Le Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
"thirteen
Ijstration In
tar Rationing
Begins Tuesday
I nf Five Consolidated
1 i, Of The County
K Brunswick Coun^
School To Be
bher|e^reg1STRARS
'Hou?e Pl?? Mu?l
W Reeister
H :;vt- consolidated schools of
^E-.ck county and the Bruns^Evur.ty
Training- School in
^ pcrt will be the scenes next
for tra : registraUon in the
Rationing program.
program will begin on Tues^ A'Prii
2S. and will continue
-bout thc following day.
^Eng ibis period it will be
^Lry for every retailer,
^Ei!er and industrial user of
including food service cs
and institutions, to
the school in whose district
^ business is located and regUnless
this is done, and done
of the two prescribed days,
^E be impossible to continue
^E-. a business.
K the forms to be filled
Kn somewhat complicated,
^Bellowing list of required in
from establishments
^Er.g sugar for re-sale is being
abed in order that each reg^E
can come prepared to fur^E
desired information:
^Ecross sales of merchanH<
. during week ending April
.Total amount of sugar r.c^E.
month of Novem :ou;
amount of sugar on
morning April 28th, 1942.
establishment handling
^Hr tor wholesale distribution
^B:..T.;sh the following informor.
date of registration.
^B-Noirber of months during
Mldng wholesale deliveries.
H cvv.uty of -ugsr rustomarHfork
delivery of on or about
:: >er 1, 1941.
. anttty of sugar delivered
accepted during year 1941.
^B-Total amount of sugar on
ng of April 28th. 1942.
^ titattans and industrial users,
idirg hotels, restaurants, reg :
tourist ana boarding homes,
t be Drcnared to furnish the
' information:
B-I'a;o of commencement of
B-a:nount of sugar on hand
"? April 2$th, 1942.
H'-':rmatjor. regarding registrant
tor Individual Consumers on
' 5- 6 and 7th, will be pubfeion
Auxiliary
Wolds Meet Here
Ladies Hostess To
^Rventh District OrganBntion
Here Saturday
Wic ??uOiport Unit of the
Legion Auxiliary was
V- SaUjrday to the seventh
B"-' "lectin" at the U. S. O.
Sutton, president of
*al Unit- waa in charge of
A meeting was
B;n nwning at li o'clock
vn' follow"1 hy a luncheon
*uer Hotel.
entire program was as
*''tlJ Order?Mrs. Annie M.
5 ? District Committee
Ration father Howard.
U*?ent Colors ?Color
EiSS--l?
^r'"lrni?Audience.
Btyer ? l? tho institution.
fe Mr? D- Sutton,
T" Unit.
Wfcr Robert SL George,
K, Commander; Charlje
K, FnC^""ander Local Post:
Htric, e oay?hn Erickson. and
?' Committees
''{ Onit Presidents
Hjrtette Yaskrll. Mrs. H.
|5fe^,o?
BW,!. " c Corictte.
Sri Guests: Miss
B^5s~Dcpt Sccretary
B*5 if^f"tcr?Area Chairman.
B^W^' Graven?Dcpart
Mrs. Walter G.
Anderson, Mrs. AnB^fcsjD^^'ss
Esther Edccn.
Committees,
uu page tour)
TH1
NO. 2
'Congressmanr
At US
Formal Dedication of USO
duled For Saturdi
3:30 O
*
Formal dedication of the USO
Club building in Southport will
be held Saturday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock with Congressman J.
Bayard* Clark as principal speaker.
An interesting program has
been worked out for this occasion
and a throng of citizens from every
section of the county is expected
to attend.
L. T. Yaskell will preside over
the ceremony; the invocation will
by Rev. R. S. Harrison; following
the rendition of the "Star Spangled
Banner" the flag ceremony
will be carried out by members
of the local Boy Scout Troop.
The building will be formally
presented by a representative of
I the Federal Security Agency and
will be accepted by Col. Alfred
Tyler of the United Service Organization.
Following this "God
Bless America" will be sung1, by
Bids Received j
On Caswe
? ' ' ' *T
Bids Received For Construe-,
tion Of Electrically Oper-|
ated Drawbridge Over
Inland Waterway
BID OF $141,712.15
MADE ON THIS WORK
Contract Also Awarded For
Surfacing 6.72 Miles Of
Road Between Here
And Base
Bids were received April 16 by
the State Highway and Public
Works Commission for the construction
of county project 219 in
Brunswick County. The project
calls for the construction of 6.72
miles of asphait road from the
Fort Caswell boundery line to the
junction of NC 130 and the building
of a new bridge over the inland
waterway.
Contract for the roadwork was
awarded F. D. Cline, of Raleigh,
at a cost of $63,342 and the construction
of an electrically operated
drawbridge was given to
Bowers Construction company, of
Raleigh, for the low bid of $141,712.15.
L. W. Payne, assistant highway
engineer felt certain the Brunswick
county project would meet
the approval of the War Production
Board as it could be classified
as an access road.
"Under the new blanket ruling
for construction issued by the
War Production Board access
projects will be given a preference
rating while approval will have
to be granted for those projects
not so classified." Payne said.
Farmers Eligible
For Tires, Recaps
I
This Is With The Provision
That They Use Their
Trucks Or Cars To Haul
Produce To Market
Farmers can qualify for new
or recapped tires, providing' they
use their trucks or cars to haul
produce to and from the market,
Dean I. O. Schaub, director of
the State College Extension Service.
said in discussing the tirerationing
system. , I
"The farmer who uses his truck
exclusively to transport farm products
and food to market, and
to carry needed home supplies to
the farm, is eligible for new tires
and tubes," the agricultural leader
explained. "This includes the tran-,
sportation of uel for farm ma- j
chinery, fertilizers, and feeds toJ
the farm. On the other hand, no I
r.ew tires will be sold to farmers
for trucks that are used to carry
products to housewives or other
ultimate consumers."
Dean Schaub said that the term
"truck" includes pick-ups. Farmers
are also eligible to get new
tires for their tractors and other j
farm implements, providing they j
arc not changing from steel
wheels to rubber tires.
Southport Man
Gets Promotion
His father. K. Tobiascn, has
been informed of the promotion
of Lt. T. J. Tobiasen to the rank
of captain, effective April 1.
At present Captain Tobiascn is
in the Industrial Flamiing Section,
Materiel Division, A. A. F.,
I Wright Field, Day Urn, Ohio,
E STi
A Goo<
Southpo
10 Speak I
>0 Dedication
Club In Southport Schely
Afternoon At
'Clock ,
I ^ i
- JgMSg
aSEE 4
J. Bayard Clark
Captain Fridolf Anderson and the
benediction will be pronounced by
Rev. C. L. Alligood.
April 16
11 Road Bridge
Girl Captures
Live Alligator
Catching a live seven and
one-half foot alligator with the
bare hands is something that
only an expert with reptiles
should undertake. Miss Emma
Lou Harrelson, of Orton Plantation
is just that, she docs not
mind dropping snakes around
her neck or putting them inside
her dress, to the consernatlon
of folks who do not fancy them.
Monday, however, Miss
H'.rrclson went in for bigger
game. Finding a huge alligator
that was making for the water
when discovered, she did not
wait to secure a rope, stick or
anything. She {lounced on the
saurian with her bare hands
and held him prisoner until
someone arrived with ropes
with which he could be trussed
up,
Four Cases In
Court Monday
Judge Walter M. Stanaland
Presides Over Regular
Weekly Term Of Recorder's
Court
In Recorder's court here Mon- j
day three cases were brought before
Judge Walter M. Stanaland.
The case against Abner Innian,
white, for larceny was nol pressed.
Bert O'Quinn, white, pleaded '
guilty to charges of reckless opc- '
ration and was given 90 days. 1
Judgment was suspended upon '
payment of costs and a fine of
$25.00. 1
Richard Dixon, white, was '
charged with reckless operation ,
and asked for a jury trial. Bond
was set at jiuu.uu.
James Robert Ellis, colored, was
charged with assault with a dead- '
ly weapon and asked tor a jury
trial. Bond was set at J200.00.
Funeral Held
For Young Boy
Roy Phelps Died Saturday
Following Extended Illness
And Funeral Services
Held Sunday
Funeral services for tittle Roy
Phelps, age twelve, who died Saturday
morning were held at the
Gurganes cemetery at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
He died after an extended illness.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Phelps. His
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Phelps, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Bob Milligan and several
aunts and uncles.
Pallbearers were: Jess Long
Williams. Robert Leonard, Jack
Chadwick, BiUie Williams, Donald
Frink and Lcvcan Todd.
Shallotte Boy
Gets Commission
Odell Williamson, well known
young businessman of this county,
has received notice of his appointment
as second lieutenant in
the United States army. ( I
VTE I
i News paper Ii
it, N. G., Wednesday,
School Finals ' \
For The County1 <
To Start Sunday ]
baccalaureate Sermon To S
Be Delivered Sunday At
Shallotte By Dr. W. W.
Leathers Of Conway
DTHER SERMONS
ONE WEEK LATER B
Graduation Program To Be
Held At Four Of The J
Five Schools On Monday
Night May 4th
Closing exercises for the five
:onsolidated schools of Brunswick
county will begin Sunday
ind will continue throughout the r<
lext ten days until May 4, the la
inal day for the. last school s<
:o close. w
At Leland the class night exer- te
!ises for the seniors will be held vi
in Thursday, April 30, at 8:30 o':lock;
on Sunday evening, May 3, w
he baccalaureate sermon will be w
lelivered in the high school audi- {;
orium. The graduation exercises s<
will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock
in Monday night, May 4. pi
At Bolivia the baccalaureate ?
lermon will be delivered on Sun- b,
lay, May 3, by Rev. Woodrow W.
bobbins. The class day and grad- ?
lation exercises will be conduct- w
id on the following night. Mon- fi
lay, May 4, at 8:30 o'clock. 18
At Southport Rev. G. W. Lingle tc
if Fayetteviilc will deliver the
laccalaure&te sermon at IX o'clock c(
in Sunday morning, May 3. On
;he following evening at 8:30 o'- g
dock the graduation exercises, is
written and directed by Mrs. W. r
it. Lingle, will be presented. r
The program at Shallotte gets s
mderway Sunday evening, April t<
!6, at 8:30 o'clock with the bacca- r,
ilureate sermon by Dr. W. W. 0!
fathers of Conway, S. C. Class s
light will be held on Wednesday, y
April 29, beginning at 8:30 o'- g
:lock. This will be a three-act w
Irama, "Life Takes A Holiday," a
written and directed by Miss Ida k
P. Creech. The finals will be held l
>n Friday night with principal e
speakers being the salutatorian y
ind the valedictorian oi the sen- *,
or class. p
At Waccamaw class night will c
oe held on Friday night, May 1, B
it 8:30 o'clock. On Sunday after- j
loon, May 3, at 3:30 o'clock the
laccalaureate sermon will be de- *
ivered by Dr. S. L. Blanton of I
Wilmington. The graduation exercises
will be held the following
evening, Monday, May 4, at 8:30
3'clock with Baxter Durham, of
Raleigh, making the principal ad- c
iress. 3
New Class For
Nurse's Aids >
t
Eighty-H our T raining n
Course Will Begin On jMay
2 And Will Be h
Limited To 30 Women ii
v
The intensive 80 hour training
course for volunteer nurse's aides h
starts on May 2nd at 1:30 P. M. V
at Doshcr Memorial Hospital, e
The class will be limited to 30 V
women who will receive their S
preliminary training from a p
qualified graduate nurse. The sec- h
ond part of the course consists of E
45 hours of supervised training is E
the wards of the Hospital, Miss ti
Annie Mac Woodsidc, chairman of n
the Brunswick Chapter announ- V
ced today.
On completing this course, the c
IContlnued On face Four)
Pretty Girls Am
Are Starred
About seventy attractive
Shallotte and Southport girls,
all dressed in shorts and for
the most part riding bicycles,
participated in a 20th CenturyFox
Movietone News pictures at
Orton yesterday. The pictures i
were made by D. M. Cook, one
of the ace camermen that the
20th Century Fox constantly
keeps on the road in the search
for new and interesting movie
news picture subjects. I
Several hundred feet of film
were taken, most of these showing
the young ladies on their
wheels riding about various
parts of the famous Brunswick
county gardens, with the flowers
for a background. The
luncheon hour also afforded an interesting
picture with most of
the young ladies grooped at the
mound at the feet of one of the
huge moss - bedecked livcoaks.
About a dozen of the girls were
in the trpc itself, finding nice *
reposing places on the huge
limbs.
The luncheon, consisting of
sandwiches, cakes and mint
julips. was served by young
colored women and colored men,
i
P0R1
i A Good Conr
April 22, 194;
Vill Try Dorsey j
Cox For His Life
Here Next Month
olicitor David Sinclair Announces
That Young
White Man Will Face Supreme
Penalty At Court
Term
EING HETETFOR
FATAL SHOOTING
ury List Drawn For Mixed
Term Of Court Which
Convenes Here May
18th; Thompson
Coming
Solicitor David Sinclair told a
spresentative of this newspaper
At week that he would try Dor.y
Cox, young Brunswick county
hite man, for his life at the
:rm of Superior court which conenes
here on May 18. <
Cox is being held in the Brunsick
county jail at Southport j
ithout privilege of bond for the (
ital shooting of Hanson Edwards '
:veral weeks ago.
This case will be the center of
ublic interest at a one week J
lixed term to be presided over
y Judge C. E. Thompson of
lizabeth City. Criminal cases
111 be disposed of during the j
rst part of the week, with the
itter part of the term devoted
> trial of civil actions.
The following jury list was
rawn by the board of county
Dmmlssioners:
O. B. Lewis, Leland; Wm.
mith. Ash: W. A. Phelps, Free- .
ind; H. V. Flggott, Shallotte; (
ufus M. Edwards, Ash; W. R. f
egister, Shallotte: C. L. Holden,
hallotte; Mr Arthur Little, Bol>n;
F. R. Floyd, Supply: Wood)w
Russ, Shallotte; J. A. Amid,
Southport; C. H. Milliken,
upply; J. H. Fcrnside, Freeland;
J. A. Redwine, Shallotte; A. T.
alloway, Supply; Lonnie Gallo- .
ay, Supply; John E. Benton, j
.sh; D. A. Evans, Ash; G. D. (
iirby, Supply; W. N. Willetts, ]
eland; Will Bulter, Southport;
Iverett Hewett, Supply; G. C. ,
LCKciwan, l^eiana; w. jvyuu#, |j
E.'Dotuier, Soulhporl; ,
D. McCall, Shallotte; F. A.
laison, Supply; F. A. Coleman,
lolivia; J. D. Kirby, Supply; and
oel Moore, Southport. 1
Brunswick Man
Takes Own Life
oldier At Home On Furlough
Ends Own Life
With Gun Thursday Afternoon
I
Private Soloman Issac Willetts, i
t home on leave from his sta- 1
ion at Fort Benning, Ga., took
is own life at his home at Win- .
abow, early Thursday afternoon. J
te was reported to have shot
imsclf with a shotgun and an .
rquest was held unnecessary. He
ras 27 years old. 1
Private Willetts is survived by l
is parent, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. '
Willetts, Winnabow; three broth- 1
rs, Lane W. and Julius Willetts, <
Vinnabow, and Jack Willetts, U. I
!. Naval Training Station, New- I
ort, R. I.; and five sisters, Mrs. i
lyrtle Sullivan, Winnabow; Mrs. i
Irkins Swain, Winnabow; Miss
tcttic Fisher Willetts. Wilming- i
on; Miss Christine Willetts, Winabow,
and Mrs. Ellis Sellers, 1
Vinnabow. i
Funeral services were conduct- .
d Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- f
(Continued On Page Four) 1
d Bicycles
In The Movies j
tile latter aressea m wnue ?uiu>.
For the girls in the tree, well 1
tney naa 10 nave uictr atmuwiches
and cakes tossed up to 1
them and to wait on the mint '
julips until the ladder was put '
up and they climbed down at '
the conclusion of the picture '
making and luncheon.
Four members of the Shallotte
high school faculty, H. C.
Stone; Miss Corrinc Green, Miss
Zona McSwain and Miss Ida
Creech, brought up the entire
Shallotte senior class, including
the boys. The girls in the
class who participated were,
Lcona Bellamy, Ophelia Moore, 1
Julia Mac Hewctt, Marie Hold- 1
en, Daisy Summcrscttc, Virginia
Buss, Betty Lancaster, Hartridgc
Sermans. Carrie Stone,
Ada Mac Varnum, Doris Robin- 1
son, Pella Bradsher, Elneda
Stanaland, Mary Ivey Hooks,
Lena Belle Milliken, Frances
Tripp, Margaret White, Fran- 1
ces Chadwick, Ida Lee Williams,
Emma Lou Caison, Maggie Hewett,
Duluth Long, Clara Lcc
Roach, Nellie Phelps, Rosa Lee
Anderson, Mildred Clemmons,
.(Continued On Page Four).
r pil
lmunity
> PUBL1
*
Candidates
J*'; f ,||
^y-;'HyaF ' ' :". - ,
/ *
OPPONENTS. In the
election campaign chief int
in the race between W. M
Ruark, right, as they seek
State Senate.
Nine Men File
County
Clean-Up Program
Begins Tomorrow
A committee from the South
>ort Woman's Club, working Ir
:oopcration with city officials, is
sponoring a clcan-up campaigr
"or this community beginning to
norrow (Thursday) and continu
ng throughout the balance oi
:his month.
Property owners are urged no:
.0 be content with merely clean
ng up their own premises, bu
ire asked to make an extra cf
fort to clean up vacant lots anc
rther places where unsightly rub
rish may be collected.
The city trucks will follow ;
special schedule of collections dur
mg the campaign in order to kee]
thfe trash hauled off.
Auxiliary To
Sell Poppies
Mrs. James Carr Has Beer
Named Chairman 0
Poppy Day For Loca
Legion Auxiliary
Dimes, quarters and dollar;
dropped into the coin boxes o
the "Poppy Girls" this year wil
lid the victims of the presen
war, as well as those of the firs
World War, according to Mrs
James Carr, Poppy Day Chair
man of the Brunswick Count;
Unit of the American Legioi
Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary is rapidly com
dieting arrangements fqr the an
nual observance of Poppy Day oi
May 23, when memorial poppie
will be distributed throughout thi
city by Auxiliary members. J
large corps of volunteers Is bcinj
formed under Mrs. Cam's * leader
ship to work the entire day bring
ing the flowers of patriotic re
membrancc to everyone in th<
city.
"This year", said Mrs. Cart
'the poppy not only honors am
lids the men who defendei
America twenty-four years agi
ind their families, but also thosi
defending America today am
their families. Funds collected oi
Poppy Day will be used in thi
work the Legion and Auxiliary
ire doing for the disabled of botl
wars, ana for neeuy families o
men in the service as well ai
those of veterans.
"The Legion and Auxiliary havi
cad twenty years of experienci
in aiding service men and thei
dependents. They arc able to maki
every dollar do maximum servici
in this field. Their volunteer work
crs have had long training an<
know the quickest ^nd best me
(Continued on page 4)
Piano Students
Appear In Recita
The piano students of Mrs
A nnirt Cnnars will lv- TlTOSPnted if
1111110 WJ?V??u . |"
recital at Waccrynaw school 01
Friday night, April 24, at 8:30 o'
:IOck. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Juvenile Case
Before Bennet
Juvenile Judge Sam T. Bennet
heard charges against Culbcr
Simomns, 8-ycar-old white bo>
for assault with a deadly weapo:
last week.
He was found guilty and wa
turned over to the welfare depart
ment,
" ???""I I
(h
Most Of The News 5
All The Time
t
r
y
$1.50 PER YEAR
a I
Registration Of
Men 45 To 65 To
Be Held Monday
Registrars Named To Conduct
Registration At Several
Convenient Locations
In County '
THIS WILL BE THE
4TH REGISTRATION J
Information Will Be Gathered
And Turned Over
To Selective Service
Board Of County
*
The President has issued a proclamation
designating Monday, 1
April 27th between the hours of
7:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. as the
Fourth Registration Day.
Those required to register on
said date are men who were born
on or after April 28, 1877, and
on or before February 16, 1897,
and therefore have attained their
45th birthday on or before February
16, 1942, and have not attained
their 65th birthday on
April 27th, 1942.
Governor Broughton has issued
a proclamation similar to that issued
by the President, also proclaiming
April 27th as ?th legijt!:a.ion
day.
j Registration will take piaoe at
six points in the county, with the
I following personnel serving at
each post:
Bolivia: Carl Ward, chief registrar;
Mrs. George Cannon, Henry
F. Mintz, Mrs. J. D. Johnson,
D. L. Mercer.
Leland: H. O. Peterson, chief
registrar; Henry Lewis, Mrs. R.
D. Lewis, Miss Mary Wells Rourk,
Mrs. W. C. Biggs.
Ash: Walter Jenretto, chief registrar;
Mrs. J. E. Dodson, Dave
Ross, C. O. Bennett.
Shallotte: D. C. Andrews, chief
.OT
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
For Senate
v
W: n
" J"
! coming Democratic primary
erest is going to be centered
[. Stanaland, left, and J. W.
their party's nomination for
i ' " i ' ...
:For
Commissioner
*
j' Members Of Present Board
Will Have Oooosition
I! From Scattered Points In
The County In Primary
In May
CORONER CAISON
1 IS UNOPPOSED
i .
' Races For Other Nominations
Resolve Themselves
I Into Contest Between
Two Contestants
t For Office
t Before the deadline for filing
. for the May. primary was reach1
ed Saturday a contest had deve.
loped for every place on the Democratic
ticket save that of coroi
ner, a place now held by John G
. Caison, of Sputhport.
, The greatest number of candidates,
a. total of nine, filed foi
county commissioner with at leasl
three .surprise aspirants coming
forward at the last minute.
Included on this list were Geo
C. Swain, Sam' J. Frink, G. B
| Lewis, O. A. Lewis, J. M. Roach
L. C. Tripp, W. A. Mintz, Stephen
Mintz and Otho P. Bellamy
1 L. J. McKeithan, who had previf
| ously made announcement of his
1 intention to run, failed to. file.
Even though overshadowed bj
the larger field for commissions
ers, chief interest in the coming
f primary election will center upor
j the race for nomination as State
t Senator. J. W. Ruark, veterar
. legislator and well known loca
! attorney, is opposing Judge W. M
I Stanaland, chairman of the Dcmf
ocratic executive committee. The
1 former made his announcement ol
policy in last week's paper and
. Ruark's statement appears else.
where in today's issue.
T The race for sheriff again is a
g two-man contest between Dillor
e L. Ganey and J. A. Russ.
^ Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett
r will be opposed in his move foi
? re-election by M. D. Anderson.
The race for nomination foi
. judge of recorder's court lies beL,
twecn John B. Ward and J. Wortl!
Stanley.
The race for the nomination ol
j a candidate for member of the
j house of representatives a.so is a
3 two-man affair between W. J
B McLamb and G. Butler Thomp'
.j son. Several weeks ago McLamt
3 announced the platform upor
e which he would make his race
f and in today's paper Thompsor
j defines his purposes. E. J. Prer
vatte, who had previously beer
5 mentioned as a candidate, decided
not to make the race when it
e' became apparent that he would
5 hot be able to spare the necessary
r (Continued on page 4)
s
: Course Making
Good Progress
Farmers Of Bolivia Com
muMifir Talrincr C mircp<
I > II1UII1VJ a noxig %rvwa
' In Blacksmithing And
Electric Welding
1 A total of 26 farmers arc en1
rolled in a metal working clast
* at Bolivia in the agriculture de>
partment. The class was organizec
late in March and will continue
for either 8 or 16 weeks.
The class meets on Monday
Tuesday and Thursday nights anc
t the course includes instruction ir
blacksmithing, electric welding
t and woodworking,
t The purpose of the course is t<
give the farmers training in the
l repair of farm machinery and al
the same time put some of the
s discarded equipment back in use
Worn or broktn equipment ii
(continued en j>ag,a {ourj, _
registrar; Mrs. Kathcrine B. Russ,
H. B. Bennett, Mrs. Ava Milliken,
Mrs. Elliott Tripp, Miss Mildred
Andrews.
Winnabow: A. P. Henry, chief
registrar; Miss Virginia Pope,
Mrs. A. P. Henry, Glenn Tucker.
Southport: Mrs. Wiley Wells,
Mrs. Lucy White Watts, Miss Carrie
Harker, Mrs. W. P. Jorgcnsen,
Mrs- Fred Willing.
BriefNews
Flashes |
.1
IN HOSPITAL
C. W. Barry, of Southport, is a
patient at Dosher Memorial Hospital.
,
PATIENT
Mrs. George H. Caison, of Shallottc,
entered Dosher Memorial A
Hospital ' last Wednesday as a
patient. ,
TONSILAR OPERATION
Louis Dixon, of Wilmington,
underwent a tonsilar operation at
Dosher Memorial Hosiptal Friday.
NEW DEPUTY
Ernest Bellamy, of Hickmans
Crossroads, has been appointed a
deputy sheriff.
APPENDECTOMY ^
Miss Violet Hcwett, of Southport,
underwent an operation for
removal of her appendix Saturday
at Dosher Memorial Hospital, v ,
a ! ?
.MEDICAL PATIENT
Mrs. Floria Frink, of Shallottc,
entered Dosher Memorial {
Hospital for medical attention;
Sunday. as j
. |
Tide Table
Following is tho tide table I.
I (or Southport during the next I,'
week. Thoso hours are appro-', ' <
tinxtcljr correct and were fur-.,
nished The State Tort Pilot
j through the ..Jurtesy of <<? (
Ca,>0 ."ftu * ilvi n . ~ Ui'liol!.
liij.u iiii.. i.oiv ?:uo j
II TIDE TABLE
j
j Thursday, December 28 I
i' 0:81 a. m. 7:16 a. m.
I 1:10 p. m. 7:38 p. m j
Friday, December 26
1:44 a. m. 8:10 a. nk
| 2:06 p. m. 8:33 p. Ok.
i! Saturday, December 27 I
2:39 a. m. 9:16 a. Ob f
' 3:01 p. m. 9:24 p. Ok j
Sunday, December 28
3:36 a. m. 10:08 a. ?
1:01 p. m. 10:11 p. m
Monday, December 20
1 1:30 a. m. 10:57 a. Ik.
' 1:55 p. m. 10:57 p. A '
Tuesday, December 30
> fl.fi ?
i);iv i?. ui. iiitt a. i
5:13 p. m. 11:43
Wednesday, December 3l ' I
6:01 a. 111. ?I
j 6:36 p. m. 13:30 p. fl
' ? -" 2