park Baptist Church, of i
Wilmington, will deliver the mes- i
sage. i
The second number of the i
commencement program will be j
rendered by the seniors on Friday,
April 29, at 8 o'clock, when '
they present their class day exep- i
(Continued on page 4)
> -j
,0T
SHED EVERY WEDNESDA
City Of Sou
Changed C
Telephoi
Commencement
Plans For The
Local School
Commencement exer cises
for Southport school begin
Thursday night, April 27, at
8:30 o'clock with an operetta
by pupils of the 4th and 5th
grades.
On Friday evening at 8
o'clock the annual class day
exercises will be highlighted
by the senior play "Quo
Vadis."
The Rev. Harry J. Whitmore,
pastor of the Church
of the Covenant in Wilmington,
will preach the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning,
April 30, at 11 o'clock.
Commencement exercises
i will be conducted Monday
evening at 8 o'clock with the
address by Col. Royce S. McClelland,
prominent Wilmington
attorney.
War Not Imminen
Steagall Advise!
/% v\ ?
uroup b oanker:
["No War Is Going To Com
Across Ocean To Us
A I a b a ma Congressmai
Tells Bankers Thursda
Night
STRONG CONDEMN'TIOr
OF POSTAL SAVING:
Says That Postal Saving
System Is Unjust And
Unwise; High In Praise
Of Federal Reserve
LUMBERTON, April 17?"W
have no danger of any foreig
foe in the United States and w
are going to have no war," Cor
gressman Henry B. Stegall c
Alabama, chairman of the hous
Banking and Currency committe
told more than 200 members a
the annual N. C. Bankers' assc
ciation group six banquet in Lum
berton Thursday night.
"We are living in a world c
troubles chaos", he said, "a tim
of great responsibility for bank
ers and public officials. It is
time of test, a time of trial.
"It presents a challenge to th
United States", the congressma
continued. "We have no danger o
any foreign foe In the Unitei
States and we are going to hav
no war. No war is going to com
across the ocean to us. I hav
had my war. I fought it by proxy
but I don't ever want another.
"Our problems are at home am
our dangers arc in domestic life"
Introduced by Attorney H. E
Rfupv nf T,nmh*?t*tnn Pnnprpssnitir
Stcgall paid glowing tribute to tlj(
late Governor Angus W. McLcai
of Lumberton and Congressmai
Bayard Clark of thp 7th district
Clark, he said, was on the waj
to chairmanship of the house rules
committee, second in point oi
power only to the speaker.
Praises Federal Reserve
Congressman Stcgall praised th<
Federal reserve act and the Fed'
era! Deposit Insurance corporation
act as "legislation that will
stand as achievements of statesmanship"
but declared the Federal
reserve act needed amendments
to allow its member banks to
(Continued on Page Four)
Club Federation
Meets At Leland
Mrs. Estellc T. Smith, A
Native English Woman
And D a i ry Specialist
From State College On
Program
The Brunswick County Federation
of Home Demonstration
Clubs held an interesting .meeting
at Uie Leland school Friday.
A picnic supper was enjoyed in
the gymnasium at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. W. C. Biggs, vice-presllent,
presided over the session in
die school auditorium at 8:00
Mrs. Joe Verzaal and Mr. Garrett
brought greetings and the
response was given by Mrs. Z.
3. Ray. Mrs. Furman Galloway
read the minutes of the fall session,
after which Mrs. H. C. Corlett
beautifully sang "Morning,'
'Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life"
ir.d "Sea Fever."
(Continued on page four)
*
?????1
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
t ;
Y $1.50 PER YEAB
ithport Is
)ver To Dial
le Service Now
-*
" New Telephones Have Been
Installed In Homes And
Will Be Operated Without
Aid Of A Central Or
Other Person ,
CHANGED OVER
THIS MORNING*
Beginning Today It Will Be
Necessary To Know Your
Number And' To Get
Your Party Yourself
Effective today the telephone
service In Southport will be operated
on the dial system.
Instalation of new equipment
and new telephones has been in
progress here for several weeks
and during the past few days
trial messages have been transmitted
over the new net-work.
During the next few days employees
of-the telephone company
win call ai me nomes or tocai n*
users and remove Ihe old-style
phones, and with their removal ^B
will go the last reminer of tho ^B
old system. 4^1
One striking thing about the H
new set-up is that there will be R
no employee of the telephone
company in Southport. All mes- H
I- sages pass through the mechanl- R
^ cal central office without human R
aid, and only when information ^B
? or long distance is desired will it Bj
be necessary to dial an operator HN
. who will be located in Wilming- ^B
5 ton. H
e The telephone office is located B|
?I in a small brick enclosure rc- R
cently errected by Price Fur- ^B
" plcss at the rear of the old Nor. ^B
^ throp building and unless some. ^B
kthing goes wrong with the mc?
Jtjrchanism the building may b? BH
" i locked up tor months at the time. BE
?Mintz C.M.T.C. I
County Officer 1
c Brunswick County Boy* R
n Who Desire To Enroll In B
' I Training Camp At Fort I
>- Bragg Should Contact H
if Him H
e H
e R. I. Mintz of Southport has R
,t been named chairman of the Mill- ^B
i- tary Training Camps Association ^B
i- for Brunswick county and boy* R
who wish to enlist should conif
tact him. June 1ft to July 14 aro R
e the dates for this year at Fty.^B
Bragg.
a Young men attending those H
cartips are no more likely to be ^B
c called to the colors in time of ^B
n war than other men. However, In H
f a National emergency if they vol-) B|
j unteer or are selected for service ^B
e they arc likely to secure more HI
e rapid advancement and to be? ^B
c able to defend their country cr- |H
fectivcly. B
A candidate must be an Arrt^rlj
can citizen or one who has takep 19
out first papers' for naturallza-i H
tion, physically qualified, and of.
'' good character. He "must have lH
reached his seventeenth birthday ^|
by the day canip opens and not
1 have passed his twenty-ninth ^|
1 birthday.
A physical examination, innocM- B
' la tion against typhoid, vaccination
I against smallpox, and a certift- EH
cate of good moral character arc Bfl
required. SB
Prospective applicants may BH
! write direct to the C. M. T. C. Bfl
' Officer at Fort Bragg, N. C., for BE|
' any information they desire or HB
(Continued on page 4) BE
: Tide Table I
Following Is tbe tide taMe Pj
1 for Soutbport during the .next 991
week. These hours are appiw
ximately correct and were furnlshed
The State Port Pile* B|
through the courtesy of ths 9D
Cape Fear Pilot's Assoclatlo*- Bfl
High Tide Low TMP SI
TIDE TABLE Bfl
Thursday, April 70 HE
8:03 a.m. 2:14 a.m. <^B
8:13 p.m. 2:14 p.m. fll
Friday, April 21 B|
8:43 a.m. 2:55 a.m.
8:55 p.m. 2:51 p.m. |M
Saturday, April 22 'II
9:22 a.m. 3:36 a.m. B^
9:10 p.m. 3:33 p.m. Bj
Sunday, April 23 MB
10:19 aau. 4:20 a.m. ^1
10:30 p.m. 4:18 pj?. fl|
Monday,. April 24 IE
11:15 am. 5:09 a.flb EH
11:28 p.m. 5:09 p.na, -"MB
Tuesday, April 25 M
6:06 xm B
12:15 p.m. 6:11 p.m. 9
Wednesday, April 26 ! H
0:27 a.m. 7:12 ajfc B
p.H? B