North Carolina Newspapers

flic Pi'0* Covers ^ruiiswick County fi^TFiFTEEN NO/ U.S- Armor m, fl J j**" ^ FRANCE.-?U S. Signa His just a few of the m? of an armored commas ^e in swift pursuit of th? Bport Made ^ M (PiiAro/*!/ ||l/ki Ui UUi> TV stiv I Farm Situation Ly Suggestions Made To Improve Condition On Enswick County Farms LmittFe MAKES I RECOMMENDATIONS [ji Families Aided By Farm Security Admin; istration r trity AdministraI; aiid Committeemen, I Dennis Hewett ar.d t Mintz and the farm agent Mranswick County, J. E. DodL v. cc:::p!eted their survey . . :niing situation in the t. " .. nip-ov gii'es a clearfciclure o' the work which L :o be carried out in the iecortirg to their findings, tsr.ck county in 1940 had a sit.on of 17.125 people. Today es a total of 2,079 farms with stal of 06. lus acres of crop I and improved pastures. r are S50 farms which have itres or less of all land and f farms which have 30 acres H land. The average size I:.: farms including wood land li d acres Brunswick county ffl Continuc-d on Page Six) r:e-?New? I Slashes i W ITH father I- and Mrs. Toralph TobiB ar.d little son, Tommie are _ several days here with D r Totiason's father, K. ToThe Major is with the Bty Air Force procurement Bs.t. at Wright Field, Dayton home on leave Prestor. Bryant of the NaB 5 rper.ding several days here B Mrs. Bryant. He is awaiting I'-t-'.sfer of duty from a center B^ north. v u>xg beach Attorney and Mrs. Robert of Raleigh, Attorney and S. W P.uark and their two Bj- daughters, and Rev. H. G. of Red Springs, are spendBl two weeks at Long Beach. B ANNOUNCED B* E. It Lewis, of announce the birth of Donald Keith. August 2, at ^F11? Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lewis B/"' former Awanda Potter of B!vrv home Bp' and Mrs. Fred Kamm reto their home in New V, or. Sunday after a ^F*ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ' Mrs. Arthur Clark. sosptr \i. |l..^ ?utlcr, who has been at K eterar.'s Hospital in Fayettefor several weeks, is now in K s ( ^pital in Columk.v,s't here and Mrs. e. M. Hall, all |B are expected here In a B, to v--it with old friends. ^khv ? Was f'irmerly pastor of iT"; -Iethodist church. b^sierrku Its ,^C Dan Early Wells has B^, averred from Savannah W*taeaa, Calif. 17 Pushes Foe * ? ^ , < -> ? , w - ' ^ &\% .* - <& D< s^;V" *^s?j^&'"/ jla g? - jto ' " ?*"ft ; -. . < . a it tc 1 Corps Photo.?This photo si my American armored vehi- *? d passing through a French A 2 Nazi foe. 'g i jdi Found They Were jj! Gopd Neighbors > 1 ir lbJoseph C. Cotton, Sr., of b Petersburg, Va., father of the (p widely known movie actor, q was born and spent his early life in Southport. He still ci retains a deep and abiding f( devotion for the place of his C birth. With Mrs. Cotton, he n will return here the last of fi this month for a long visit, c| Recently he was invited to address the graduating class of the Army Administration 1 P School at Camp Lie, Virginia. In the class was Rob- 111 ert K. (Kenny) McKeithan, (j mail carrier on the route j ^ from Bolivia until he entered 1 w | the service a few months j n *?<> c Approaching Mr. Cotton y and shaking hands with him u aiter the alii.,a ere young y soldier said, "I am from Boli- n via." L "Is that so?" askrd the de- y lighted Cotton, "Then we are ! 3, neighbors. I am from Southport." e, jfl New Sugar Stamp ? In Effect Sept. 1 * fi Stamp Will Be Good Indefi- a nitely; Canning Sugar | Available a Sugar stamp No. 33 in War| Ration Book Four becomes good ? for 5 pounds of sugar September ? 1. Like stamps 30, 31 and 32, nowIlN | valid for 5 pounds, No. 33 will J be good indefinitely , J. A. McNeil, chairman of the Brunswick g County Ration Board, said today. ]\ ( Canners may use stamp No. , 40, good for 5 pounds for home1 icanning, directly at the store. Ad-j i jditional supplements of sugar for I home canning up to 20 pounds i ; per person may be secured by I application to the local War Price; and Rationing Board. If no priori application has been made for a p supplemental ration this year, 1 spare stamp No. 37 must accom-' pany the appliaction. Buys Another L Jumbo Trawler? a Wells Receives His Fifth j Diesel Powered Trawler s For Operations This Season 0 t The Imperial II, a diesel pow-'r ered cable rigged shrimp trawler,! a reached here Monday with Cap-1 e tain Talmadge Varnum, who; t brought her up ' from Mayport,! Fla., and will fish her this sea- j * son in charge. The boat has been a purchased by W. S. Wells and n makes the 5th diesel powered d [fishing craft he has bought this I ' year. j4 The Sea Ranger, a big diesel powered trawler from Morehead * Captain Otis Purifoy, is also here a to fish for Wells, making seven |* big diesel boats in his fleet. The' & ether privately owned boat in the fleet is Grandma, owned by Cap- '' tain Herman Stanaland of Shal- * lotte. All of these boats and other diesels being put into use here j have the ability to fish in rough seas at times when the usual run of boats would be compelled to stay in port. They also have icing facilities and storage capacity ? j which allow remaining out two j I days or longer, if need be. storing ic and preseiving their catches un- s til they have a load. I (Continued on Page Six! |a .?'diiaAi4Y. . A Good ~ G-PAGES TODAY ! iales Roimd-Up On Weed Marts For First Week iverage Prices For Better ( Quality Grades From $1 To $4 Higher Than Same Perior Last Year Sales of the 1944 crop of Type 5 flue-cured tobacco began this eek with average prices for the :tter quality grades $1.00 to $4.00 :r hundred higher than the high re rages established opening week st year. Low quality lemon leaf as up $1.00 but low orange leaf st $1.00. Low quality lugs were awn $2.00 and all nondescript rades showed losses of $7.00 and 1.00. The volume of sales was lirly heavy on the South Carona markets but extremely light j a the North Carolina markets, his difference in volume was due > a late crop and a more acute lortage of labor in the border Bit. According to the War Food dministration and North Carona Department of Agriculture, ross sales for the first four ays amounted to 13,661,192 cunds, averaging $43.00 per hunred as compared with 7,853,227 ounds at $41.00 for the first four ays last year. The $2.00 increase l the general average is attri men 10 mc raise in price ceuing i y O. P. A. from $41.00 to $43.50 er hundred and to the better' uality of the marketings. Lugs constituted about 70 per ;nt of total offerings with fair > fine qualities predominating, titters and leaf were offered in mch larger volume. The proporon of low qualities and nondesript was much smaller. At the annual meeting' of the i. S. Tobacco Association it was| ecided to continue the 31," our sales day that was in effect: uring the latter part ot the mareting season' last year. Also it as agreed that because of the lanpower shortage in the tobac} industry, all markets with iree or more sets of buyers: ould operate with one set less lan the previous season. These larkets were compensated by belg allowed additional selling me. The rate of sale3 remains SO piles per hour. The U. S. Crop Reporting Board . stimated production for Type 13 ue-cured tobacco as of August at 203,540,000 pounds. This inlease is' approximately 28 per ent above last year's production nd only exceeded by the record rop of 1939. Total production for ue-cured tobacco was estimated t 984,150,000 pounds. Gross sales and averages for le first four sales days this year nd last year were as foollows: 1944 First Four Sales Days Founds Av'g. outh Carolina 8,790,822 $42.84 forth Carolina 4,870,370 $43.29 Total 13,661,192 $43.00 1943 First Four Sales Days Pounds Av'g. outh Carolina 3,872,707 $40.90 rorth Carolina 3,980,520 $41.11 Total 7,853,227 $41.00 Occident Fatal To Winnabow Man 'rominent Young Winnabow Man Loses Life When Boat Capsizes In North East Cape Fear Richard Ray Kye, who was mployed by the Finley McMilin Lumber Company, was drown-1 d on Friday when the small boat l which he was rowing from the hore to a barge anchored in the Jorth East Cape Fear River capiaed. He was 29 years of age. Although the Coast Guard and thers maintained an almost coninuous search, the body was not ecovered until Sunday afternoon t five o'clock when it was locatd near the Brunswick bank of ilack River. Funeral services were held londay afternoon at five o'clock ,t New Hope church, near Winiabow. The services were contacted by Rev. G. A. Wilson, iurial was in the church cemeery. Surviving are his father, Lee Cye; two brothers, Lee Kye, Jr., nd Glenn E. Kye; and one siser, Rachel M. Kye; all of WinnaIOW. Active pallbearers were Finsy McMillian, Jr., Billy Todd, A. Henry, Jr., Jack Taylor, Ed(Continued on Page Six) Lingle To Remain Here Another Year Professor W. R. Lingle, who esigned the principalship of the louthport school last week to acept work elsewhere, has reconidered and has notified the local chool board that he will remain s principal for the coming year. i I News paper I Southport, N. C., V> New Director 9 1 is? CHARLES TROTT Charles Trott Is NewUSO Director Appointed Director For Next Sixty Days; Rev. I " 2 M - ... I narrison 11 c n uuoiu Chairman At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the USO on Mon- j day night Charles Trott was made Director of the USO for the next sixty day period. The YMCA is ceasing its operation of the service club with the withdrawal of Josiah Gibson who has been its director for the past several months. It is understood that the USO is financing the operation of the club for the next 60 days and has authorized the appointment of a director to continue operation j for that time. At the Monday meeting, Capt. J. B. Church resigned as chairman of the board but will remain j as a member. Rev. R. S. Harri- j son was made chairman and L.! T. Yaskell, vice-chairman. The cessation of YMCA opera-1 tion was brought about by the I reduction in number of service' men in this* area and it was' thought that the club would not; be needed for the few who are left. The city has made efforts to have the club continued but, nothing has been done along this' line. No definite disposition of' the club h< s been made other than for t. e next 60 days. unn4m/v qaaoam nmsujig ucaauii Is Made Longer Duck And Geese Shooting Season Extended For Ten Days, Department Announces Brunswick county duck and geese hunters, if they are able to obtain shells to hunt with, will be pleased over the fact that this season's regulations of the Department of the Interior give them 80 days in which to hunt. The season begins on November 2 in this zone and the extension permits hunting through the entire month of January. This January hunting permission is a matter that the sportsmen will especially appreciate as very little ducking weather reaches this part of the coast until after December. The Marsh Hen hunting season begins on September 1. The dove open season begins November 25th and lasts through January 20. Davis Brothers Begin New Dock ?:? I Have Good ?ized Force Of Workmen And Expect To Be Ready For Fishing Operations Soon With most of the docks damaged in the recent storm already I repaired, S. W. Davis and Brother, of Beaufort, started rebuilding the old Church dock and fish house Monday morning. They have a good sized force of workmen and a pile driver and are expecting material about as rapid! ly as it can be used. The elder (Mr. Davis stated Monday that he expected to have things completed to the point where the house and dock could be put into use inside of two weeks. It is understood that the dock I will be a substantial one, with a water frontage of 90 feet. This, Iwith inside and end moorings for [boats should accomodate the large number of fishing craft ! working for the Davis Brothers, (Continued on Page Six) n A Good Coin /ednesday, August 16, 1 Varied Needs r Feature Call For More Wacs L Newspaper and magazine writ-j ers, lecturers, teachers, recrea-j tional workers, and social workers are needed by the Women's Army Corps to teach convales- j cent patients in Army hospitals, I?. Sgt. Gladys Relyea of the Wil- j 1 mington U. S. Army Recruiting! ' Office, announces today. Sgt. Rel-j yea can be contacted at the i Whiteville Post Office between 12:30 and 4:00 every Wednesday. Special training in music, art, or wi science is desirable but not neces-1 ? sary. However, these women must j be be graduates of a four-year-col- j be lege or a three-year course in a Sl specialized school or college such at as for art or music. Si On completion of the usual six weeks of basic training given to w all members of the Women's At- af my Corps at Fort Oglethorpe, C( Ga., successful applicants will be 5'( further trained for one month in idl educational reconditioning at the jlil School for Special and Morale u, I of Services in Virginia. They will|r0 then be assigned to an Army'm Medical Installation and will be j ci eligible to attain the grade of|H Staff Sergeant. or R. & S. Company 1 Is Here Again in th Popular Amusement Com- ci pany Which Opens The rc Spring Seasons Here, Is is Back For Start of Fall w Season w re The R. & S. Amusement Com- n< pany, Brunswick's own amuse- tt ment company with headquarters at Leland, showed up Monday orning for a week's engagement at Southport. Their coming here, j ^ two or more times each year is i w an event which is eagerly look- ?). cd forward to by a lot of people ' in this section who like to have a ll( bit of fun and entertainment. tf. Tlie company features riding rc devices, always adding something new and thrilling. Its assortment of rides is probably the most H complete of any company operating in the state without a fixed D location. w The spring seasons are opened | w at Southport and the fall season ^ is now beginning here. At the end of the fall circuit they will ^ return to Leland for a few months j.j in winter quarters when they will G attend to the overhauling of G equipment, adding new features j, and training for next season's rounds. w The show takes pride in provid- c (Continued on Page 6) Illness Fatal f To Mrs. Holden f Prominent Bolivia Woman q Dies In Wilmington Hospital Following Short Illness Mrs. Ava E. Holden, 59, wife of Luther S. Holden, of Bolivia, p died in a Wilmington hospital Sunday morning after a short ill- {c ness. She was a splendid wife and v mother, highly esteemed by the w many who knew her. w Funeral services were held at p the Bolivia Baptist church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The g( services were conducted by Rev. Walter Phelps, assisted by Dr. W. e, Hersey Davis and Rev. H. F. (Continued on Page Six) al O! ? B Watsons Are At It Once Again j The family of Mrs. George Y. Watson just can't seem to help running up with ft old friends or relatives wher- v ever they go, no matter how fc far from home they may be. ti This week's tale of meeting tr concerns George, who is a ti Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Engineers. He writes that yi he had a pleasant visit in is England with S. V. Russ, of ft Southport and Lt. C'omdr. s( Howard, who is a brother of P Mrs. A. E. Huntley. C The Watsons missed out on O' a good one a couple of weeks H ago, however, so their bat- p ting average Is no longer per- w feet. David Watson and D. VI I. Watson were in the same S town in New Guinea but did A not know it at the time. d Seems as though a sixth n sense would have told them p there was a Watson some- S where near. fi ' PILi ? imunity 944 " * Workroom Will F Close After Two Years Activity 0 c a 1 Surgical Dressing 'J Workroom Will Close For Indefinite Period AMES AND HOURS OF i WORKERS ARE GIVEN ti wo Hundred Six Thousand P Dressings Were Made In J ^ Two Year Period For | ? Armed Services ' I ? The local Surgical Dressings ^ Drkroom of the Brunswick b aunty Red Cross Chapter will ? 1 closed for an indefinite period ^ irause of the inability to secure i t luze to continue with the work, _ jcording to Mrs. James Harper, lrgical Dressings Chairman. ' The temporary close of the ^ orkroora comes just two years b 'ter the workroom was opened, jmplete reports for the two ar period show that 206,.000 t essings were made during that me for the armed services. It as largely through the efforts ,, 1 a few women that the workiom was able to turn out this ^ any dressings, and in announ-11 , ng the close of the room Mrs. IU' arper gave full credit to the! les who were responsible for >f>nino" tho rnnm runnlnp' smooth-1 Mc All the work has been volun,ry and some women have put > a great numoer or nours do- j g their part. A complete list of' le workers and their hours shows j >j early those who have been most I pjci gular in their attendance and ber a significant indication of those ho tried to help with the war. orf ritliout the women who worked gularly, the workroom would trie )t have been able to continue 1 lis long. ing Highest number of hours put mei during the two year period was j $10 / Mrs. R. C. Daniel who work-1 I a total of 423 hours. She was ; spe illowed by Mrs. W. H. Walker | ^ ith 377. Miss May Phelps was! rat lird with 369 houis. This does jUj )t include the large number of of wrs Miss Phelps has put in at j le Washington chapter work- 0pC >om. Mrs. James Harper was sxt with 355 hours. his Mrs. R. C. St. George and Mrs. ulan Watts each had 341 hours SpC ir the two year period. Mrs. G. paj . Robinson worked 314 hours. cos !rs. Frank Niernsee followed c ith 274 hours and Mrs. Fred ije filling worked 235 hours. w0, The list continues as follows: cos [rs. J. A. Dosher 225; Mrs. Ma- j e Peacock 220; Mrs. Harold St. eorge 207; Miss Marion St. eorge 168; Miss Carrie Harker 59; Mrs. J. Edgar Finch 136: [iss Lottie May Newton 133; I [rs. Phillip Golden 130; Mrs. S. . Baker 130; Mrs. G. W. War(Continued on Page Seven) 'irst Camellia | 51oems are Found * tha i knr discovery Made At Orton m0 Gardens Three Weeks pit; Earlier Than Previous C Recorch" dur tha A record was made at Orton An lantation on Monday when two iIno jrfect camellia blooms were 'he >und by J. L. Deannan and L. j Chi . Parker of Dunn while theyl I ere on a tour of the gardens]a i ith Jim Ferger, Manager, he earliest a bloom of this early | ? iriety has been found before ? eptember 2. This makes this l eek's discovery, three weeks j J irlier than usual. | gj Mr. Dearman and Mr. Parker] f re merchants in Dunn and are! 1 i their vacations at Carolina' I each. They have found their j (Continued on Page 6) I Vith The Forces Serving In France\ Pvt. Morrison Watkins, son of | tr. and Mrs. M. B. Watkins, of 'innabow, is with the invasion >rces in France, after being sta- I oned in England for some J che lonths. He received his basic! lotl aining at Camp Blanding, Fla. j pre Young Watkins entered the ser- abl ice on December 27, 1943, and for i now only 19 years old. Mr. and cha [rs. Watkins have two other i wh >ns and a son-in-law in service;, fro vt. Marvin Watkins is now at j Chi hmp Stewart, Ga., after serving [ sit* ferseas; Apprentice Seaman j len [arold T. Watkins is at Camp ] be erry, Va. The son-in-law, whose hsi ;fe was the former Miss Lois ] boi Catkins, is Pvt. William Aubrey | P'a mith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J sa3 .. Smith. He is with an armored doj ivision overseas. For the past 18 an( lonths Mrs. Smith has been em- j loyed by the North Carolina 'be hipbuilding company as a certi-!?hi ied welder. I Jus 1.50 PER YtA> rUBLlSHEL ulS Faculty Wa For SKalk * A lie Bst Tale j Of The Storm i TH It was told us for the f ruth and who are we to disute the word of Jim Ferger, pa, iilbert Keid and Charlie Sell- j^. rs? We hardly know wheter to believe it or not, but re'll let you be your own 'dge. j T The storm two weeks ago q01] lew right hard at Charlie sch( ellers place near Winnabow. t even blew a big walnut I luu ree down in Charlie's yard. i|t, he wind was from the north- j_j? ast then. Later in the night j32 (lifted to the southwest and I >j hey declare it's the truth) pr0 lew the walnut tree back in jas^ lace. | A The tree is leaning a little hjg) 0 the southwest still but, ac- ! the ording to the men, is still j \y ving. Well, we haven't said Jj^js t'E believe it. j ijsf, j Sed ops Catching iceo Speeders Again . rv r ti_ * _ r* *. >st ur i nis v* ee?5 cjun Taken Up With Speed Law Violators After Slow j c s Up In Such Offenses VW1 era "he inclination to speed is again king up, judging by the num-1 ^ ' of speeders brought into Rec- ,,,_ eId er's Court on Monday, The Rut lutes show the following cases Ma; id: |S. Irs. Katherine S. Gray, speed- Ho' , judgment suspended on pay-j f?ra at of 520.00 fine and costs, Sha .00 of fine remitted. Lal Raeford Eugene Williams,; gra eding, continued to August 21.! Villiam Stevens, reckless opc- fou ion and operators license, j Bl'c gment suspended on payment-Sar fine of 525.00 and costs. |fou larl Lonnie Helms, reckless S*18 ration and speeding, defendant j ''e ed to appear, capias issued for, S'a arrest and case continued. |Jon Arthur Ralph Townsend, i Gw eding, judgment suspended on;om' unent of fine of $20.00 and ^ ^ ts. Mis leorge E. Clemmons and Wil-1seci Clemmons, illegal removal of!^*1 >d, nol pros with leave at no jMa t to county. firs lerbert Grady, improper lights,1 Hei (Continued on Page 6) jIna _________________ 1S. 1 ol. Vickers !*e< ! Gre Dies In Yuma X -?. tl rmerly Was Senior Chap- N. lain Of Army Air Forces . In India And China Vord has been received here I t Col. T. C. Vickers, well! iwn in Southport, died on nday at the Army air base hosil in Yuma, Ariz. 1 lol. Vickers was in Southport , ing the last war and since t time has been active as an h ny Chaplain. For many reti nths he was senior chaplain of At! Army Air Forces in India and sud na. ah le was a native of Durham and Let graduate of Trinity College, f (Continued on Page 4) yJOur W. B. KKZ1AI1 fearly always one can find a i tha ickerboard in operation at Shal- j ma1 le. Owing to labor shortage and; ssure on that which is avail-1 1 e, one board seems to suffice' sho the time being. The supposed pin impions who turn to the board the ile getting a breathing spell fou m some occupation are Roney the eers, R. D. White, Clyde Las- the :r and E. Holden. Their excel- the ce at the game is supposed to up in the order in which they are|of ;ed. That is hard to believe, per vever. When one watches themiers y they are reminded of the old sut ring that a coon can whip a pas f, a dog can whip a 'possum do 1 a possum can whip a coon, me is does not imply that any of ing : checker players have relation- sev p to the animals mentioned, it's son t by way of stressing the factj [ost of The News All The Time > EVERY WLDNESDA1 i'ang )tte Opening Month Ahead Of Openng Erunswick's Largest School Has Complete -"acuity Ready 1RTY-TW0 TEACHERS EMPLOYED THIS YEAR culty Includes Many Of ist Session's Workers; School Serves Two Townships he Shallotte-Lockwoods Folly solidated School, largest sol in Brunswick, is the first announce the securing of a ^ I teaching force for the com- j session. Including Principal C. Stone, the school employs H teachers. he faculty, as announced by f. Stone, includes many of year's teachers. .ssisting Prof. Stone in the j 1 school department will be following teachers: Mrs. Edna . i Russ, Shallottc, mathmatics; s Emma Baker, Varina, Eng-History; Miss Francis Hill, ar Grove, Spanish-English; s Dorothy Nelle Boykin, rgetown, S. C., science; Miss tha M. Grey, Charlotte, Com ce; Miss Margaret Hipp, ClinS. C? Home Economics; Le- 5 ' Mintz, Shallotte, Agriculture, caching in tne grades will be: s Angelia Hubbard, Clio, S. eighth grade; Miss Muzette kerson, Rougemont, eighth de; Miss Elizabeth Breedlove, rphy, seventh grade; Miss lise Tweed, Marshall, seventh de; Miss Ida Rea Byers, i herfordton, sixth grade; Miss rgaret E. Clamp, Newberry, I C., sixth grade; Mrs. Mae ne Runs, Shallotte, fifth de; Mrs. Margaret W. Russ, illotte, fifth grade;' Miss Lois < icaster, Inman, S. C., fifth de. g| liss Annie Russ, Southport, ,H rth grade; Miss Beatsie Moore, u ward, ioii.'i'n. grade; Miss ah Clefncnt, In'man, S. C., I rth grade; Miss Britie Holden, illotte, third grade; Mrs. Ger- ! Stovall French, Stovall, third j de; Miss Gladys Thomas, esboro, third grade; Miss jl endolen Eastridgc, Shelby, sec- u grade; Mrs. Gay Battle ite, Cullowhee, second grade; is Frances B. Stone, Shallotte, Mid grade; Mrs. Katherine R. ? ite, Shallotte, first grade; Mis? rgaret Register, Wadesboro, t grade; Miss Alice E. Fearce, idersonville, first grade; Miss ? Dean Caldwell, Campobello, 1 C., first grade. Mrs. Winifred Burdette, of ea, Ky., and Miss Anne Sams, | cnville, S. C., will teach piano, is Sams will have charge ol Ulee Club. oafa J. Morse Dies At Leland rth West Township Man Succumbs From Sudden hleart Attack At Home \t Leland ^ ^ loah James Morse, 63-year-old red section foreman for the ' antic Coast I.ine railroad, died denly Saturday morning from leart attack at his home near and. 'uneral services were held yes- | (Continued on page 4) VING Reporter t one man's meat is another n's poison. * * "he Isaac Reynolds blacksmith p at Shallotte is kind of slipg. Around there Saturday, all farmers for miles around were nd to be absent, busy with ir tobacco and other crops. For first time in several months re was not a one there to pick as a subscriber or learn a bit news from. If this should hap1 again, if t here are no farmthere and if none have left a iscription for the blacksmith to >s over, we will have to try and our best to find ways and ans of insulting Isaac. Speak' of insulting people, we have oral times tried to get off nething that would serve in the (Co?Unu?d on page 4)