WET ILMiNCrrOT DISPATCH. f5ATUFn3XY AFTERNOON, &FKIH7T, ITT 8.
PAGE TWO,
:
'I
A
L
Program Covered Two Days
Closing With Address by
Dr. E. C. Brooks
fRTvHl t.n The DisTJatch).
iS TZax&sw, April 27 The commence
fment exercises of Warsaw High
,'jschool were held on Sunday and Mon
i5Jay of the -present week. They be
ijjan with the baccalaureate sermon,
'.-which was ably preached by Rev. K.
v ' WY Cawtheu, pastor of the local Bap
&st church, on Sunday morning.
The graduating exercises occurred
Monday morning in the school audi
1 torium, and consisted xf the reading
i'f essays and delivery of orations by
.lithe members of the graduating class,
" j: Interspersed with patriotic songs by
'ithe school, and several piano duets
i.lby Mrs. Clarence Brown and Miss
.flattie Hines, musical instructor of
':t?b school.
:i The graduates, with the subjects of
iiheir essays and orations', follow:
Essay, "The Red Cross Society,"
Jiliss Carrie Mae Gamer.
' Oration, "Energy and Achieve
'ment," Da Leon Best.
'' Essay, "Domestic Science," Nora
;Blackmore.
Oration, "Right Against Might," Al
imond Hairr.
Essay, "The Young Men's Christian
: Association," Berta Vick.
' One number, an essay entitled "The
' Choice," was omitted because of the
absence of the graduate, Miss Susan
Jarman. who composed it, she hav
'tag become the bride a few days ago
iof Mr. Albert Smith, a United States
soldier of Camp Jackson, who could
'secure leave of absence only long
' enough to be married, and" hence car-J
tried. hi3 bride back to camp with him
only a few days before graduation.
Two prizes were given for spelling
'to'Mattie Lee Guy and Tommie G-res--ham,
respectively. Carrie Moore, Sue j
f-Neal Best, Mary Ella Bennett, and!
: Edgar Singietary also received coun
' ty certificates for admission into the
High school. Mrs. Faison Pierce
'.made a strong appeal for support in
fine Liberty Loan drive and urged
Warsaw to follow the splendid exam,
:ple of Calypso and Faison in over-,
-subscribing their respective quotas,!
;and thus securing an honor flag.
X The commencement program clos
eted Monday evening with a masterly
address by Dr. E. C. Brooks, of Trinity
College on the subject of "Democra
fcy Versus Autocracy." Dr. Brooks,
,"who was pleasingly introduced by his
: friend and (class-taiate, Prof. El K.
'Creel, principal of the school,
;made the best "war speech" of the
imany good ones that have been giv
en here in recent months.
Beginning mom than a hundred
vryears back, the speaker traced the
.'tise of democracy in our own and
".imost of the countries of Europe, and
,"tho ascendancy of autocracy in the
" Prussian Empire. He then - briefly
I outlined the measures necessary to
IJcacse the Allied line in France to
;tiold against the powerful onslaught
'of the German hosts, mentioning
-food production ana conservation, the
rule of law and order, Red Cross
,'work, the giving of ourselves, our
time and our money to help the gov
ernment and managed to score a
(point for his chosen profession of
education, when he urged better sal -iaries
for efficient teachers. His pe
riods of eloquent oratory and concise
'clear-cut statements aroused his au
dience to bursts' of applause and en
thusiasm, especially when In para
phrasing the great Lee's message to
General Hill, the speaker said, "I say.
tell Warsaw to come up," and if War
, saw does not coma up in the present
Xiberty Loan campaign, it will not
TJe the fault of Dr. Brooks, nor the
'earnest, determined hearers he im
Imed with ardent, patriotism by his
'splendid address oPf the evening.
Commencement marshals were:
Misses Martha West, Evelyn and Eliz
abeth Anderson and Mary Louise Mal
lard. TWO DEATHS AT MOUNT OLIVE.
Jamea- Davis and Glanton Barwick
' Victims of Pneumonia.
1 ' Mount Olive, April 27. James Da
yls, local carpenter, about BO years
of age, died', at his home here Wed
nesday morning at 8 : 30, after being
' 511 with pneumonia for six days. In
terment took place in a nearby ruial
cemetery this afternoon.
; Glanton G. Barwick, & young farm
er, residing near Calypso, died at his
home Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, following six days' illness
yith pneumonia. He was 31 years of
age and, in addition to a young wife
and three children, is survived by a
number of other near relatives. Iri-
. terment took place in the Ab. Dail
burying ground, near here, the loca
camp of Woodmen, of which he was
a member, having charge of the bur
ial service.
HOMICIDE NEAR TURKEY.
HIGH
SOU
CLOSING
BOOSES
Negro Stabs Another in Fight Near
Sampson-Duplin Line.
Warsaw, " April" 27 In an affray,
caused, it is said, by a contention
- over a few sheets of writing paper,
'Andrew Murphey, colored, was
- stabbed to death near Turkey, not far
; from the Duplin-Sampson line, on Sun
Jay afternoon, by Washington Costen,
another negro. Costen was appre-
bended at Rose Hill and lodged in
jail' at Kenansville by Sheriff G. G.
Best.
-French-Duffy Wedding.
Baltimore, Mdv April 2 Proml
nentsociety folk of New York, Wash-
ington and other .cities thronged Em
manuel church today at the wedding
; of. Miss Mary Tyler , Duff y, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, .Edward Duffy, of
this, city, and .Lieut Seth Barton
. , French, UTS. A., gem of Dr. and Mrs.
- JohnTHerndon French, of New York
: City.;' ; v. r ,'
TO
KEEP
CL
Now That Clean-up Week Has
Passed, Don't Stop the
Good Work
(Special to The Dispatch).
Raleigh, N. C, April 27. Clean Up
Week was a most gratifying success
in North Carolina, April 15 to 20, and
the State Insurance Department and
other State departments and the civ
ic organizations that co-operated with
State Insurance Commissioner James
R. Young in pressing the State-wide
campaign want now to have all the
people fall in line for keeping home
premises, business buildings and fac
tories constantly so thorougghly clean
and free from trash and rubbish as
to assure prime "clean-up week" con
ditions at all times, with sure reward
of greatest possible immunity from
fire waste and of best health condi
tions. Commissioner Young has prepared
an abundant supply of "Clean-Up".
"Fire Prevention," and "Safety
First" literature, especially leaflets,
handbills, posters and the like that.
the State Insurance Department will
supply free of cost to town and coun
ty authorities, civic organizations and
individuals who will see that they are
gotten into the hands of the people.
This literature is especially effective,
embracing 58 different leaflets many
of them especially adapted both for
hand distribution and enclosing in
correspondence by individuals . and
business houses.
Personal representatives of the
State Insurance Department will keep
up their travels into every section oi
the State helping along the constant
clean up movement as they make
their inspections as to electrical, fire
fighting and fire prevention equip
ment. Furthermore, Commissioner
Youiig will press along the organiza
tion of North Carolina Safety Lea
gues among the school children, he
having already procured the forma
tion of over 300 of these leagues.
Those organized, Commissioner
Young says, are demonstrating their
very great usefulness. They were
especially active and effective in
work for Clean-Up Week whenever
they were organized and are counted
upon for yet greater usefulness in the
steady effort for firs prevention, Safe
ty First and other conservation ef
forts in the spread of which through
out the State the State Insurance De
partment is particularly active a
work that is particularly necessary
and pariotic in - the present great
crisis in the affairs of the State and
the nation.
Clubwomen at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, Ark., April 27. Arriv
ing trains today brought hundreds of
delegates to the fourteerith biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, which is to hold
forth here during the coming week.
The convention promises to be the
largest and mo3t Interesting gather
ing of women ever held in this coun
try Politics and other matters which
have featured the previous gather
ings of the Federation will have but
a minor place on the program of this
year's gathering. The convention, on
the contrary, will be a gigantic war
service conference, and every sub
ject considered will be presented in
its relation to the national crisis.
The Man Who Bombed Krupps.
Paris, April 27. According to a
Paris newspaper one of the most dar
ine feats in the war the combine of
the great Krupps plant at Essen-
was earned out by a pilot nearly 40
years of age. who before the out
break of the war had ho flying or
military experience, but was a peace
ful grocer in a French village.
Americans Wed in England.
London, April 27. The wedding cl
Miss Louise Hunnewell, daughter of
Hollis H. Hunnewell, of Boston, Mass.,
and Franklin Mott Gunther, first sec
retary of the American embassy in
London, took place today at the homo
of the bride's mother, now Mrs. John
S. Tooker, at Foxwarren Park, Sur
rey. The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
alotabs
r "St..
The purified calomel tab
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening and aali-
Medicinal virtues tastly improved.
Guaranteed by j out druggist. Sold
nly fa mid packages. Price 35e.
im(bI
Vm In Re n4 (laU metallic
boxes, saalcd with Bin- Ribbon.
Tak6 no other. Bar of tobv
lfcroMrtat. Ak foiCiri-CITER.TFWal
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, hw-zgi
I- B,f, - - -
PEOPLE ARE
URGED
PREMISES
El
CHICHESTER S RltS
rv THE DIAMOND BBANJMtl
life.
t lD BY DRUGGISTS U Jfftrwi
South. Carolina News
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS MEET.
Machinery Set In Motion for Naming
Casualties.
Columbia, S. C, April 27. Machin
ery for the holding of a Democratic
primary at which a successor to
United States Senator 'Benjamin Jt.
Tillman will be nominated and nom
inees chosen for practically overy
State and county office from Goernpr
down to coroner, will be set in motion
in South Carolina today when tie
Democratic clubs of the State mset
and organize. The clubs will elect
delegates to the county, convejxtiuns
to be held Monday, May 6. There are
three announced candidates for the
Senate thus far: Senator Tillman, who
seeks re-election; Nat. B. Dial, a baa'r
er of Laurens, and Cole t. Blease, bf
Columbia, former Governor. Congress
man A. F. Lever, chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee, is con
sidering entering the race .for the
Senate. Resolutions pledging the un
divided support of South Carolina to
the nation will, be introduced at prac
tically all of the club meetings tomor
row. Shot by Constable.
Anderson, April 27. P. B. Brooks,
a farmer living five miles south of
this city, was probably fatally wound
ed as results of bullet wounds in
flicted Thursday afternoon by Con
stable Hendricks. Hendricks called at
Brooks' home to serve some civil pa
pers of minor importance. Brooks and
several members of his family got in
a fight with Hendricks, who shot
twice. One bullet touched Brooks'
spine, causing paralysis in th lower
part of his body, and the other bullet
struck him in the head.
Merchants Robbed.'
Lexington, S. C, April 27. Wednes
day night robbers broke into the new
brick store occupied by Kleckley &
Company, grocers, and Lewis Hall,
jeweler. The robbers entered by pry
ing open a window in the rear of the
store. Between $200 and $300 worth
of jewelry, watches, etc., was taken
from Hall and between $50 and $100
worth , of groceries" was taken from
Kleckley & Company. There is no
clue as to who the robbers were or
to their whereabouts. Several years
ago the old store which stood on the
same ground was broken Into in a
similar way, at which time Hall lost
considerable Jewelry.
Took Own Life.
Elloree, S. C, April 27. Mr. Law
rence, familiarly known as "Dow
Smith," a farmer, residing about four i
miles south of here, is -thought to
have taken his own life Wednesday
afternoon about 2 o'clock in his home.
The family had just sat down for the
mid-day meal when they heard the
explosion of a gun in a bed room.
Rushing in they found Mr. Smith!
dead, with the gun resting between!
his legs. Mr. Lawrence's wife diedj
Sunday and was, buried on Monday j
of this week. It seems that he has :
been brooding over self destruction!
since the death of his wife and told j
Borne friends and members of his fam- j
ily that he did not desire to live and:
intended to take his life. It was
thought, however, that he would soon
get all right.
To Build Ships at Charleston.
Columbia, S. C, April 27. Senator
Tillman and Representative Whaley,
with a delegation of Charleston citi
zens, Thursday saw officials of the
Shipping Board relative to using
Charleston as a ship yard site, says
a special to The State. It is possible
that one of the concerns of that city
may build five or six ships, but all
chance for the establishment of the
large steel shipbuilding plant there
has apparently gone.
Suffering from Blood Poison.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Wallace, April 27. Friends will re
gret to learn that Mrs. J. A. Caveu
augh is critically ill from blood poi
son, caused from picking a pimple on
her lip, which became infected. Dr.
B. R. Graham, of Wilmington, was
called into consultation by the family
physician.
N. JACQBI H A RD
1 jli ABJtAr
"f J 1 1
.v 01 v . -- - I
TH GERMAN BLOW AGAINST THE AMERICANS. American troops
hold the line clear around the St. Mihiel salient from the heights of the
Meuse to Seicheprey, about a twenty-mile front. The heavy enerdy attack
centered against Seicheprey, and was apparently an attempt to separate
the Americans and the French. It failed completely. x-
tbads ua ke4.
EXELSO is as refreshing and healthful as the breezes
of the high seas. Every drop of it is alive with the ripened juices
of American harvest fields. Ask for EXELSO and ct EXELSO.
Don't accept anything bnt EXELSO. It is kept on ice" in places
where fine drinks areTfound.
"Go to it" and you'll "come back" because it's as good as can be.
Every bottle of EXELSO is backed up by "HANtM OP ST. PAUL?
and that means over 50 years of knowing how to suit the beverage
taste and palates of Americans. m
ST. PAUL. MINN.
"BLUE BONNETS " Jl New Fabric with New Feabzru.
" Blue Booneti" meet the needt of the Woman who want a beautiful, durable fabric
that wean without wrinkling, repels dut ancHaunden perfectly. Admirably adapted foe
tailor-made drewea. sport coats and tkirta, children s garments, petbeoata, etc Alwdrap.
eriea. furniture covering etc. Guaranteed dye fast and durable. Wide variety of ex
quiiue pattern.
If your dealer doen't carry "Blue Bonnets" tend ns this ad with name of dealer and
we wiO send him samples and notify him of your request.
LESHER WHITMAN
4?
jftJSST RECEIVED CAR
.ED
ONE SEED PLANTERS
Can Make Prompt Shipments
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INTO-YOUR
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Northern FroR C.
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PTER
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.Pity thd pqof pasximer who is sen
tenced to perform in St. Louis. There
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done with Him he ' is passed on to
the Cardinals.
A.B;GROOM,JR.
District Manager
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Co.
of New York
The leading dividend paying t
Company in America
We pay dividends first year
Southern Building
Room 301
Phone 489
MORTGAGE SALE.
- By virtue of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain mortgage deed made by
John J. Furlong and wife to the Wilming
ton Homestead ana ivoan Association, Dear-
date Aoril 6th, 1910. and duly register
ed on the records of New Hanover County
in BooJt 9, . pagey3, j the undersigned wiii
sen, at public auction, to tne nignest bid
der, for cash, at the Court House door In
the City of Wilmington, on Monday, the
28th day of April, 1918, at Tlye o'clock
the following described property in
the City of Wilmington:
1st: BEGINNING at a point In the
Southern line of Meares Street 114 f3et
West from Western line of Third Street;
runs thence Westwardly with saia South
ern line of Meares Street 38 feet; thence
Southwardly parallel with Third Street
110 feet; thence Eastwardly parallel wit1
Meares Street 3S feet; thence Northwardly
Parallel with Thir Street 110 feet to
the Beginning.
2Bd: BEGINNING at a point In the
Western line of Second Street 491-2 feet
North from the Northern line pi Martin
Street; runs thence Northwardly with ine
Western line of Second Street 49 1-2 feet;
thence Westwardly parallel with Martin
Street 100 feet; thence Southwardly paral
lel with 'Second Street 491-2 feet; thence
Eastwardly parallel with Martin Street
100 feet to !the Beginning.
This March 29th, 191S.
WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD iND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON,
8-2930 days Attorneys.
mortgage; sale.
By virtue of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain mortgage deed made by
Stacy Adams to the Wilmington Home
8tc2.d and Loan Association, duly regis
tcred on the records of New Hanover
County in Book- 93, page 389, the under
signed will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for casn, on Monday, tne
29th day of April, 1918, at twelve o'cloc'c
M., at the Court House door in the City
of Wilmington, the following describe:!
property situate in the City of Wilming
ton: BEGINNING at a point in the Northern
line of Nixon Street 80 feet West fr6m
its intersection with the Western line of
Eighth Street; running thence Nortlmsird
ly parallel with Eighth Street 60 feet;
thence Westwardly parallel vrth Nixon
Street 120 feet ;thence Southwardly paral
lel with Eighth Street 60 feet to North
ern line of Nixon Street; thence "East
wardly along said Northern line of Nixon
Street 120 feet to the Begining.
This 29th of March, 1918.
WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON,
Attorneys.
S-29 80 day.
SPECIAL TAX EJECTION".
By virtue of tne power and authority
contained in Chapter 71 of the Public
Laws of 1911, the Board of Education
of the County of New Hanover having
duly petitioned the Board of Commis
sioners of said -county, in accordance
with said- ROt,- order - -an elction to
be held in said County of New Han
Ter to ascertain the will of the peo
ple, "Whether there shall be levied on.
all taxable property and polls of said
county a special tax, of ten cents on
the $100.00 valuation of pnoperty anl
thirty cents on each poll to supplement
the county scnooi tuna vZ said county,"
the Board of Commissioners of New
Hanover County do hereby order that
an election be, held in said county between
the hours of sunrise and sunset on the
Sth day of Mny, 1918, to ascertain the
will of people on the question, "Whether
there shall be levied on all taxable nron-
erty and polls of said county a special
tax of ten cents on the $100.00 valuation
of property and thirty cents on each poll
to supplement the county school fund of
said county.
At said election the ballots tendered and
cast by -the qualified electors shall have
written or printed on them, "For Special
Tax," or, "Against Special Tax;' all quali
fied electors who are in favor of said spe
cial tax shall vote "For Special Tax," and
all qualified electors who are opposed to
said special tax shall vote, "Against Spe.
cial Tax." v
For the purpose of this election as au
thorized by the said act, the said Board
of Commissioners of New Hanover County
do hereby order a new registration for
said election and the following are de
signated as the polling places In said
townshpis, precincts and wards, and the
persons herein named are appointed, regis
trars and Judges of said election in said
townships, precincts and wards, to-wit:
Cape Fear Township, Johnston'e Store,
J. H. Johnston, registrar; J. .W. Wind
ers and D. J. Joyner, Judge.
Harnett (Seven Mile Post,) Smith's
Store, Geo. T. Smith, registrar -rT
t Hrr?rntt1:' (Winter Park), Smith'
i' Ta' &mit "tfstrar: A. H. High tore
A. Montgomery, Judges. b !
Alasonboro (Whiskey Creek) t
dens Stom polling; Walter Horno J5'-istrat-;
E. E. .Southerland and R v I'
lis, judges. h- hoi.
Masonboro (Sunset Park R .
Park j c. Long, registrar; w v
and J..H. LeGwin, Judges. ' Pri
Federal Point. T. J. Burnett's Pin,. .
J. Burnett, registrar; S. T. Ke?e T'
A. Biddle, Judges. yes, finj J(
Wilmington. .
First Wnrrl nmtinn tt
, - -"e,.u.c uuu5, rOiivtli
Campbell, G. H. Daris. registrar v
Second Ward, Court House, w v r ,
Twa' "strar; T. A. Shep:ra V' , ' ' -B.
Applewhite, judges. .
Third Ward, Giblem Lodge, R E n-.i
Hams, judges. ,v:
Fourth Ward, McClelland rk;-. .
J. Furlone. recrlstmr- -sr r T du
R. L. FOX. iudc-P- xceii afii
Fifth Ward (Precinct 1) En-in w
Fifth and Cast xtveot w h
istrar; A. H. Ketch um'nn r T tr re?'
judges. "ar2e3,
lett. judares.
WAmWo or, V TT" ,1 . . ' U.
The rristmtfrtTi hnnl-c r,f 1..C
- -e t-' - ii' I. ' 1 i O
precinct and ward shalT be e;t oppn 'fa
preceding the day Jor the close f'thP
istration books herelnafte- prnviei v,.j"
o'clock A. M. and sunset n 'im-V ''I"'
i.iuLujj me tia vr. April, r.;i.v, nu ) v ;.
books Rhnll ho clneil f.-r vi,
wit, on the 2"th of April, mi aad ',.n'
nrdnv the fith rtnv nf Anril mu ... ,
Sattirdav the 13th rlnv nf iV,r;i i.V.V1 ' n
on Saturday the 20th dav of ' '
and on Saturday th 27th iliv r,r"
1018 h tvirfltpiir. .f.nll -n- i . , '"'i
.vw, vmv vftaviaio audit iiuf'l!' 1
registration books at the pollin .' 1 ?- c V,f
their respective townships, )vrp,' r,;
wards for the registration of oil . !.,
registrars shall attend the pollinc: 'tfl'L
of their repecth-e townships, orcein. ,",.. i
WflPilc on t hn Cafiirinw n. ..1 ''I
tion. to-wit: on the 4th nf M-.r inc .
the hour of nine A. M. until the hivr '
iuat xr. iu., Hiiefl ana wnere tne ss'l
books will h rmsn ti ta ircr,n;... t ..'
electors of said township, precinct
wnrd and any of said electors shr.n i.4
allowed to object to the names aw''--r'
By order of the Board of Corami-' r
April 2, 1918.
W-A' Mc(JIRT.
i-230tl. ChairnaiL
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION.
By virtue of the power and direr,
ion contained in Cliapter 477 of fM
Public Local Laws of North Carr.r.:.
passed at its .1917 session, due ;r
proper request having been n:-d
the Board of Commissioner? of
Hanover by the Board of Educ?.tio:
of New Hanover County, as requirti
by said act, the Board of Comrai??is
ers of New Hanover County cio he:?
by give notice that a special electiti
is called and will be held between ;in
hours of sunrise and sunset on the
8th .jday of Maj 1918, for the purpo?i
of submitting to the qualified elec
tors of said county, the question,
"Shall New Hanover County issue its
coupon bonds, not to exceed the u;u
f $250,000.00 and levy a special tax
for public school improvements ia
said county," in order to provide for
the erection, construction and repair
of suitable and permanent school
houses in said County, necessary for
the accommodation of the children or
said county, t
. At said election the ballots tender
ed and cast by said electors sVA
have written or printed on them 'Tor
public school bonds," or 'Against
public school bonds." All qualified
electors who are in favor of sail
bonds shall vote "For public school
bonds," and all qualified electors win
are opposed to said bonds shall vote
"Against public school bonds."
For the purpose cf this election m
authorized by the said act, the said
Board of Commissioners of New Han
over County do hereby order a ne
registration for said, election and the
following are designated as the poll
ing places in said townships, preclude
and wards, and the persons . her-ii
named aro appointed registrars and
judges of said election in said town
ships, precincts and wards, to-wit:
Cape Fear Township, Johnston's Ston,
J. H. Johnston, registrar; J. W. Wind
ers and D. J. Joyner, judges.
Harnett (Seven Mile Tost.) Piuiui
Store, Geo. "T. Smith, registrar: Geo. i.
Shepard and Wm.Canady, judges
Harnett (Seagate), Koger's Store u
Larktn, registrar: G. H. Hojers ana
L. Pittman, judges.
Harnett, (Winter Park), Stuitb's Store.
J. T.. Smith, registrar; A. H. High mu
F. A. Montgomery.
Masonboro, (Whiskey Creek), Luir
den's Store, polling ; Walter v,orn', reg
istrar ; E. E. Southerland anu R. t-
lis, judges. . ,,
Masonboro (Sunset Park. BaseJ
Part, J. C. Long, registrar; W. i rr.ct
and J. H. LeGwin, judge3. , .
Federal Point, T. J. Burnett s Piace.
J. Burnett, registrar; S. T. Kej-es, auil
A. Biddle judges..
Wilmington.
First Ward, Engine House, Fourth aw
Campbell, G. H. Davis, registrar;
Mintz and C. McD. Jones, judges.
Second Ward, Court House, W. W
loway, registrar; T. .A. Shepard ana u.
B. Applewhite, judges.
Third Ward, Giblem Lodge. It. E. BJaK-.
registrar; L. B Symmes and h
liams, judges. f
Fourth Ward, McClellan's Stables. J
J. Furlong, registrar; W.M. reck ano
L. Fox, judges.
Fifth Ward (Precinct 1) Engine How
I?:, --a -tr. vt v. Foster. reF
istrar; A. H. Ketchum and C. L.
Fifth Ward (Precinct rii,
Fifth and Castle streets, J. - ar.ff.
registrar; Sion J. King aud Henry &
lett, juofges. . wat
Sixth Wrd. Mann, Atkinson ana
ters' Store, J. F. Mann, registrar- -Womble
and. Van Woodcock, J"!!!,
ine regiBT.rar.ion dooks oi. -- j0f
precinct and ward shall be kept op" g
the registration of electors twenty '
preceding the day or the close or r
istration books hereinafter providea.
day excepted, between tne "ou;o m
p'ciock A. M. and sunset on eacU ca. .
fflfinlnfr th 4th of ADril. 1915- ana.'
said books shall be closed fo tM
tion on the second Saturday f"",1
election, to-wit, on the 27th of Apru.
an on Saturday the 6th day of AP"',At,riL
and on Saturday the 13th day .0I 4
1918, and on Saturday the 20tn a-:-:i
Fifth Ward (Precinct 2, Biddl? '
Fifth and Castle streets, j. W G-fe
registra'-: Sion J. Kine- nn,i ttV, V, ' i
uimj new.
April, 1913. ana on ssaiurun.. aT.
day of April, 1918,. the registrars sua
tend with their registration books
polling places of their respective
ships, precincts and wards forf";, shiH
tra&on of electors. The registrars
attend the polling places of their r- oJ
tive townships, precincts and.r,n t.r
the Saturday preceding the elect.ou. (
wit. on the 4th of May. 191S, from the p
of nine A. M. until the hour of tn.
Mi, when and where the said o ;ecton
be open to the inspection of tne
of said township, precinct or r'' w
any of said electors shall be l
object to the names appearing u
books. mu5ioi
By order of the Board of Commw
ers of New Hanover County.
April 2.-1818. .
" . . ... -jiBSim
1