]'hc Pilot Covers
Urunswick County
STno." sixteen noT
Board Rescinds
Prior Motion In
Joint Meeting
Withdraws Motion Approvm_
County Budget With
Exception Of Superintendent's
Salary
welfare BUDGET
was LATER SIGNED
? - rommissioner Of Pub
lie Welfare Attends Joint I
Board Meeting
v a meeting of the beard of;
.. :v commissioners and the
v 'fare on Friday the
..-. doners rescinded their
' , ot two weeks ago conyment
of the salary
' .?io county welfare superinv
Mrs. Maud Phelps.
p;cser.t at tlie Friday joint
met::: - were Dr. Ellen Winston,
-s T.er of Public Welfate
,',-r North Carolina, and Mr.
r. - representing the attor.
v _ : I s office in Raleigh.
- of both boards were
Pi, meeting, which consumed
p.t eater pait of the day, was
w..h an explanation by
Welfare Commissioner of the
...lime -rt-up in North Carolina.
7 .passion which followed
I : ought to a close soon after
i :iv-s for lunch with the ref
the motion.
Following up this motion, the
is.-, .rs at their regular
Monday approved the
,-f the welfare department.
Prize Awarded
Mrs. Clemmons
Mrs. Helen Bragaw Gives
Prire For Most Improvement
In Yard By June 1
i, . spring Mrs Helen
. - _j .;he
:t Woman's Club a prize
<: 1 " worth of Orton flowers
th Southport home owner
i : the most improvement
in his r her yard by the month
cf June. I
Las: week a committee from the
Won ar.'s Club judged the results
a.ni four i that extremely coramr
iabl: efforts had been made by
it.-.e. composed of Mrs. C. G.
Ruark and Mrs. Warren Hood,
finally decided upon the yard of
Mrs Walker demons as being
die most deserving of the prize
offered by Mrs. Bragaw.
II iition to doing much work
on and planting a lawn, Mrs.
Qemmons planted beautiful border
::golds and zinnias. The
>!e formed a most pleasing ef-'
Brief News
n i *
Hashes
? i
l.\ PHILADELPHIA
J K Elmore, prominent citizen
01 Bolivia and owner of the El:
Motor Company, is in Pliila':-!rh:?
mdergoing an examina!i5"
and treatment for tliroat
tro'jbl' ~
h r< 0
IS > Y, ON BLS1NESSS
Kobinson, Southport ntcr-'
is spending several days,
Sc York on business.
LEAVI FOB THE NAVY
Ralph Elwtn Phelps left today
So begin wrv|n with the Navy.
Alton Wcscott Smith, Jr., anSouthport
boy, left last
for the same purpose.
' IFsis AT COTTAGE
Margaret Tomlinson of j
; 3 >ettc v; lie has reopened her.
l-"age at Long Beach. She has
a-> her guests Mrs. Carl M. Wat~BS
and sons, Carl, Jr., and Billy
''* of Norlina, and Ensign
* B- Tomlinson, Jr., U. S. N.
'r": "i 'he sixth summer that
; T'mlinson has occupied her
Beach cottage.
v u HOME OX LEAVE
t. * J 'l Mrs. Kelton Garner of
'hvia i,ave xvl(ii them their son,
%r.:y Garner, GM 2-CV USN.
!;i? been in tire Phrllrpines
,'-t, r-Ci !y two years and has
recently relumed to
-'i'es. He is now spending
-rv, with hia n.arents.
'HOOTING FISH
. on June 11 for shootfl-h
with a .22 rifle when
' "-.ic mto the shallower
: e! the Waccamaw river |
; Charlie King and Alfred
' - - were each fined $25.00
^ - coo., by Magistrate Coy For-1
oi WacOiEiaw town*iuF-i
] TH
10
Investment In
Is Now Mov
i
Substantial Increase In Volume
Of Sales Since Last
Week With Interest Increasing
Daily
MERCHANTS UNITED
TO PUT OVER QUOTA
Brunswick Folks Against
Sending Good News To
Tokyo That Quota
Was Not Made
It is evident that Brunswick
people loath to allow the Japs
any consolation from hearing that
the present war bond quota is
not being met, aie now steadily
investing in war bonds. A week
ago figures that were available
at that time showed Brunswick
with having puichased only 18 per
cent of its quota. This week, with
no figures having been compiled
from headquarters, enough information
is available to enable it
to be said that Brunswick is at
least halfway to the goal. With
this week and next week still to
be heard from, before the campaign
ends, County Chairman LeRoy
Mintz is beginning to feel
more confident that the county
will reach its goal.
Following the course laid out
last week by Shallottc business
interests, who responded 100 per
cent to sugestions that they sponsor
advertising of the bond isue,
Bolivia and Supply business men
are doing the same thing this
week. Last week this paper carlied
two solid pages of war bond
advertising paid fod by Shallotto
people. This week it has a page
each from Bolivia and Supply anil
still another page from Shallotte.
It is noteworthy that every business
man and woman approachcd
at halottc, Bolivia nd Supply
Mas eager to cooperate. They
conside.ed the bonds the very best
investment that could be made
for the future welfare and business
stability of the cou;; W Mi
tiie interest- that is being Kindled
there is small wonder that Chairman
Mintz and the other loyal
i ; ^ 3
vomers are Deginning iu iceu
pleased at the way the drive is
taking shape.
Brunswick will not be sending
any good news to Japan about
the failure of the 7th War Loan
if Brunswick people keep on being
patriotic and investing in the
7th War Loan.
Kilpatrick Buys
Funeral Home
Harrell's Funeral Home
Purchased By G. C. Kilpatrick
Who Has Also
Purchased S. B. Frink
Residence
G. C. Kilpatrick. formerly part
owner and manager of the Harrell
Funeral Home at Southport,
Wilmington and Burgaw, has
bought the local business and is
preparing to give it his undivided
attention . Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilbert, who has been with the
local house since* it was first
established, will continue with
Mr. Kilpatrick.
The Kilpatrick family will move
to Southport shortly and will
make their home here. In addition
to buying the funeral home Mr.
Kilpatrick has also purchased the
S. B. Frink residence and will
occupy it as soon as Mr. Frink
1 I., ran vacate. It is
UIIM .
understood that Mr. Frink plans
to build a new home here just
as soon as material becomes avuilablc.
Lions Elect
New Officers
Start New Year With Some
Changes In Officials;
McEachem Remains As
President
Fleeting the oficcrs for the new
year to begin in July, as is the
custom for all Lions clubs across
the nation, the local club rc-clccted
L". M. McKacliern to serve
for the coming year as president.
She meeting was held on Tuesday
at the Episcopal Parnsh House.
The following officers were also
glee ted: first vice-president,
Roy Swaip.; second vice-president,
Bertram L. Furpless; third vicepresident,
W. P. Jorgenson; secretary-treasurer,
James B. Hewett;
tail twister, Prince O'Brien;
lion tamer, Paul Fodale.
The rabbit, which is presented
to the last one to arrive at each
meeting, was given to Prince
O'Brien. It will be his duty to
tend it until next meeting.
(Continued on Page 41
ESL
, A Gooc
IT-PAGES 1TODAY
War Bonds
/-I 4 4
inting bteadily
> ; |
Dr. Rosenbaum
Homeward Bound
According to V-mail letter received
by this paper from Dr. M.
M. Rosenbaum, Shallotte physician,
he is now or soon will be
homeward bound. Dr. Rosenbaum
stated that the journey home
would be a most welcome trip.
He has been in Europe for two
years and prior to that time he
served for more than two years
with the army in the States. Mrs.
Rosenbaum and their little son
jhave continued their residence at
I Shallotte while the doctor was
jin service.
Work Begun On
Dredging The Bar
Dredge San Pablo Arrived
Last Week For About
One Months Maintenance
Work On Cape Fear Bar
Work of dredging out the Cape
Fear Bar to its regulation depth
of 30 feet was begun Wednesday
by the hopper dredge San Pablo,
owned by the Jacksonville, Fla.,
| office of the United States Army
! Engineers. The dredge has been
'loaned to the Wilmington engineers
office for the maintenance
work at Southport and Morehead
City.
A three or four months job of
cleaning out the channel at Morehead
City was completed prior
to the boat being sent here. The
work here will require about one
month, according to statements
of men employed on the boat.
The work of maintaining the
channels at Morehead City and
Southport was formerly done by
the dredge Comstock. Three or
four years ago this vessell was
reconcerted into a freighter and
sent to Trinidad. Since then there
Vis been no work done on the
local channel. In normal times
some dredging, requiring about a
month, was done each year.
Mrs, Frink Serves
As Postmistress
Appointed Acting Postmistress
At Shallotte To
Serve Until Permanent
Appointment Is Made
Through Civil Service
Mrs. Sam J. Frink, of Shallotte,
HFD., has been appointed
acting: postmistress at Shallotte,
succeeding W. R. Holmes, who
has served the people of the Shallotte
community for the past nine
years. It is understood that Mr.
Holmes has five or six months
leave due him from the post office
department. At the end of
that time it is stated that he
will enter business at Shallotte.
Mrs. Frink, who will serve until
a permanent postmaster is appointed,
following a civil service
examination, is understood to
have taken tho examination about
nine years ago. She made the
approved list at the time. Sh'c
took charge of the Shallotte office
Saturday afternoon, at which
time Mr. Holmes checked out. |
Mr. Holmes owns the building
in which the office is located, also
the furniture, including the
lock boxes. It is understood that
Mrs. Frink is securing a new
building and that she will purchase
new boxes and other equipment
which must be furnished
by those in charge of offices of
the same class as the one at
; Shallotte.
Baptists Honor
! Pfc. "Smitty"
Young Massachusetts Soldier
Who Joined Local
i Baptist Church Lost His
Life In Belgium
Over two years ago Pfc. Howard
J. Smith, of Springfield,
Mass., was stationed at Southport.
A fine upstanding young
fellow, he was a regular attendant
upon services at the Southport
Baptist church while here.
To the members he became affectionately
known as Smitty.
Following his transfer overseas,
Private Smith wrote and asked
for membership in the Baptist
church which he had attended.
Naturally, he was received joy- j
fully in absentia and, for a time,;
the membership looked forward
joyfully to the time when they
could acclaim him in person.
But "Smitty" is not coming
I back from the war. Serving with
| (Continued on Page Four)
1 1
\TE
1 News paper
Southport, N. C.,
U. S Troops L
r- ;
:>A.
NORWAY.?U. S. Sigi
troops land for the first til
"A" docks at Oslo. Task Fi
to aid the government of \
military force in demilitari
000 armed Germans in the
j surrender.
Louisiana Sea:
Sees Shrimpi
Believes That A Survey
Would Result In Period
Of Operations Being
Greatly Lengthened
GO AFTER SHRIMP
THAT GO TO SEA
Under Present System Larg
est And Choicest Product
Goes To Furnish Food
For Fish Offshore
Lewis J, Hardee, owner am th<
Colonial Shrimp Company o
Morgan City. La., and also in
terested in the business at South
in on intnrviour
^ui i, oiai.cn in an iutvi>>v? .% ?
week that he believed that th<
local season could be extenflei
four months longer than it is now
In addition, Mr. Hardee also thinsl
that the quality of the prodlje
taken du:ing these extra fou
months would be much bette;
than that of the regular presen
season.
Mr. Hardee says that the sh
rimp usually taken off Southpor
and between Southport and th<
South Carolina line are mostl;
young stock, that in fishing nea
shore the fishermen take mostl;
young stock and stock that re
main near the shore to spawn. Thi
shrimp that are left in the lat<
fall move far offshore and mos
of them fall victims to fish am
other natural enimies during thi
(Continued on Page Four)
Taking Care Of
Destitute Child
Board Of County Commis
sioners Makes Temporarj
I Provisions For Looking
After Child
At their meeting Monday thi
Board of County Commisioneri
made temporary provisions fo
the care of a small child of Emmi
Hewett of the Beaverdam section
The mother of the child is nov
in the hospital and both of he
parents are serving road sentcn
ces, having been sent up for oni
and two years, two weeks ago
The sum of $15.00 was altowei
until further provisions could bi
icontinued on page two*
W. B. KF.ZIAH
f1 ^ Woof u-hn nuns a. con
siderablc amount of property ii
the thickly settled communit;
around the Brunswick Rive
Bridge, sees a lot of good com
ing to Brunswick county whet
the River Road receives the pav
ing that was promised before thi
war started. This road, he thinks
will attract a lot of home own
ers, people of the sort who havi
money and who can add great
ly to the taxable property of thi
county.
In the June number of th
Tell-O-Watt" issued by thi
Brunswick Electric Membershi]
Corporation at Shahottc, Dr. E
D. Bishop went out of his \va;
to extol the need and value o
investing in War Bonds. The lit
tie monthly phamplet, usua.il;
PORr
In A Good Coi
Wednesday, June 2(
.and In Norway
~
if *
nal Corps' Radiophoto.?U. S.
ne in Norway as Task Force
>rce "A" was sent to Norway
Hint nniinfi-v iic n nnliro and
zation and handling of 600,country
at the time of Nazi
food Dealer
ng Possibilities
* :
r Planning To Open
J New Pressing (Hub
A. J. Krahnke, who has been
in the tailoring, cleaning and
pressing business at VVhiteville
i all his life, has leased -a building
at Shallotte from R. D. While
He will install machinery in o
few days and open an up-to-date
pressing club to serve the people
of that community. The Shallotte
club will be a branch of the
VVhiteville business,
f
; Women of County
, Staging Meeting
e Presence Of Poultry Expert
t From State College Of
' * . t ? ? ?
r tmet interest /\r meetr
ing Next Week.
t;
On Friday of next week. June
- 29, Miss Alene McLamb, the
' Biunswick Home Demonstratior
9
Agent, and club woman of the
J. county, will hold a County Council
meeting at the Agent's office
in Supply. Of special interest
at this meeting will be the
? presence of a poultry specialist
^ from the State College in Raleigh
! In addition to -discussing poultrj
% raising under all conditions he
will show a film on "Poultrj
Raising in the Back Yard."
This specialist has a long dist'
ancc to come for just one meeting
and Miss McLamb is naturalI
ly keenly interested in having a
big representation to meet him
[ami get the benefit of his knowledge
of poultry raising. In ad
| dition to the club members
r everyone who is interested ir
\ poultry raising is invited to atj
tend. The meeting will convent
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
31 The agent's regular program
3 for this week is as follows:
r Thursdaj', June 21, Miss Verna
t Stanton, district agent, is expect.
ed to visit county on this date
t most of the day being spent al
r Miss McLamb's office.
Friday, June 22, Visiting Neighs
borhood Leaders in the Friendi.
ship and Kcgan communities.
1 Saturday, June 23, at office ir
3 Supply.
1 (Continued on Fame 41
DVING
Reporter
I
- devoted entirely to keeping the
l membership of the corporation inf
formed as to what goes on. elecr
trically, among them, had more
- than half of its space devotee
1 to the value of the bonds as ar
- investment. 1800 copies of the
s phamplet were mailed out. Ir
i, the service that it renders the
-! people on the farms and aiso ii
b j tiie prosecution of the war, the
- j REA is doing wonderful service
3 in the territory which it covers
Oscar Knox of Bolivia likes t(
s fish, both with hook and line
b and by use of the equally time
j honored method of gigging. Hi!
!. gigging activities are naturallj
f directed towards the salt watei
f flounder. Down at Howell's poin
-.one day last week Mr. Knox war
y\ (Continued on Page Four)
t
1 . Mfrai
r piL
mmunity
ithi 1945
John 0'Daniel
Merchant Ma
_
| Local Boy Receives License j
As Third Mate And Reserve
Commission In The j
Navy j'
HAS SERVED SIX
MONTHS AT SEA
Will Be Shipping Out As
Merchant Officer Aboard
i U. S. Merchant Ship
KINGS POINT. N. Y.?Cadet|
Midshipman John W. O'Daniel, 20.
| nephew of Miss Marion St.
(George, of Southpoit, N. C. has
'just graduated from the United
States Merchant Marine Academy
here. He has ^qualified for his
license as Third Mate and will
i soon be shipping out in that capacity
aboard a vessel of the U. S.
Merchant Marine. In addition to
leceiving his license he received
a commission as Ensign in the
U. S. Naval Reserve.
O'Daniel. a graduate of the
Southport High School, also attended
North Carolina State College,
Raleigh, N. C. During his
school terms he was active in
j basketball, baseball and dramatics.
He was appointed to the
(United States Merchant Marine
Cadet Corps about eighteen
months ago reporting to the
' Academy here. After three
1 months studies he was assigned
as a Deck Cadet-Midshipman to
a merchant ship carrying war
supplies to the far-flung battle.
fronts. Serving six months at
; sea he returned to Kings Point
. September, 1911, to complete his
. academic studies Dunns' his sea
, training, O'Daniel's ship was subi
jccted to enemy air anil submaj
rinc attacks.
Lieut Pickett
Wounded Badly
Great Grandson Of Famous
Confederate General And
'Husband Of Brunswick
Girl Hurt In Luzon
l Lt. George Edward Pickett, 4th
great grandson of the famous
; Confederate Cavalry General of
'! the Civil War, was seriously
wounded in Luzon recently and is
. now in the Finney General Hos:
pital at Thomasville, Ga. His con
dition is understood to be quite
' serious.
: Mrs. Pickett, the former Miss
Wilna Thomas of Clarendon Pla-1
ntation and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Thomas, is at
Clarendon with her parents. Her
marriage to Lieutenant Pickett
1 took place on the Plantation just
1 before he left for overseas ser'
j vice. The condition of Lt. Pickett
' J is understood to be such that vi-,
' j sitors are not allowed.
Starting Work
On Teacherages
Work Beginning On New
Buildings At Shallottel
And Waccamaw Schools
This Week
i Miss Annie Mae Woodside,'
i! Supt. of Schools for Brunswick j
I county, stated yesterday that work;
on the teacherages at the Shall- j
otte and Waccamaw schools was
expected to get underway this
week. Both buildings will be con-1
j structed of brick and it is hoped.;
without much assurance owing
J to material problems, to have
j them ready for the teachers by
j the opening of the fall term.
The erection of the buildings
| was made possible by a bill introduced
at the last scsion of
the legislature by Representee
J. VV. Ruark allowing for the issuing
of bonds to pay for mat(Continued
on Pago 4)
July First Is j,
OPA Deadline
Registration Of Slaughterers
Must Be Made By
July 1; Permits Must Be
Secured
Farm slaughterers here in!
Eastern North Carolina were reminded
this week by the OPA
district office of the July 1 deadline
for registration
All farmers who slaughter, or;
have slaughtered for them, as
much as 400 pounds a year, but)
less than 6,000 pounds, must apply
for a slaughtering permit by
July 1, or they will be prohibited
from such slaughter for th# bil(Continued
on Page Four)
OT [
~~$1.50 PER YEA> fUBLlSlGraduates
At
rine Academy
Commissioned
jHs
J. .;> .. \ JOHN
O'DANIEL
Welcome Back A
Rpfnrnpfl SnIHier
From Internment
Cpl. Rafton Holden Returns
To Supply After Being In
Prison Camp In Germany
For 27 Months
HIS RETURN MADE
A GREAT OCCASION
Large Number Of Relatives
Gathered To H o n or
Young Supply Man On
Tuesday Of Last
Week
The home-coming of Cpl. Rifton
E. Holden was made a big
event by his relatives and friends
at Supply last week. Cpl. Holden
had been held a prisoner of war
in a German prison camp for
the past 27 months. His release
was effected as the war ended
and he was returned home as
soon as it was possible to send
him.
His arrival was celebrated
Tuesday, June 12, with a large
number of friends and relatives
gathering at his home to welcome
him.
Among those in the gathering!
were, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Holden,
Etheridge Holden, Mr. and Mrs. |
Danvis Holden, Mr. and Mrs. |
Lloyd Royals and children, Mrs.
Lurec Chadwick, Sylvia Cumbee. J
Patricia Ann, Eldridge, Melvini
Kenneth and R. W. Holden, Jr.,
Mrs. S. H. Clcmmons and son,
Enoch, Mrs. Alton Clcmmons j
and Bill and Newman Hewett,
all of Supply
'Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Milligan
and daughter, Shirley, Albert
Cumbee and Alton Clemmons, of i
Sliallottc.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holden,
and children, of Freeland.
Mrs. S. A. Long, Mr. and Mrs.
John Long. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Long and Miss Lila Skipper, of.
Lcland.
Mr. unil Mrs. W. I. Inman. J
Mr. and Mrs. Devann Inman, i
Continued on page four
Court Heard
Trivial Cases
No Fines In Excess Of $25.
Imposed At Monday's
Session Of Recorder's
Court At Southport
A faifly high number of cases j
came up before Judge John B.
Ward and Solicitor J. W. Ruark
in Recorders Court on Monday.
All of these eases were of a
trival nature, however. One defendant
asked for a jury trial
and his case went to superior
court. The highest fine during
the day was $25.00.
The Minute book shows the
following business as having been
transacted:
K. T. Caison. trespass, motion
for jury and case went to Super
icr court, bond 5100.00.
G!yn ; Delwin Brown, Improper
bralcea and lights, continued to
June 25th.
Allen II. Robinson, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
of a fine of $20.00 and costs.
Harrie Holden Johnson, speeding,
continued.
Thomas Salman, possession and
improper lights, judgment suspended
on payment of a fine of
$15.00 and costs. Whiskey confiscated.
(Continued on page 2)
Most of The News ,
All The Time |
IED EVERY WEDNESDA* 1
Frink Appointed
To Represent
This County
Southporter To Represent
Brunswick County On
State Port Authority Recently
Created
THREE COUNTIES HAVE
DIRECT REPRSENTATIVE
Three Of Seven Members
Of Board To Represent
New Hanover, Carteret
And Brunswick
Counties
Governor R. Gregg Cherry
last week appointed a North Carolina
State Ports Authority of
icven members who will serve
onder the terms of the Porta
Authority bill, passed on the 20th
f last March.
The bill provided that this Au
thority should bo composed or
me member each from New
Hanover county, Brunswick county
and Carteret county, the remaining
four members to represent
inland points.
The Governor named the fol- j
lowing men to compose the Authority:
R. B. Page, publisher of the
Wilmington Star-News, for a
term of six years to represent
New Hanover county.
S. B. Frink, prominent Southport
attorney now serving as a
lieutenant in the Coast Guard,
term of six years to represent
Brunswick county.
H. S. Gibbs. of Morenean cuy, j
a member of the State house, jj
term of six years to represent T|
Carte-et county. Jj
vv. o. Husko. of Fayctteville, :
four-year term.
\Y. A. Goodxon, Winston-Salem,
four-year term.
A. G. Myers, Gastonia, threeyear
term.
T. Henry Wilson, Morganton,
three-year term.
Early in the year the State
Planning Board made recommend- ^ ,
ations that funds be made avatl- .
able for development of the ports
ef Wilmington, Southport and
Morehead City, the recommenda- f
tions being submitted to Governor
Cherry and the bill for the
Ports Authority followed through '
in the legislature to provide ways
and means to aid in such developments.
With Coast Guard
Qui At Iwo Jima
Son Of Shallotte Couple
Had 81 Strenuous Days
At Tough Spot In The
Pacific
Donald M. Frink, Seaman first $
class with thc/U. S. Coast Guard,
has recently returned to an ad- i
vunccd base after 81 days spent
in duty off Iwo Jinta aboard an 1'
LST. The young sailor is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Frink,
of Shallotte. He is u nephew of
former county commissioner S. i
J. Frink.
His LST took part in the initial
assault on the Jap stronghold of
Iwo Jinta. After having landed
first wave troops, the ship made ,
over 40 runs between the beach
and the transport area ferrying
reinforcements and exacuating
tire wounded. While the ship
I was being unleaded in the battle
area, all facilities were turned J
over to the "line" Marines. Men, j
covered with coarse black grime
'and suffering from the fatigue of
battle came aboard, were fed,
took showers and naps and stayed
until the LST wafc ready to
make another run to the transports.
Said f'rink "The men took potatoes
off the ship in their helmets f
so that they'd have something to
cat that night 011 the beach. Fi- >
nully when wc pulfed out after
nearly three months on the island.
we were the oldest ship
from point of service. The signal t
tower from the island Commander's
headquarters signalled us
inanKs ana gooa luck," as wc
were leaving."
Many Leaving
For The Service
Twenty-Six Colored Men S
Off For Examination
Yesterday; Sixteen White
Men To Be Inducted I
Tuesday
The local selective service H
board sent 26 colored men off I
j yesterday for their premduction ;
i physical examinations. On next "
Tuesday, June 26, 16 white'men i
are to leave lor their j
Continued on page two
-