North Carolina Newspapers

Svhe Pilot Covers Brunswick County 'thirteen no. urse In First Ijd To Begin In County Monday Will Be Held At Kuthport For Training K. Candidates As In ructors For First Aid Bourse Hi n WORKER TO CONDUCT COURSE Ifibili-v That Second En May Be Arranged ~or Shallotte; Notity I V , Wood side .a are being perfected this K'f0r class for First Aid ^Kuctor* which is to start , . and extend through May Hp,e course wilt be taught by H s Huffman, field rcpresenta (or i rst aid. water safety I accident prevention for the m area of the American Cross, and will be sponsored tli* Brunswick County Chap American Red Cross. ,,<1 Mil! be a 30-hour course H,r which the Red Cross reH will give instruction ?il! qualify all those who as Re i Cross First Aid In cers These folks will then to conduct classes in all H^.-j of the county and to cer candidates who successfully ork. Classes will be held for 3 hours H evening, Monday through a: Southport. An attempt H^ is being made to arrange for H instructor to hoi'' daily classes Shallotte in order that quali ;ay instructors may be pro : for Shallotte. Waccamaw other communities. H: persons interested in taking Hccurse. cither at Southport or Shallotte. should write Miss Hue May U'oodside immediately ^Hrder that ararngements can be H* to include them in one class Hthe other. Huffman. Louisiana football H and coach, began teaching Ht aii classes in 1932, giving ^H-cerhficate courses to high Hoi students. Before joining the of the American Red Cross, laurht the standard end ad iced* courses in first aid conjous!v for five years. l native of De Ridder, Louisi Mr Huffman was a prep i star at De Ridder High ore entering Louisiana State ivcrsity. At L. S. U. he played year of freshman football and k years with the varsity as kie and center. He was grader with a degree in Zoology 1930 and an M. S. degree in racial Education in 1937. 'or four years he was football, keiball anil track coach at De ider. Louisiana. High. Later he am? assistant football coach Northeastern Louisiana Junior liege. and in 1937 he was apnted director of health and (tea; education at the college. . .ri'g the period Mr. Huffman ;?ht two classes in First Aid 3i year to college students, I also served as a member of ( first aid committee of the achita Parish Red Cross Chapist Of Those Who Got Tires uota For Recaps And New Tires And Tubes For Month Of April Distributed Throughout County fie full quota of tires and for both passenger cars and -Its. and the full quota for reI3';s for the month of April " isbursod by the Brunswick 'tinning Board. following received passenear tires and tubes during month of April: D. M. Cook, II tir?s and one tube: Mrs. L Wilictts, one tire and * tube; Dr. j. w. Hayes, one p>ev, h B. Bennett, one tire ' tube: Rufus D. Holden, * re and one tube; L. C. Babt'vo tires and two tubes; O. J*>ns, two tubes. ' following received truck ' and tubes 'hirinv O,o mnnth iG' V' Smith. Jr., one tire J ? tube: State School Coml?j. three tires and three J hi H Stanley, two tires ? *? tubes; R. d. white. Jr., r, ,J?s: Robert McLamb, one ( . d on" tube; H. H. Smith, L e an'i one tube; J. C. i*!- n thr<?c tires and three tt ,"row11in6' & savage, two ,ti,. two tubes; E. V. Gore, t to a"d ?ne tubc: Luther Ben!t S p W- c- Gore, one 'tub-. Roberson, one tire and i!0r '* c (Jvvyn, Jr., one tire * anri Ubc; Moore, one 'tire- ?nC tubc; M >A- Moore, h r H Maultsby, Sr., two I tw0r?t'st Mill'gan, two tires JContir s: Herbert Sellers, ^ued on Page Four), TH1 4 Coroner John1 Resigns Vacates Office To Accept As Armed Guard At Caswell Se j John G. Cairon. coroner of i 1 Brunswick county and the onlyj candidate for re-election who was unopposed for nomination in the May primary, resigned this of1 ficc Tuesday to accept a job as armed guard at the pumping station at Caswell Section Base. Walter E. Bell, Southport barber, was named to fill the unexpired term. Caison's letter of resignation, ( tendered to Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett, follows: 'Since the Japs attacked us on December 7th, 1941, 1 have been doing everything within my power to obtain employment whereby I could be of a service to my Country. I have been appointed to serve as an armed guard at the Pumping Station at Fort Caswel! seciion tsasc, ana in view of this appointment it becomes necessary that I tender my resignation as coroner of Brunswick County. "I regret very much to tender ; my resignation but I feel that it is my patriotic duty to forget my own selfish interest and serve my Country in its hour of need in ; One-Third Po] Regisfe * More Than 6000 Applica-j tions Filed For War Ra-1 tion Book No. 1 During Registration On Tuesday1 REGISTRATION TO END ON FRIDAY First Four Stamps Contain-! ed In War Ration Book Are For One Pound Of Sugar Each For Two Weeks zens of Brunswick registeredj Tuesday for their individual War Ration No. 1 in the first day of' registration in this county. A total of 5951 War Ration Books were issued, while appli-; ] cations were filed for 6011 citi-1 | zens. Registration continues today, j J tomorrow and Friday with all ap' plicants going to the school in! whose district he resides to apply for his rationing permit. Although it is believed likely that a portion of the 28 stamps contained in War Ration Book No. ! ? ?frtr thr nurrhA?c | J. illOjr IA. uovu *w. t of other rationed comodities, the' first four stamps are to be used , for the purchase of sugar. Each of these first four stamps ' is good for the purchase of one pound of sugar, but one stamp must last an individual for two weeks. In other words, stamp No. 1 may be used any time between 1 now and May 16 for the purchase of one pound of sugar. Stamp No. 2 is good for the purchase of one pound r-f sugar during the two > weeks period next following that (date, and after May 16 stamp < ! No. I will not be honored. From this it may be seen that j stamps may neither be saved up j for future use, nor may they be used in advance. , Registration is being handled , by the personnel of the consoli- j dated high schools of the county i and the colored teachers of the , Brunswick County Training School and a few other voluntary helpers. ; The teachers have given their full co-operation to the program, hav- i ing remained over following com- i mencemcnt at their own expense < to aid with the mammoth job of < consumer registration. . i.. I Home Nursing Class At Leland Second Course Of This Nature For Benefit Of Ladies Of Community Gets ( Underway This Week A night I home nursing class will begin Friday, May 8th, at the Leland school building from 7 to 9 o'clock. This class will be instructed by Mrs. Carl West, of I Leland. A fee of $1.00 will cover < cost of text book and material to work with. .1 An afternoon class was started 1 April 24th, with Mrs. Herbert ; Brew, of Phoenix as instructor. Dno-inninp- Friday, May 8th this 1 o class will meet at 9:30 to 11:30 each morning:. Members are en- f joying; these classes very much. The committee on organizing: J these classes takes this opport- i unity to thank the Wilmington t Chapter for their co-operation in .(Continued On fage Four) E STi A Goo* Southport, N. C G. Caison From Office Civil Service Employment Pumpirg Station At I ction Base the capacity in which I can best serve." Immediately upon receipt of this resignation, Mr. Bennett named Bell to fill the unexpired ] term. Hi8 letter of appointment follows: "KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE ] PRESENTS that John G. Caison, Coroner of Brunswick county has this day tendered me his resignation and the said office of coroner of Brunswick county i: now declared vacant. "NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the powers vested in me by the laws of the state of North Carolina and reposing special trust confidence, fidelity and ability of Walter E. Bell, I do hereby appoint the said Walter E. Bell, coroner for the County of Brunswick, State of North Carolina, to fill the unexpired term of John G. Caison, which term expires on the 1st Monday in December, 1942. "Given under my hand and Official Seal, this the 5th day of May, 1942." pulation V ;rs First DaX|! Graduation For Nurses' Aides Graduation exercises for the first group to complete the Red Cross Nurses' Aids course under Mrs. L. C. Fergus will be observed with suitable ceremony tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock at Southport high school auditorium. Formal graduation for these Sodthport ladles was held up because of the late delivery of the uniforms for the volunteer nurses. However, this group did not wait to begin service, and already they have played s|?ectacular roles In rendering I emergency assistance to war victims. An impressive ceremony, including the capping of nursing candidates, the presentation of their diplomas by their Inst rue tor, a talk by L. T. Yaskcll and musical selections by Captain Fridolf Anderson, has been arranged and the public is invited to be present. __ a Dates tor Party j Meetings Named! Walter M. Stanaland Call* ' Attention Of Voters To Precinct and County Con- ( ventions Walter M. Stanaland, chairman ' of the Democratic Executive Com- J mittee for Brunswick county, has f announced the following schedule t for party organization. t Precinct meetings will be held , on Saturday, May 9, with the chairman of each precinct organ- , ization automatically becoming a member of the county executive , committee. y , ' The county convention will meet Saturday, May 16, at Shallottc at which time the executive committee will name its chairman and other officers, and delegates will be named to the state con- 1 mention. The democratic state convention will be held in Raleigh on ? Friday, May 22, beginning at : noon- J Week's Program At USO Club: / t Variety Of Entertainment t Being Planned For Amuse- r ment Of Service Visitors t At Club ? t Following is the program for s the Southport USO Club for the a ;oming week: e Thursday, May 7th, 8:30 P. M.: Vfotion picture, "TIN PAN AL- t jEY", Alice Faye, Betty Grable, o lack Oakie, and John Payne. t Friday, May 8th, 8:30 P. M.: e Motion picture, same feature. o Saturday, May 9th, 8:00 P. M.: " Social evening. * Sunday, May 10th, Mother's Day.- c Morning worship, 11 A. M., eve- a ling worship, 8 P. M., (Protestant e :hurch); 6 P. M.: Evening, snack, g Monday, May 11th, 8:00 P. M.: (Continued on page 4) \TE J News paper I Z., Wednesday, Short Of Goal In Navy Relief Drive In County Chairman Chas E. Gause Points With Pride And Appreciation To Work Of Several Helpers In County HIGHEST TOTAL FROM SHALLOTTE However, Work Of Others In More Sparsely Populated Districts Calls For Words Of Highest Praise Although the drive for Navy belief funds in Brunswick county 1 'ell i.hort of the assigned quota ] >f 5750.00, County chairman Chas. ; 5. Gauae reports the collection of (259.50. "If all sections of the county tad responded as well as certain ] ithers," said Mr. Gausc, "we vould have reached our quota 1 iasily enough. For instance, Mrs. ' Uildred Hawcs with 520.00 and j faster Floyd Kirmy, Jr., with . (15.81, had a total of 535.81 for ; supply. Mrs. Mattie King raised ; 1 total of 541.30 at Freeland and ' ?rs. J. A. Russ turned in more ;han any other one solicitor, (65.25 for the town of Shallotte. ' "Down at Grissettown," Mr. lause continued, "Mrs. Agnes lussy reported collections of 515.- 1 >5; and at Longwood Mrs. L. C. ' Srown raised 55.11. . "A total of 550.78 was raised n Southport through the efforts j if Miss Lois Jane Bussells and ' l number of girls under her dircc- ; ion. In addition there was a total ; if 510.85 realized from the bencit basketball game between the j Southport all-stars and the scrvce team. 1 "I was particularly proud of , he showing made in Southport ' tmong our colored citizens who aiscd $29.00. Ella Lee. Estcllc Swain and Ella Mitchell took a cad in this drive. I also want to nention L. C. McKoy, of Lcland, vho turned in $5.35. "If any other citizens desire to nake contribu*'"n? thl' worthy 'und, they may carry their mon!y to Prince O'Brien at Waccanaw Bank && Trust Co.. and it vill be credited to the account." Orton Gardens Have Good Year )espite F<ct That Tourist Traffic Was Held To A Minimum, Plant Sales Helped Even Up Reports from Orton Plantation ire to the effect that despite the ' dmost complete falling off of . ourist travel the gardens and 1 tursury had a good season this j ipring. 1 The sale of flowers ar.d plants ( las been especially pleasing. While his trade is general, plants often < >cing shipped thousands of miles, < here is a cause for local gratifi- ! :ation in the number of South- I >ort people who have bought i lowers and plants with which to 1 idorn their yards and grounds. 1 hf the ratn, which local noonlr I lave been buying plants and beau- ^ ifying, a few years store will see ] be town vying with Orton as a < dace of beauty in the spring. (Continued On Page Four> Gasolene Regis Be Held 3 Da RALEIGH. May < ? Gasoline I ation cards and application forms 1 ire being printed ond will be dis- : ributed to school registration : lites throughout North Carolina i >efore May 12, when, registration \ >egins, according to Theodore S. lohnson, State Rationing Adminis- ( rator. i It is expected that approximate- 1 y 10,000,000 automobile owners 1 n North Carolina and 16 other i astern states will apply for ra- i ion cards. I Five different ration cards have v >een prepared, and owners of notor vehicles and inboard motor- > loats will receive at- registration v ime the type of card for which i hey qualify. The cards are dc- i iffna fnH "A" "R.1 " "R-2 " "R-3" 1 ind "X" cards. Tliey arc intend- I d to last users until July 1. ? No application form will have i o be filled in to obtain the "A," 1 r basic allotment, card. Across t he . bottom arc seven squares. 1 ach good for one- "unit" of gas- s line. The gallonage value of each ( unit" will be announced before f fay 15. The holder of an "A" ? ard may use up his units as fas' t a he likes, but he .will not be i ligible for another after this is ( one. a The "B" cards resemble the a A" ,'ards except for .the number i a POR' n A Good Coi May 6th, 1942 Finals At Local School Come To Close Monday Senior Class Day Exercises Monday Night Mark End Of Commencement Program For Southport High SERMON ON SUNDAY WAS IMPRESSIVE Message Brought By Rev. G. W. Lingle Was Full Of Sound Advice To Members Of Graduating Class Commencement exercises at Southport high school came to a close Monday evening with the presentation of the senior class play "Forward With Democracy," written and directed by Mrs. W. R. Lingle. Following the processional, the prologue was given by Cari Ward, rhc welcome was by Frances Cox; a report of class superlatives was made by Jeanette Tyndall; and a musical interlude was furnished by the class as they sang "In Dear Old Southport High School." Freshman history was given by Mary Jeanette Russ; sophomore history by Mildred Lancaster; junior history by Joy Arnold; senior history by Gilda Arnold. Johnnie Simmons read the class poem; the last will and testament was revealed by Peggy Carr; the ilass prophesy was by Doris Price. Martha Grey Brown and Basil Watts collaborated as giftorians, ind at this point "One More Song" was sung by the seniors. A.wards and diplomas were by Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, followed by the farewell by Bill Shannon. The seniors then sang "Farewell To rhee," followed by the recessional. On Sunday morning Rev. G. VV. Linglc, pastor of St. James Lutheran church in Fayettevillc, delivered a most impressive sermon to the members of the graduating class. Using as his text, "Arise, Let LJs Go Hence," the visiting [iiinister brought a straightforward message that was [illcd with good advice- for the young graduates. "You boys and girls stand at the threshhold jf life," he told them, "and for you life does not begin at 40, but now. To the normal trials and trinulatkms faced by young graduates, many of you soon will be in military service. Our physical world 'ldoks' threatening,' the future looks dark. Everything that we believe to be good and holy seems fo be in danger.1 He recalled that we hear a lot about "Remember Pearl Harbor," and he thodght it well that we do remember the tiansgressions of the enemy, "But," he counseled, 'also remember God and His Son, lesus Christ." He wgrnetK that lis listeners, particularly tie ;young graduates, should beware of fear, which he called our. ^deadliest enemy. "If anything can defeat us," he leclarcd, "It is fear. .Fear is the )nc . thing that can. wyftpk us spiritually and maty; ys worse than hypocrits. As we are called ipon to make sacrifices of comforts and are required to pay lighec taxes we must cast aside the fears that beset us because we have become accustomed to i?aoeiii?in<r aiioroau with a finnn. :lal yardstick. "The antidote of fear is faith, (continued on page four) Oration To l^s Next Week )f unit squares.. The . "B-l" card las 11 units; the "B-2" card has 15'units; and the "B-3" card has 19 units. The value of these units nay differ from, that of the "A" lnit. ... >. In applying for a "B" card, a :onauhier must present the. regstration card of the vehicle few which gasoline is needed" must file an application' form. The 'information on his apffUc^tioif pard ihould show wh? pfc, needs' mbre gasoline than he Could obtain with an "A" card. The applicant for dri' "X" <?ard nust fill out a form slfowlng foh what purpose his -vehicle will be ised, and he must state that his vehicle will be used either entirey or substantially for this pur>ose. Legitimate uses which make in owner eligible for an "X" card nclude: (1) for air ambulance" or learse; (2) for a taxi Of bus; (3) or a minister in" performance of ds religious duties; (4) for a phylician, nurse, veterinarian of Christian Science practioner; (5} or the official business of Fetf:ral. State, local or foreign govirnment agencies; -(6) for truckng, delivery or messenger service; 71 for transnortation of materials ind equipment needed for contraction or for maintenance and (continued on page four), - r pil mmunity PUBUSt PERENNIAL ( t v " CANDIDATES.?It is no ion L. Ganey, left, is a candid at all untisual that ex-Sherii opponent. This is the third j they have opposed each othe nation for that office. In 193 1938 Ganey was triumphant nomination is as close as you: Political Enmi In Ranks ( ? F Home Dem. Club Show Cancelled Miss Genevieve Eakes, conn- ( ty home demonstration agent, stated yesterday that the Annual Spring Federation, origin- , ally scheduled tor Bolivia on Thursday of next week, has been called off because of the rubber and gasoline shortage, and because the Bolivia school will be the scene of gas reg istration next Tuesday, Wcdc ncsday and Thursday. t The flower show sponsored \ by the County council. is au annual feature of the Spring |C Federation, and many exhibitors t will doubtless be greatly disap- r |M)inted because of this emer- r gcncy cancellation. Mrs. J. W. Ruark, chairman t of the Annual Flower Show 9 j sponsored by the Southport Wo| man's Club, says that arrange- i ! ments are being made to hold f j this year's event on Friday, ? .May 15. Since this is largely a I local event, It was her judge- * ment that exhibitors will not I be greatly handicapped because t I of the tire and rubber situation. |i May 23rd Set j; As Poppy DayS t Workers" Will Be Out On J That Date To See To It c That Everybody Has ii Chance To Buy Poppy F America's battle' dead will be o honored here Saturday, May 23, b by the wearing of poppies, the t memorial flower of the English- r speaking world since the first h World War. o Poppies will be distributed on 11 the streets by women of the a American Legion Auxiliary, who p will at the same time receive con- o tributions for the Legion and r Auxiliary work among the war disabled and families left in need d by the results of War. s The custom of wearing poppies t in tribute to the dead sprang up r spontaneously in the ' United States, England end the British Dominions at the close of the last i war, explained Mrs. James Carr, ( Poppy Chairman of the Bruns- ' wick County Unit of the Auxin iary. The custom was ipspired by the' poem,". "Flanders'; Fields,'^ (Contihued On Fagier Four)8 ' ' g Two Cases Come ! Before Recorder! . i In 'Each Instance On Mon- 0 day Defendants Asked y For Trial By Jury And j, Were Bound Over Under y Bond * o - t Recorder's Court ? ? J Ctiiy two cases were called for p trial here irl Recorder's court y Monday and in each instance the tl defendant askeil for trial by jury. 1 LeRoy Marlow, colored, was ci * -Jit. - ? ? - cnargea wiui non-auppi t. uci asked for' jury trial and bond was j ti set at $200.00.' Frank L. Alderman, white, j ci Was charged with drunk driving. 5: He asked for jury trial and bond t; was set at $250-00. OT p iED EVERY WEDNESDAY OPPONENTS 1 A J* _^Bl if g^fl Ebb jt| ^^^Vv^HH| a^ fe wit eac t unusual that Sheriff Dil- int late for re-election, nor is it 'f J. A. Russ, right, is his mil straight election in which ] r for the Democratic nomi- mii 6 Russ was the winner; in o. . Their race for the 1942 ma r next breath. be? lot ty flares / mi 3f Democrats | Me 'arty Chairman C I a ims ' That Effort Has Been Made To Userp His Pow- A er In Scheduling Of x. Speakings S. CONFLICTING DATES Pu BEING ADVERTISED P. Vje )pponent For Senate Nomi- alt nation Charges That Par- 2ni ty Chairman Is Wrong- lar fully Holding Lead- J e"h'P Le The smoldering coals of politi- Jie al warfare flare forth brightly Eu his week with the charge of na Valter M. Stanaland, chairman 1 if the Democratic Executive i,r 2ommittee, that an attempt has l," teen made to wrest from him his ightful duties as party chair- na nan, with particular reference o the mapping out arid publica- P? ion last week of a series of peaking engagements. And adding fuel to the flame jY' s a statement made by T. w. fl0 tuark, Southport attorney a'id Tj' itanaland's opponent for the )emocratic nomination for State ' Senate, to the effect that the iarty chairman is attempting to p ake advantage of his office to orward the interest of his own na andidacy. "It has- 'been a custom in our iarty," declared Mr. Ruark this veek, "that when a man, who ??.' lad been honored by his fellow ^ Jemocrats by elevation to the losltion of chairman of the coun- a y executive committee, decided T1' o seek nomination for any office . ic resigned his position as party hairman immediately aftef- fil- e iig for that office. "This tradition was followed by cla nai t. I. Mintz, our former chairman " alt f the executive committee, and , y S. B. Frink, his predeqppspr. p ' It no lime uia cnnerr>yi utcoc ga sen attempt to jiao bis poet as' lead of his party to! forward" hW ^ wh Selfish political ambitions. If 2n( t is not law, then..it certainly, is . rt established custom, yhat t. 3 ? arty chairman shall not |iold that fficc While at the ' sairie time rhl unning against other Democrats." lQt His resentirlent against canidates who prepared a speaking cheddle and paid for its publics-1 ion last week (and thiS) irt this lewspapcr is expressed by Chair(Continued On Page Four) 1 > Ll U_ County,Ranks | S High In Youth I s > ' ? ? C leventy-Eight In Numerical B Youth Population, But 28th In Percentage Of Population Below 21Year*" < - 0 Brunswick codnty ranks 28th 1 i North Carolina in percentage f youfh population under' 21 1 ears of age and 74th in numer- 2 al youth population under 21 ears of age, according to figures' 2 ompiled by the Bureau of the 3 tensus. ' , Brunswick county has a youth 3 opulation under voting age of "21 | ears of 8,511;, or 49.7 percent of ie county's total population of ^ 7,125 as recorded in the 1940 ^ ensus. Figures for other nearby coiin- g es are as follows: , New Hanover county, 38.6 per d ?nt, 18,503:' Columbus county, 1.2 per cent, 23,379; Pender coun-' jj f, 49 per cent 8,878; and Bladetl iConUnueU On ftt$e Eouri , ? ? ? lost Of The News All The Time | $1.50 PER YEA! % AA Elections Results In New Men In Office ider New Plan Of Com- i munity Organization Car- I lous O. Bennett Has Been J Named Chairman For County i )MPLETE COUNTY ORGANIZATION | unswick Divided Into eventeen Communities For Administration Of AAA Program bounty committeemen for the .A program in Brunswick counhave been named, together h a complete organization of :h of the 17 community group o which Brunswick county was ently divided for the purpose rendering more effective adnistration of the farm program, following are the County Comtteemen: Chairman ? Carloua I Bennett, Freeland; Vice Chair,n?E. Danford, Bolivia; Mem- , ? G. Martin Bennett, Shalte; 1st Alternate ? H. Linden irnmons, Supply; Una Alternate 3eorge L. Skipper, Leland. rhe following Community Com- ' tteemen were named: North :st: Chairman, Charlie D, ! kes, Acme; vice-chairman, Paul 1 awn, Leland; member, F. L. dlin, Leland. L,eland: Chairman, Charlies W, rvell, Leland; vice-chairman, C. Chinnis, Leland; member, S. Sue, Leland; 1st alternate, J. White, Leland; 2nd alternate, I. Mintz, Leland. Town Creek: Chairman, S. L. j rvis, Leland; vice-chairman, A. Henry, Winnabow; member, o. W. Swain, Winnabow; 1st I ernate, Isaac Gore, Winnabow; 1 1 alternate, T. H. Wolfe, Le- ' id. I Bolivia: Chairman, Dan Johnson, .nnabow; vice-chairman, W. E. wis, Winnabow; member, CharKnox, Bolivia; 1st alternate, iclid Echiorn, Bolivia; 2nd altertc, Geo. Danford, Bolivia. Southport: Chairman, J. D. ice, Southport; vice-chairman, H. Swain, Southport: tnsir*-", ft_ D. Price, Southport; 1st alter- ^ te, B. C. Williams, Southport; 2 alternate, Geo. Walton, South- j. rt. \ntioch: Chairman, C. F. Lenn, Bolivia; vice-chairman, C. 8. ird, Bolivia; member, G. R. ilden, Bolivia; 1st alternate, J. Lewis, Bolivia; 2nd alternate, fde Calloway, Bolivia. Supply: Chairman, R. H. lultsby, Bolivia: vice-chairman, ) fde Holden, Supply; member, R. Sellers, Supply; 1st alterte, R. D. Clcmmons. Supply; 2 f alternate, John W. Sellers, ! pply. Vlt, Pisgah: Chairman, J. B. rmons,, Supply; vice-chairman, lson Lancaster, Supply; mem- r, r, Herbert Brown, Supply; 1st ' crnate, Edgar Holden, Supply; .! 1 alternate, Snodc Lancaster, j pply. Soong's Neck; Chairman, Julius I wctt, Supply; vice-chairman, A. | Hewett, Supply; member, Lu- ,J n Fulford, Supply; 1st alterte, W. S. Kirby, Supply; 2nd ernate, John Nance, Supply. il ?hallottc: Chairman, L. H. elps, Supply, vice-chairman,, j iley. jfluss, Shallotte; member, j , ;'B. Bennett, Shallotte; 1st ernate, T. A. Holden, Shallotte, 1 alternate, I. A. Hewett, Sup- ) la use Landing: Chairman L. omas Hewett, Shallotte; vicelirman, W. C. Register, Shaltc; member, Grover Gore, (Continued on page 4) ride Tablet ; ' r Following is the tide table >r Southport during the next eek. These hours are approimjwielv correct and were furished Hie State Port Pilot lirough the courtesy of the I Ape Fear Pilot's Association. I Ugh Tide Low Tide I TIDE TABLE 1 Thursday, December 25 j :51 a. m. 7:16 s. & J :10 p. m. 7:38 p. at ,i| Fridav. December 26 11 :44 a. m. 8:19 a. m, \ :06 p. m. 8:33 p. m, J Saturday, December 37 - ? :39 a. m. 9:16. a. a. jfl :04 p. m, 9:34 p. ia? 1 Sunday, December 38 I :36 a. m. 10:08 a. Mb 4 :01 p. m. 10:11 p. A . j| Monday, December 38 :30 a. m. 10:57 a. at .p. in. 10:57 p. A Tuesday, December 80 :19 a. m. 11:44 a. at :43 p. m. 11:43 p. Mb ' Wednesday, December 31 :01 a: m. i?- \ t :36 p. m. 13:30 p. ^ j: -J 1 : J