PAOF 2
The State Port Pilot
Southport, N. C.
Published Every Wednesday
JAMES M. HARPER, JR Editc
I (On Leave of Absence, In U. S. N. R.)
Entered as second-class matter April 20, 1928, f
< the Post Office at Southport, N. C., under tt
Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR SI.5
SIX MONTHS 1.0
THREE MONTHS 7
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945
ti Saving Face
??????
The fact that Japan is fighting on
I in the face of certain great loss of
I life and much destruction of property
is no tribute to the intelligence of the
Nips.
Japan cannot win, and knows it.
Continued fighting will only draw
II down on her heavier penalties when
I she is forced to surrender unconditij(
onally, just as Germany did. In the
^ meanwhile, counting her civilian popuj>
lation, she is losing human life at the
jjf ratio of more than 20 to 1. She is in
Aim^whRlmin?
r.; a losing game, asiinisv v. o
' odds. If her Emperor and her warp:
lords eared anything for the Japanese
' people they would throw intthe sponge
| and save the country from destruction.
| As things are. while it is the common
* soldier and the civilians who are dying,
t the warlords are carrying on in what
f they think is comparative safety. As
,* Hitler and his chiefs hoped, and as
,<! Hitler may have done, they hope to escape
when the end comes.
In Japan it is all a matter of saving
face. However, it is the face of the
' War Party that it is hoped to save. The
' War Party cares nothing for the face
of those of their people who are to be
the dead.
How Did It Go?
The outcome of the recent British
! election, which is to decide whether or
not the British approve of Winston
Churchill, is not to be announced until
I tomorrow, July 26th. The election was
held the first of the month*
The long drawn out wait for returns
is something like an incident which
occured in Whiteville in 1916, when
Woodrow Wilson was the democratic
candidate for president. This election
was held early in November, as usual,
but returns were slow in coming from
California, where the results could
make things swing either way.
For more than three weeks nothing
authentic came from California. Then
one morning a young Whiteville lady,
much interested in missions, went to
The News Reporter office. She helped
herself abundantly to the available supply
of white cardboard and painted a
dozen or more huge signs, reading:
"Africa For Christ." These signs were
i placed all around the office, where
they could dry, the young lady leaving
them there to go about some other
business.
Pretty soon the boss, who had been
out on the street, returned. While out
he had heard some interesting news.
Seeing the mission worker's signs, he
had a bright idea and reversing one
of the boards he painted on the oppo--x
? _:J, ii. _ ,, , , .
sue sine me equally enngntening message
: "California for Wilson."
Naturally, the mission worker was
deeply shocked when she came back
to the office, saw her sign, reading:
"Africa for Christ," and right alongside
it another, "Califorrfia for Wilson."
Tomorrow's news from England
should be "Britain for Churchill."
"Green Hell"
Stories are drifting back from American
held islands in the Pacific . . . .
stories about a fantastic weapon that
is aligned on the side of the Japanese.
Our fighting men. over there call it
the "Green Hell." They say it is far
worse than Jap "suicide" planes, more
dangerous even than the fanatic counter-charges
of Japanese troops.
The "Green Hell" is not a new type
of plane, gun or explosive. It is a
growth of Nature, a fungus, a part ol
the fearful nightmare of living and
fighting in the tropics. It attacks the
very core of our fighting strategy?oui
supplies.
This "hellish" fungus grows manj
times faster than a man's beard. II
poisons the food it touches, rots cloth
ing and medication ... it grows sc
fast that in a few hours it can covei
what was once a brightly gleaming box
I of urgently needed supplies with a
; dirty green fuzz?half an inch thick.
Yet inside that box may be cartons of
K-rations, hundreds of blood plasma
_ kits or surgical dressings waiting to be
ir used to save men's lives.
Fighting the "Green Hell" has been
it one of the greatest battles of this war.
16 And we are winning that battle?have
won it, in fact-thanks to the soundness
of our own leaders?and thanks, too, J
0 to pulpwood. !
0, Supplies now being sent into the j
5 Pacific are double and triple-wrapped
~| in specially treated paper made from j
pulpwood . . . paper that is water- i
proof, rotproof and insectproof. The (
"Green Hell' 'may multiply as it will?
it cannot touch the precious cargo inside
these special boxes.
Pointing To Russia
A dimout still covers most of what
has been going on at the meeting of
the "Big Three," President Truman,
Churchill, and Stalin, in Germany, but
enough has been leaking out to show a I
decided trend toward Russia entering
the war against Japan.
This paper has always felt that Russia
would have a hand in settling with
Japan. What has been going on and
made public at the meeting in Germany
strengthens that belief. All things
are pointing to Russia taking a hand.
The United States and England can
and will defeat Japan, but with Russia's
help the end will come sooner
and at less cost in American lives.
The Neatest Trick
I
We have been watching the "Ger1
mans-Can-Do- No - Wrong - They - Are1
People-Just-Like-Us" apologists in this
L country with more than a little interest
and expectation ever since the Ameri- I
can Army over-ran the Germans and i
exposed their revolting atrocities, later
j confirmed and documented by the j
! General of the Army, visiting parties,
of Congressmen and Senators and a
group of American editors and publishers.
We have been wondering if and
how they would manage 10 coine uui m
favor of atrocities, a very difficult side
to be caught on even for an American
Nazi lover.
We didn't think they could do it,
but they did, and we want to be the
first to congratulate them on the neatest
trick of the month, if not for the
j whole year of 1945.
The line they have been taking is
that after all, the living skeletons, madmen
and tattered cadavers found in
Buchenwald, Dachau and other GerI
man recreation centers were not Amerii
cans, but only other Germans, Russi[
ans, Poles, Belgians, Dutch, Greeks,
Norwegians, French, Jews, Czechs,
Jugo-Slavs, so what is all the shouting
about? These were not prisoners of
war, but just people the Germans
j didn't like. Americans, except those
' who apparently through some organizational
breakdown were starved to
shocking skeletons were treated according
to the Geneva Convention. So
you really cannot call what happened
to a Jew, a Pole, a Belgian or Dutch
Slave laborer an atrocity, can you
now? The millions of starved, beaten,
shot, hung, roasted, eviscerated, flayed
and roasted of Europe's humanity were
merely local politicos who erred in not
seeing eye to eye with the German
government.
The boys putting out this engaging
line haven't yet managed to sweeten
the odd couple of hundred American
prisoners butchered in an open field
by SS Troopers during the Bulge breakthrough.
This yet unexplained affair t
is a sort of untidy appendage which
can hardly appeal to the neat, methodical
mind of the Nazi-lover, and we
hasten to suggest to them that it was
merely a boyish prank, the natural exuberance
of a strong and healthy soldiery
carried away by the glorious
stimulation of combat. And besides
they were under the momentary aberration
that they were going to win,
that they would hold the ground on
! which the massacre had taken place
until they could remove the traces in
which case nobody could prove any!
thing. There, that makes it all right,
doesn't it?
I "Will our government, after the
i war, live within its income and foster
business growth, or will it take the
easy way of deficit financing leading
r to political regimentation of business
and unavoidably to the destruction of
the American system of free enter>
prise?"?James A. Farley, former Postmaster
General.
M
Hit STATE PORT PILC
The Rovin' Reporter1"
(Continued From Page One) 'Q.
ter, hunting and fishing editor of a
the Washington Daily News, and bj
Boh Wilson, big genial "Up the f(
Stream" man on the Washington h;
Times-Herald. Although they ,a
headed different parties, each ^
| having their favorite fishing ni
cronies, Don and Bob could be ^
depended upon to show up here
several times a year. The war ^
stopped that, Bob got too busy eI
with things, Don went into ser- h,
vice with the U. S. Marines, with|b]'
whom he had formerly served for
many years. With his present ^
hitch with the Devil Dogs he rose1 a]
to the rank of Captain and was er
given an honorable discharge tf]
some months ago. He is now w
back writing for his favorite M
Washington paper. In a round- A
about way we heard from Don
this week. He wrote folks in jg
Raleigh, saying that Washington p.
sportsmen were sold on South- jn
port and asking about ue. The p,
jink charged he had written us H
and that we hadn't replied (which B
charge is incorrect as we haven't J
heard from him since he was in
Alaska nearly three years ago).!j,?
He is fixing to come back this sj,
summer and do some fishing on!aj
the Gulf Stream. p]
The other day Captain Tom ^
Lewis, who is, here from More- A
head City fishing, brought in a1 j-p
catch of exceptionally large and10f
nice blue fish he had taken with' f0
his net. Among the admirers of ji
the catch was the traveling audi- [V
tor for the Selective Board. Cap- q
tain Tom remarked to her that a,
with the bluefish he also caught1 y,
some tuna and- threw them over-[jn
board, as "they were no good w
for eating." "My goodness," said pj
the traveling auditor, "up state ea
we have to pay 50 cents an nj
ounce for tuna. We call them cc
the chicken of the sea." All of w
this serves to remind one that a a,
lot of fish are thrown away that m
are about as good as those that
are saved. 5
! B
Four or five years ago we,
furnished Jimmie Briggs with jQ
considerable stuff for his fishing- of
for-fun broadcasts. We heard fromi
Jimmie this week with some interesting
news. He writes us that M
Fred Flyetcher, tops in sports H
writing and sport broadcasting, j
has rented a cottage at Long' T
Beach and will be there for two ^
weeks with Captain nugn Mc- j g,
Manus, an Army doctor. Jimmie i
wrote to tell us that Fletcher is1E
one swell guy and that he, Jim- j ne
mie, had already told him that M
we would give him all of the j
how, whc.i and where there is to j p
fishing around Southport. After j _
telling them to this effect Jim- j *
mie thought it best to write and |
tip us off to the fact that we ^
had better do that when Fred ^
shows up. . 1 p
! w
The regularity with which we j
go to Shallotte each Saturday '
was complimented in a highly un- j c,
usual manner this past Saturday.' p
The bus was two miles out from p
Supply and bowling along when '
our good friend G. R. Sellers S(
flagged it down. The bus driver j
stopped, thinking he was going to | '
get a passenger. When he found j
out that Mr. Sellers knew we
were on board and just \Vanted to ^
renew his subscription to the j'
State Port Pilot he grinned and; p
took it all as being In the days | 1
work.
Until this week we never knew H
just where Tar Landing was, j
much less how it got its name. s'
Saturday Dr. G. V. Dayis took us111
around there after treating us to jai
a fine dinner at the home of ioc
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray. We
still don't know how the place m
came to be named. As at mat- J p
ter of fact that matters little, e
The main thing is that Tar Land-1 et
ing is a mighty attractive place |
on the Shallotte River. Some day d
it will have a lot of friends and c
patrons among the folks who like I
a quiet, beautiful place where the V
best can be found in hunting and ^
fishing.
L
Fed Brunswick people live to
tell it after having two such rr
1
W. B. & S. BU
South no rt
BUS SCHI
Effective Jur
SOUTHPORT TO
Monday - J
LEAVE
Read Down
AM AM I'M PM
3:00 9:00 A: 00 6:00 Sontlipor
7:30 9:30 4:30 6:30 Supply
7:45 9:45 4:45 6:45 Bolivia
8:00 10:00 6:00 7:00 Wlnnabo
8:16 10:15 6:15 7:15 Lanvale
8:30 10:30 6:30 7:80 Wllmlngt
SUNDAY sc:
7:30 10:45 4:00 6:00 Soutlipor
8:00 11:15 4:30 6:30 Supply
8:16 11:30 4:46 6:45 Bolivia
8:30 11:46 6:00 7:00 Wlnnabo
8:40 11:65 6:15 7:10 Lanvale
8:65 12:10 6:30 7:25 Winning!
SOUTnPOKT T(
(EXCEPT 8
5:00 1^30 9:30 Sonthpor
5:65 lt55 9:65. Mill Cre?
|:45 2:05 10:15 Wlnnabo
6:00 2:20 10:30 Lanvale
6:20 2:60 11:00 Shipyard
8HALLOTTE TO
(EXCEPT 8
}: If ' Shallotte
:00 1:80 Supply
1:M SXla
V.tS o:io Wlnnabo:
ilia I'm Lanvale
4.80 8:00 Shipyard
?..v, .a. ... t .
>T. SOUTHPORT; N. tj
?i 4 i mm >t mili | it' f ' 1 "*
sar nibbing of shoulders with
sath as L. S. (Luther) Holden,
f Supply has had. A few years
jo Mr. Holden sustained a
roken neck in an accident. He'
(covered but could only move
is head with difficulty. This'
:st winter he had an attack of
lilk fever, a disease that is
sarly always fatal. Prom this;
Ir. Holden again recovered, after
lending many weeks in a Willington
hospital. He is now
ijoying better health than he
is ever had since his neck waS
roken. His recent sickness ap-j
iars to have resulted in a great [
iprovement of the neck injury!
id Mr. Holden is now actively j
igaged in the management of
le hotel at Holden's Beach, of
hich he is the principal owner. {
r. Holden has two sons in the
rmy Air forces and another in
le Navy. Cpl. Massey T. Holden!
wit hthe air forces in thai
acific; Lt. K. R. Holden is flyg
a big army transport at'
anama City, Fla., and John F.
olden is with the Navy at San
runo, California.
At Tar Landing Dr. J. V. Davis
is an interesting family in the!
tape of six young deer hounds, j
1 brothers and sisters, whom he
ans to use as fox chasers. The
>gs will be six months old on
ugust 10 and they are from the
ae deer dogs of Tom Hickman,
Southport . Eight puppies
rmed the original family, but)
r. Hickman elected to retain!
ro, selling the other six to Dr. |
a vie. The dogs are now talk
id rangy, extremely active. Al-j
lough they are of a deer hunt- j
g breed Dr. Davis believes they'
ill make valuable fox chasers,
e plans to let them get some
irly'wind arid training by runng
rabbits, but before they be>me
set for such hunting he
ill introduce a trained fox dog!
""1 ciiiri f nli tkam oiiar fr> I
IU i>(T>kUl UIDIII U?l?l IU Hit
ore speedy and exciting chases.
HALLOTTE MAN
URIED MONDAY
(Continued From Paae Onel
tte and Mrs. Hortense Carlyle
' Wilmington.
Graveside services with Rev. j
E. Lowe in charge were held,
onday afternoon at the Chapel
ill cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Harry
itum, Leo Levenien, Earl Milli-!
m, Elhvood Cheers, W. M. j
Vinson and Bob White.
Honorary pallbearers were I j
, Reynolds, Bill Reynolds, Kensth
Benson, D. L. Gore, Alvin
illiken and Dr. J. W. Hayes.
UNERAL MONDAY
OR MRS. SWAIN
(Continued From Page One)
Mrs. Swain is survived by
ven daughters, Mrs. W. L.
ewis, Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Mrs.
rank Lewis, and Mrs. C. T.
'illetts, all of Winnabow, Mrs.
sssie Skipper, and Mrs. J. T.
tipper, of Leland, and Miss
larice Swain, of Wilmington, W.
. of Elmhurst, Long Island, T.
, of Burgaw, and T. W. Swain,
ith the U. S. Navy in the
juth Pacific; three brothers, E.
and E. Danford of Bolivia,'
id Thomas Danford, of Wilington;
three sisters, Mrs. Wilim
Eichorn of Bolivia, Mrs. A.
Rouse, of Rosehill and Miss
avina Danford, of Carolina
each; and 41 grandchildren "and
ght great-grandchildren.
The daughter of John ?nd
arriet Greer Danford, Mrs.
wain was a life long member of
le Mill Creek Baptist church,
id had lived in the Winnabow
immunity for the past 50 years.
Active pallbearers were Jack
cCracken, Elmore Willetts,
loyd Hickman, Dewey Lewis,
uclid Eichorn and Joseph Will- j
><3
Honorary pallbearers were Dr..
. R. Murchison, Dr. J. B. Hayes,
. G. Berry and H. C. Stone.
VILL DEVELOP
iFTER THE WAR
(Continued from page one)
anding.
Mr. Martin's property has one
lile of river frontage, affording
S LINES, Inc.
, N. C.
iDULES
ie 16, 1944
WILMINGTON
Saturday
ARRIVE
Read Up
AM P? PM PM PM<
t 8:30 3:00 5:30 7:50 11:30
8:00 2:36 6:00 7:20 11:00
7:15 2:20 4:45 7:05 10:46
IT 7:30 2:05 4:30 6:50 10:30
7:15 1:50 4:16 6:36 10:16
on 7:00 1:35 4:00 6:20 10:00
HEDULE
1 10:25 3:00 7:45 11:25
0:55 8:30 7:15 10:65
9:40 2:15 7:00 10:40
it 9:25 2:00 5:45 10:20
9:15 1:50 0:35 10:10
en 9:00 1:35 5:20 10:00
9 SHIPYARD
DNDAY)
1 9:00 0:25 1:26
k 8:35 6:00 11:00
it 8:15 4:40 u:tf
8:00 4:25 11:20
7:25 3:55 11:60
SHIPYARD
CTKDAY)
6:35 1:30
6:20 1:10
6:00 12:65
IT 4:40 12:30
4:26 18:30
5:06 11:60
/ I
L .
WASHINGTf
WASHINGTON, July 18?With
the HoUse of Representatives
vacation-bound, the Senate shines
in the glare of publicity surrounding
the consideration of the
United Nations Charter. A number
of Representatives have gone
direct to their home districts to
feel the pulse of their constituents
on current questions. Others
have welcomed committee assignments
which will give them a
"tour" of the world at govern-1
ment expense. The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee is expected
to report the treaty at an
early date but no one can safely
predict when the oratory about
this country and its place in
world affaire will end. There la,
however, strong sentiment for
the Senate to conclude its labors
and close up shop early in August.
New Cabinet officers with
their own ideas of houeecieaning in
their departments have made vacations
less desirable for topflight
hokl-overs. By staying on
the job the executives feel they
have a better chance to hold
berths in the pending personnel
reorganization. The first movss
of Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
and Labor Secretary Schwellenback
indicated sweeping
changes were in the offing.
The departing House membership
left with a bitter taste of
politics. The compromise on the
Fair Employment Practices Committee
satisfied no one. Instead,
it skyrocketed to titular leadership
Representative Vito Mareantonio,
the sole American Labor
man arid hence not a member of
the two major political parties.
He forced a settlement on this
highly explosive racial question
Wlin wnicn congress nas oeen
playing ducks and drakes for six
weeks. The appropriation cut materially
actually leaves the future
operations of the F. E. P. C. under
a cloud and probably hamstrung
in effectiveness. It was
noteworthy that the House carefully
avoided a roll call. The issue
will be revived after the
recess when an effort will be
made to provide the F. E. P. C.
with a permanent status.
Formulating transportation policies,
which will Be effective, j
is a source of concern for variousi
Federal agencies. The limitation,
of luxury travel by the transfer'
of Pullmans for military use ls|
only a step. The' main trouble is j
the optimism of travelers that;
the transportation mess will work1
out all right. Despite warnings,
travel by passenger car is in- j
creasing as gas rations are liber-1
lized and the tire situation is j
serious. Too many assume that!
I
some of the best fishing on the!
Sh&llotte River and only about I
three miles above the ocean, i
Much of the frontage is in high I
bluffs that are well wooded, af-;
fording ideal cottage sites. The |
four cottages already build arej
above the average of beach construction
work. Until the Martins!
return Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gray will move in from their'
nearby farm and Mrs. Gray will
provide facilities for hunting and
fishing parties.
RATION BOOK 5
IS ON THE WAY
(Continued From page One)
the fourth war ration book to bei
distributed by school teachers and
other volunteers, Johnson said.
The first book was distributed!
May 4, 1942.
THE NEW "A" BOOK
The new "A" gasoline book, the
third issued under rationing, will
differ from the present book only
in color. The book will contain
five sets of coupons, six coupons
to a set numbered A-18 through
A-23. Each set of coupons will
cover a different period. The
first set, numbered A-18, becomes
good December 22, Johnson said.!
I _ DA1
j: n
- SAVE
All Brunswi
the year 1944 ha
advertised durin
court house door
The cost of :
to the amount of
Pay your ta:
this added adver
Statements (
to the county wil
W.
Brunsw
0
WEI
DN LETTERS
ths military gains in the East fra
Indies means immediate ship- nu
ments of natural rubber. High op.
government experts insist the scl
basic problem hefe is whether we qu
are going to have enough natural thi
rubber to get through this war thi
without curtailing our consump- foi
tion pattern below its already,tio
dangerously low level. It is esti- se>
mated we will cease to have a of
working supply of natural rubber dri
during the early months of 1946 en(
unless we immediately regain ad- sol
ditional rubber regions not now 'hi
available to us or unless we dnas- int
tieally curtail the use of our bu
limited remaining stocks of na- ?f
tural rubber. ' So grave is the scl
transportation mix-up that the U1
House has scheduled a thorough ma
probe of the matter beginning mi
this fall with the idea of provid-, tal
ing sound policies. 'so1
The movement to shift govern- a
ment activity from Washington is mi
gaining recruits. The Bureau of to
Internal Revenue led the way
same years ago and occasionally fj
other agencies established regional
or field offices. Postmaster
General Hannegan now has before
him the recommendations of '
Frank Walker, his immediate pre- Jw
decessor, for a reorganisation of mc
the Department and a program of M?
decentralisation. Walker's final arf
report to Mr. Truman observed Ot
"administration of the Postal 8er- tha
vices is too highly centralized in ch
Washington." Walker found too ow
lar
many matters of relatively minor
importance are now referred to
Washington from poet offices 1)01
throughout the country. He be- ala
lieves they could be disposed of }hj
more speedily and satisfactorily
by responsible field representstives
of the Department with
authority to supervise local operations
and handle routine mat- 8rI
ters in given areas. The overcrowded
conditions in the Capitol A'
City may hasten the decentraliza-j
tion projects. gij'
Racketeers utilizing the mails mo
have felt Uncle Sam's heavy hand
during the fiscal year just ended.
Reporting to the President sm
the Postmaster General points 35c
out that fraudulent enterprises
American Ps
IV il*M" |il c. When dov
B happy consult
Jlpj22ijOl M upon all affa
HA J3 '*!?| Hj business, horn
HL ST* Bfl fluences are
venting you f
mi life. consult t
No neart so sad, no home so d
sunshine and happiness to it. She )
and troubles and starts you on th(
ness.
Readings?White and Colored, dallj
LOCATED In House Trailer or
Earl Baas' Service Sta. Look for 1
- SEE US
CHRYSLER MAR
WISCONSIN AIR CO
Gasoline & Diesel P
Michigan Machined
Bronze SI
MARINE, MILL & AUTO
Machine Shop and Motoi
MACHINE & S
On Causeway Foot 1
Beaufort,
Y TAXES NO1
ADVERTISING CO
ck county property on w
ive not been paid by Au
g the month of August, a
oh the first Monday in !
advertising the property
unpaid taxes.
tes during the month of
tising cost.
>f the amount of your tax
II be furnished on reques
P. Jorgen:
ick County Tax Coll
l
)NgSSAY; JULY 21, 154* ind
the postal inspectors hot
their trail. During the year
(ion was taken under the postal
tud order statues against a
jnber of persons and concern i
rating ao-calied skip-tracer
lemes for the location of delin
?nt debtors. In these schemes
: promoters usually represented
it they were holding a parcel
delivery and sought inform*
n concerning the debtor's pre
it whereabouts under the ru,%establishing
the proper ad>ss
and party for delivery, The
iiess chain scheme' was aiso a
iree of lively activity during
> year. This scheme not oniy
rolves the elements of fraud
t also constitutes a lottery One
the principal fraudulent
lemes against whicn action was
ten was the so-called patent
idicine quacks. Promises of
raculous cure by an easily
cen home treatment containing
lie mysterious ingredients offer
lure not easily resisted by
iny people who are unwilling
seek competent medical aid
oats Returning
From Fast Coast
[ he big fishing boats Ottis and
jn C. have returned from two
inthn fishing off the coast of
iryland and New Jersey and
I occupied with shrimping. The
tis Is owned by the Wells Broirs
and is skippered by Capt
arles Wells. The Joan C. is
ned by Captain Herman Stanid
of Charlotte, who has charge
her. He has another hig
,4 f eonH m n loViinh 111
? MM? VJ? U11UIIIU, IT1IILU Will
0 be brought up from Shallotte
s week for the fishing
rhe big high powered Mary
irk of Dr. L. C. Fergus, skipred
by Capt. Clarence Simins,
is still fishing on the east1
coast and it is not known
len it wiH return.
THLETES FOOT GERMS
KIM- IT FOR Sir
Biggest seller in years" say drifts
everywhere. Why? Te-Ol
re than a surface application j
ntains <M) percent alcohol, MAKES
PENETRATE Beaches norma
faster. APPLY FULL
RENCSTH for itchy, sweaty or
elly feet. If not pleased your
back. Today at
WATSOJPS PflARM.W V
80CTIJP0BT, N. C.
am Dean
ilmiat?Life Reader?Advisor
IS) Licensed by State of N.
ibtful, discontented and unt
tbid medium. She advises
.irs of life. If worried over
e unhappy, love or some inholding
you down and prerom
obtaining your object in
his gifted lady,
reary that she cannot Drlng
lfts you out of your sorrows
i road to success and happlr
and Sun., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
i Clark ton Highway at?
Hand Sign. WhitevlUe, N. V.
FOR JNE
ENGINES
OLED ENGINES
% n
arts and service
Pitch Propellers
lafting
MQTIVE SUPPLIES
r Rebuilding Service
UPPLY CO.
Seaufort Bridge
N. C.
wSTS
hich taxes for
gust 1 will be
nd sold at the
September,
will be added
July and save
: indebtedness
it,
sen
lector
A