IrhTitovin' Reporter
ntinued f'oln pa-e OIle'
'looked onto a bass that near
"f him overboard and
If P [ooketl to weigh three
w.hen it broke water be
. . .. ?i; . the hook and gett
U
-untie '? after half an hot""
. V , , lei k one day this
P> u>fen? Clemmon* young
HftV-rt colored man, brought
KL what anyone would des
I * a couple of nice fish.
-*hot>r?h?i?J. each weigh
I . pounds With their hard
siie>'phead of this size can
rj, ttfooe a tussel when they
l?' uc one end of a tine.
jt(l2e John B Ward not having
? .. on his tobacco in
|f? : las: week's issue of The
Eiroy King beat him to
j/Vriiay morning. Elroy stated
L:,.. the Waccamaw township
pitp'cco ?as two of three weeks
?K but now making up time
fcS. Corn and other crops are
. ..;ins along fine. Later the same
|.3r Judge Ward appeared, called
js .iter an.! reported tobacco as
pmina along fine. His corn crop
' especially good. He does not
(Kunk Rue Gwynn has any corn
Id compare with his.
or three years ago Odefl
ii:' Supply, contemplated
aiding himself a two-acre fish
-i He confided his intentions
us at the time and for awhile
t had hoped that he would be
fitiag us to come around and
i fishing with him along about
(fins year. Things just did not
fvelop The pond has not been
| tait and it seemed to us that the
saner was forgotten. But it now
J appears that Odell just needed
cue. He has cleared off part of
Jtfce land for the pond, has en
?e: the aid of the Soil Con
sfrvation people and is trying to
a bulldozer to begin work
that pond in the near future.
Just as we suspected and re
cently stated, the Candfiddlers
who are the making of a baseball
team of Southport of the future,
are lacking in gallantry. They (
jfeel that baseball is a man's game
that there is no room in it for !
co-ed features to be formed. !
Proof substantiating this belief ,
was found during last Thursday's :
game here with Shallotte. Things'
were going fine until manager j
Guy McKeithan, of Shallotte, '
stuck a girl in at shortstop. This
act created consternation among I
the small Southporter hopefuls. '
The young men straightway be- j
came possed of distress of mind
in various stages. One young
gentleman of nine years was on
the point of quitting the game
and was only deterred by his
father telling him. Get in there
and play ball for all you are
worth. If you don't she will beat
the hide off of you guys." |
Contests are many these days.
Some are popular and some are
not. It strikes us that there is
one form of a contest that has
never been engaged in despite
the fact that it has unlimited
possibilities. For instance, Willie
Suggs, Jr., 13-year old Southport
er, could we believe, easily carry!
off top honors against the whole
of Brunswick county as being the
most freckled face boy at large.
Mention of the possibilities that
lie in Willie is made purely be
cause of the fact that he was
very much disappointed at not
getting mentioned in this column
as one of the small boys who
caught a 200-pound shark. To con
sole __ him we promised him that
think of something to write about
him and as his freckles are his
most outstanding attribute, we
ar^ mentioning them.
There has been right much
shifting about among clerks at j
both the Shallotte Soda Shop '
Cafe and the Coastal Drug Com
pany, at Shallotte, duding the
past week. Mrs. Jack Brown has
?FOR SALE
READY FOR OPERATION
Complete Block - Making Plant
Including Air Operated, Compression type Block
V; : f. Air Compressor, Electric Water Pump, Mixer,
:s. Lumber Spare Parts and necessary equipment.
A I building, including storage room. Can arrange
i-'H on land. r-SEE ?
J. S. Oliver or W. L. Aldridge
Southport, N. C.
TUNE UP
FOR SUMMER
Put your car in shape for summer driv
ing! W e'll check your car thoroughly and
?'ve it a complete motor tune-up ...
EXPERT BODY WORK
Plenty of Genuine Parts
WE FIX YOUR GAR RIGHT !
ELMORE MOTOR CO
The Chevrolet Dealer
BOLIVIA, N. C.
resigned as nurse for Dr. Rourk
at the drug company, returning
to her home at Longwood. Mr.i
Nell Walton Robbins, of Wacca
maw, has succeeded her as nurse.
Young (what's his first name)
Nobles has resigned as chief clerk
and soda dispenser at the drug
store and has been succeeded by
Mrs. Myrtle Boyd, who had to
resign her job in the Soda Shop
Cafe to go over. Miss Mary Emma
Tripp succeeded Mrs. Boyd at the
cafe. !
Last summer we mentioned
something about Halstead Holden. ,
young Durham and Brunswick
county man who was then enter
ing the University of North Caro- 1
lina and would go out for the
track team, a sort in which he
had already attained considerable
reputation. We lost track of the
youngster during the spring not
having time to keep up with
sports. Now the young fellow is
back at Holden's Beach and is
becoming a permanent resident
of Brunswick. Inquiry regarding
him Saturday revealed he had
won two letters and three med
als as a member of the University
track team this year.
If you rate a shark as a fish, !
Kehnith Kinsler 14:year-old as the
top man, assisted by Danny Har
relson, 13 and Marvin Fulwood,
12 rates the honors for the bigg
est fish of the year, their ages
considered. Fishing at the Thomp
son dock Saturday they hooked
and landed a 200-pound shark,
all by their own efforts. This is j
not the first shark these young- 1
sters have caught. Last summer
they got plenty of what might
be called bigger and better ones.
When they got a bite usually
have to anchor their plowline
around a piling to keep from be
ing pulled overboard.
Mrs. Nell Robbins, nurse in
Dr. Rourk's office at Shallotte,
will be admitted free to any show
at the Shallotte Theatre this
week upon presentation of a copy
of this week's State Port Pilot
at the ticket office. At South
port Miss Pat Arrington will be
admitted to any show at the
Amuzu under like conditions.
Not infrequently we find our- ;
self elevated to the outstanding
position of being Captain of a )
! Rowboat on some fish pond. Some
j times with a more or less distin- j
j guished set of numbskulls to serve I
as a crew. On such occasion
they find it hard to talk back to I
us. On one such recent occasion
the crew, composed of one of the
State Fish and Game Commis
sion men and the teacher of Pol- 1
itical Science at Chapel Hill, j
j found a colony of great blue
i herens in nearby weeds, while we [
fished. Returning late to camp we
passed a huge rockery of turkey
buzzards, roosting in pine trees, j
Arriving- at camp we found that 1
Bob Sturtevant, celebrated lands- 1
capist from Boston, Mass, and
Nashville, Tenn., had taken poses- 1
sion. We can scarcely recall dis- (
tinctly what was the most inter
esting thing we came across on
this trip.
If this colum makes its ap- 1
pearance -this week, next week or |
any week with our mug adorned
with a different old hat, different
old pipe and a generally salty j
appearance, you can blame it on *
A1 Dickson, editor of the Wilming- 1
ton Evening News. On a recent
fishing trip A1 became outraged, '
both at our personal appearance
and the appearance of the picture j
at the column head. He acquired j
another picture, one made by (
| Charlie FarreH of Greensboro
when we were fishing with Char- '
! lie out at sea. A1 took this fel- 1
lonously acquired picture and
announced his intention of trying
to give us a face lifting by mak
ing a new thumbnail cut.
As a rule we never ask any j
| one to go fishing with us. It is
the other way around. We have j
such a hard time getting away
to go with some of the folks who
want us to go with them and ex
plaining to others why we haven't '
time, we just let things run their
course and go when we are able.
This week, however, we had such
a nice letter from State High
| way Commissioner J. A. Bridger
that we have decided to break
the rule, and ask him to come
and go fishing with us. He has
had a lot of trouble and there is
nothing so efficient at causing a
person to forget trouble as going
fishing. Especially when the blue
gills are biting.
Read The W ant Ads I
GENERAL STORE
Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Gasoline and Oil, Auto
Accessories. Specials for Season: ?
GENUINE ROTENONE and GARDEN DUST.
I will se you soon with the general line of the
FAMOUS WATKINS PRODUCTS
SAVE YOUR ORDER FOR ME.
EDWARD B- SMITH
Store Located One Mile North of Ash Post Office
Farnters Ask CoAgfess
(Continued Hum iia^e i)
in this audietice voted, but if you
didn't vote forv me, I want you j
to learn better before next elec
tion." j
"They're trying to cut your i
farm program now," the speak- 1
er asserted. "But if the farmers
of America will maintain a strong
organization for constructive pur- 1
poses, a decent dollar return can
be kept."
Fair prices for the farmers and .
a full dinner paid for the work
ing man in industry are guaran- j
tees against Communism or any
other "isms" that may arise, Mr.
Arnold said.
R. Flake Shaw, secretary and
executive vice president of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau
Federation, who was scheduled
to speak, was presented, but be
cause the meeting was late in
getting started, did 1101 address
the gathering.
GOOD ENROLLMENT
Continued From Page One
Mrs. Ruth Gay heads the junior ;
department, with Mrs. Jack
Oliver and Miss Gertrude Maults
by, the latter of Winnabow, as
sisting.
Mrs. Herbert Baker heads the
intermediate department, with
Mrs. Thompson McRacken assist- ,
ing.
Miss Minnie Creech, a trained
bible school leader, of Wilming
ton, is rendering valuable assist
ance with this program.
W. G. BULTER DIES
"titinufd From Page One!
churcit. Mr. Butler had served as
an official in St. Phiilips church
for many years.
He was a Mason and a mem
ber of the American Legiofi. The
burial Jn the old Southport' ceme- (
tery was with Masonic rites.
Surviving is his widow, the
former Miss Minnie Burris, of
Southport; two sons, Robert G.
Butler and Ormond D. Butler, j
both of New York city.
Active pallbearers were John
D. Eriksen, R. F. Plaxco, Fred
Willing, Robert B. Thompson, Dan
Harrelson, J. E. Carr, Joel L. I
Moore and Harold St. George, j
Honorary pallbearers were, J. I.
Davis, Dwight McEwen, C. C. j
Ruark, R. L. Thompson, M. R. |
Saunders, J. J. Loughlin, Lewis 1
J. Hardee, Allen C. Ewing, Drs. '
F. M. Burdette, William S. Dosh- J
er, L. G. Brown and members of
the Masonic order.
FUNERAL SUNDAY
(Continued from page I)
Miss Frances Lewis, all of Supply.
One son, Jack Lewis, of Supply;
five brothers, G. K. Lewis, Martin
Lewis, Sam Lewis, Raleigh Lewis,
and Roger Lewis, and by one sis
ter, Mrs. Ross Davis, all of Sup
ply.
The pallbearers were Bertie
Davis, Ishmael Chadwick, Lloyd !
Chadwick, Ed. Hewett, Press j
Phelps and Murdeck Hewett.
SHORT SESSION
Continued From Page One
larceny of a safe from Obie
Tharp, all four defendants were
bound over to Superior court
when probable cause was found.
The bonds required were as fol
lows: Farris Willis, $300.00; Em
ma Willard, $300. Dixie Willard,
$300.00; Martin Willis, $500.00.
BRUNSWICK CROP
(Continued Firm T-age One I
together the production outlook
appears pretty good, with pros
pects of it becoming even better
before harvesting time.
Some few farmers will start
cropping their early-planted to
bacco within ten days. As early
as Saturday some fields could be
noted that were ready for' such
operations. By July cropping and
curing tobacco will be on -in
earnest throughout the county.
BOOTLEGGER HAS
Continued From Page One
hunting blackberries, this despite
the fact that there was no ber
ries in miles of the place.
Realizing that the contact with
the children would reveal to the
operators that the still had been
discovered and that it was use
less to maintain the watch any
longer, the officers took and de
stroyed the still, a 150-gallon
steam type affair. With it they
also destroyed 600-gallons of
mash that was in process of
fermentation, getting ready for
a run-off.
YANKEE FARMERS
(Continued rrom uage 1)
grow plants in Brunswick, pull
them from their beds here one
day and set them out in the
fields of their own state the
next.
Already a pretty fair acreage
of Brunswick county lands has
been leased by the Yankees for
growing tomato plants in Bruns
wick county next spring.
FINDS CONDITIONS
Continued From Page One
found many things still short,
many more not to be found. Pric
es for a lot of things that could
be had were out of reason and
there seemed to be . a general
slowess in getting down to any
thing that even resembled pre
war normalcy.
BIG GROUP GOES
Continued From Page One
Jones, Tommy Bowmer, Jack
Swann, Bobby Davis, Bobby
Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Livingston, who spent a'
part of the time there.
: ' ? J
Farm Accidents j
Take Heavy Toll
Two Lives Losts And 205
Injured During Each
Working Hour In Agri-I
culture
During the one hour you take
for' dinner each day, two farm
residents will b accidentally kill- ]
ed and 205 injured, according to
David S. Weaver, head of the
Agricultural Engineering depart
ment at State College.
In giving these facts that were
found by the National Safety j
Council, Prof. Weaver advises the !
use of common sense in keeping j
down the accident tolls this year.
In 1946, about 4,500 farm work
ers were killed and approximate
ly 300,000 farm workers were in
jured. During the same year it is
estimated that motor vehicle
deaths to farm residents increas- .
ed about 1,000 over 1945.
Unless extra precautions are j
taken this year, one out of every !
10 farmers will suffer a disabling
injury, either on or off the job. j
One out of every 350 farm fami
lies will suffer the pain and sor- 1
row which accompany accidental
deaths. Fifty-two farm people
will strike some farmer in the
United States every minute.
How can farm accidents be
prevented? Farm safety is parti
cularly a family affair because,
unlike the urban dweller, the
family is so closely associated
with the actual operations of j
farming. Common sense tells us, I
for example, that children have
no more right to be near or on ,
a piece of operating farm ma- ;
chinery than city children have ;
to be around a punch press or a
moving locomotive; they have no ;
more business driving a tractor I
than city children have behind
the wheel of a 100 horse power j
passenger automobile.
Many accidents can be prevent
ed if each family will learn what!
hazards menance their lives at I
home, at work and on the high- 1
way; what each member of the |
family can do to eliminate as j
many of these hazards as pos- 1
sible; and that carelessness on the
part of any member of the fami- 1
ily perils the lives and happiness
of all. j
ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Dexter C. Lewis, seaman second j
class on the aricraft carrier USS ;
Philippine Sea, has returned to
the United States after a cruise I
in the Caribbean area. This ship [
was one of the 13 that partiti- ?
pated in the Navy's Antarctic j
expedition early in the year. .
Young Lewis is the son of Mrs. 1
Beulah Lewis, of Leland.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our grati- 1
tude to the friends who showed [
us so much kindness during the |
sickness and death of our wife, '
mother and Sister, Mrs. R. C. j
Danford.
I. W. Danford and Family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
and kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our father,
Louis Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis -Evans. \
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Desirable ocenn
front lot at Long Beach. Bar
gain. Stevens Agency. South
port, N. C.
FOR RENT: Two furnished
rooms for rent. See Mrs. J. J.
Adams. Southport, N. C.
FOR SALE: Two burner cabinet
oil heater, three burner oil
stove, one dresser, one kitchen
cabinet, one ice box, and one
lauhdry heater and tank. See
or phone 2201, Bertha Arnold,
Southport, N. C.
FOR SALE: Several nice fresh
cows. A. G. Lewis, Bolivia, I
N. C.
FOR SALE: 65-hp two-and-one
quarter-to-one reduction gear j
Universal Marine engine com
pletely overhauled and rebuilt
throughout. May be seen at '
Braxton Machine Shop, White- 1
ville, N. C.
MOVING & HAULING. Also coal |
for sale. See Pearlie Russ. j
Shallotte, N. C.
FOR SALE: One horse. See
Robert R. Holden, Supply,
N. C.
FOR SALE: Former Wayside
Gospel Mission, Winnabow. !
Furnished or unfurnished. |
double garage and one acre
ground. Also, good used piano, j
electric heater, heavy duty
battery, hundred fruit jars.
LOST: Gold Watch chain, pro
bably somewhere near Camellia j
Inn. Liberal reward to finder!
for return. W. L. Aldridge, |
Southport, N. C.
FOR SALE: Good Quality Heavy
Breeds 200 For S11.00 Worth-1
while Chicks 101 W. North
Ave., Balto. - 1, Md.
REFRIGERATOR TROUBLE: No
worry, no delay. I have the1
experience and I have the pro
per equipment to make quick,
economical repairs. Morris
CrSnmer, Phone 2421, South
port, N. C.
FOR SALE: Bell home in South
port. Seven rooms, two stories.
House in excellent condition, in
side and out. A good buy for
someone desiring a spacious, !
comfortable home. The Stevens i
Agency, Phone 3121, Southport. I
N. C.
FOR SALE: Century Whirlwind
14 ft. speed boat. 22hp. John
son Motor with trailer. Phone
8108. Gene Russ, Shallotte
N. C.
FOR SALE: Old section Long
Beach, furished cottage with or
without two adjoining lots. Ar
rington, Southport, N. C.
FOR SALE:farmer's Friend To
bacco Curers see Hermon Long
for demonstration at Longwood,
N. C.
WHAT CATHOLICS BELIEVE
THE MASS
The Mass is the Last Supper
of Christ over again? the most
sacred ceremony of the Catholic
religion. By the Mass the Bless
ed Eucharist and Crucifixion are
renewed. Everything in the Cath
olic Church centers about the
adorable sacrifice of the Mass. !
For its celebration the altar is
erected, our churches built, our
priests ordained. It is for the'
worthy reception of Christ's]
Body and Blood effect by the j
Mass that the Confession of Sins
prepares faithful Catholics. "I
am the living bread which came
out of heaven; if any man eat
of this bread he shall live for-,
ever; yea and the bread which I
will give is My flesh for the life
of the world." John 6:51.
Auto
UPHOLSTERING
? Convertible Tops
? Head Linings
? Side Panels
? , Seat Covers
? Body Repair
? Auto Painting
? Welding
SEE
CLYDE SPRADLEY'S
GARAGE & BODY SHOP
FOR SALE: Slightly used Whit
ney Baby Carriage. Mrs. Clif
ton Arnold, Southport. N. C.
rYPEWRITEff REPAIR
ING ? Any make. Also do
repairing and cleaning on
Adding Machines. Prices
reasonable. See Mr. Harper i
at State Port Pilot Office, I
or contact me at 310 East|
Walter Street, Whiteville, l
N. C., Phone 3088.
D. J. SMITH
Realtor? Southport. N. C. j
FOR SALE
Formerly the old Finch home
near Saw Dust trail. Frontage
on paved highway i275 ft. Nearly
600 ft. deep. A large lot suitable
for subdivision into smaller build
ing lots.
The house contains seven rooms j
and bath. Has a modernized kiich
en with two compartment sink, j
Outside of city limits with no
city taxes to pay. This very de- j
sirable property can be bought
at the right price.
THE HOOD HOUSE
A lovely old home substantial
ly built of material not now ob
tainable. Located in very desir
able neighborhood with frontage
on Atlantic Avenue adjoining the
home of Warren Hood. 5 rooms,
bath, front and back porch down
stairs; 3 rooms and bath with
front porch upstairs., Its a nice
home or you can rent it with ,
good return on your investment.
BLACKIE WEBB'S HOME
On highway near Hospital. 5- j
rooms, uncompleted bath. Lot
38 x 165. Priced to sell.
D. J. SMITH, Realter
Office opposite Post Office,
Southport, N. C.
Phone 2418
XOTMK OK SIMMONS
State Of North Carolina
In The Superior Court
County Of Hrunsuirk
Oil ii C. Lawrence
vs.
Doris S. Laurence '
I The Defendant, Doris 8. Latucence.
will take notice that an artiorff en
titled as above has been 't)n\Hi|iced
'in the Superior Court of Brunswick
.County. North Carolina, by the plain
tiff for absolute divorce upon the
IgroUnds of two years separation, as
i provided by law of the Slate of
.North Carolina Said defendant will
further take notice that she is re
| quired to appear at the Office of the
I Clerk of the Superior Court of Bruns
) wick County in Southport, North
Carolina, on or before the l*?tti day
i of August. 1947. and answer oh de
mur to the Complaint in said ac
i tioi:, or the plaintiff will apply for
th ? relief demanded In said v.Coin
plaittl.
This the 17th day of June, 1947.
S T BENNETT.
Clerk Of The Superior Court
7-9.
SAI.E r\DFR C'Ot'RT OROFR
STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
MAY TERM. 1*47
STATE
COLO R ATT LET AND
HOMEIt MARSHALL
Thi/ rase oonfing on for hearing
and being heard, before his Honor
R. Hunt Parker. Judge, upon verified
petition, of M. & J. Finance Cor
poration. seeking to intervene in this
cause and be permitted to assert a
lien on 1 1939 Mack truck .Motor No.
FOD l?lt; serial No. EEUL5-11S8 in
the amount of J4H6.80. evidenced by
chattel mortgage executed by ? Colo
Rattley, 715 Henley Alley, Wilmington,
N. C. ; that said truck is now custody
of Mac.MilMn A Cameron. Wilmington,
it has been taken there by the public
officials, who had arrested the above
defendants who were charged with
using said truck to transport intox
icating liquors, in violation of North
Carolina law. That at this term of
CoQrt Colo Rattely, the driver of said
truck, has been -convicted of violating
the law by transporting said intoxi
cating liquors.
H is ordered that. said truck l?e and
is forfeited; the sheriff of Brunswick
County sell said automobile truck,
having first advertised said sale, .? 1 1
as required by la#w, and from pro
ceeds of said.
1st Pay all cost of sale
2nd. Pay all cost of storage
3rd. Apply so much of balance there
remaining as may be necessary to pay
to M. A J. Finance Coritorafion, Lien
Holders, as set out in |>etition filed
herein, the sum ?4oC.80. which truck
is impressed in said amount.
4th. Any balance then remaining. If
any. shall be paid to the school fund
of said county.
R. Hunt Parker
Judge
I B. J. Holden Asst. Clerk of the
Superior Court of Brunswick County.
f\'oitli Carolina, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be a true and correct
copy, as recorded in Minute Docket
"J" Page 285. in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal,
fhis 5 day of June, 1947.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
H. J. Holden
. pursuant to the above order I will
on the Uth day 6f July. 1947, sell
or expose for sale at the courthouse
door in the town of South|>ort at the
hour of two o'clock, the above des
cribed property.
John G. White, Sheriff
Per: E V, I^eonard. I ?, >.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
State of North Carolina
County of Brunswick
In The Superior COQrl
A utile M. Speissegger
vs.
Charles F. S|>eissegger
The Defendant. Charles F. Speis
segger. w ill take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Suiierlor Court of
Brunswick County. North Carolina,
by the plaintiff for absolute divorce
upon the grounds of two years sep
aration. as provided bv law of the
State of North Carolina. Said de
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the Of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Brunswick County In South
port. North Carolina on or before
the 28th day of July 1947. and an
swer or demur to the Complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will ap
ply for the relief demanded in said
Complaint.
This the 31 day of May, 1947.
S. T. BENNETT.
Clerk of the Superior Court
6- "8c
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the 'estate of C. 8. Van Am
ringe, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them duly verified
to the undersigned at her residence
in Wilmington. N. C., 2408 Metts
Avenue, on or before the 5th day of
June 1918, or this notice will lw
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will
please mnke Immediate payment.
This 2nd day of June. 1947.
Caroline D. Planner, Admix.
Est. C. S. Van Amrlnge,
deceased. -
J. M. Ruark. Atty.
Southport, N. C.
6-r?t. r ' . . . ? -jfmi
CASH!
AUTO??"?0
***' * ^ RE-FIN AJJCIN'G
General Insurance
Convenient Location
Ample Parking Space
'Hanover Auto Finance
617 Greenfield St. Dial 2-3852
"It's Easy To Pay The
Hanover Way"
D o wl a s s
Tobacco Curers
I have a few more avail
able for immediate deliv
ery. See or write me at
once.
J. F. GARRELL
Distributor For
Brunswick County.
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
ROLL ROOFING
You are losing money when you fail to keep a tight
cover on your home or on your buildings.
TOBACCO FLUES - PARTS
Also Grates And Furnace Doors
We Have An Assortment Of
WINDOWS
MINTZ & CO.
HARRY L. MINTZ, JR., Mgr.
SUPPLY, N. C.
NEED FIRE EXTINGUISHER?
We can outfit you with one in sizes suitable for home,
barn, tobacco barn, boat or any purpose.
I. E. REYNOLDS & SONS
Blacksmith, Machine and Wood Work
Electric Welding and Burning
SHALLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
SMITH BUILDERS SUPPLY, Inc.
Castle Hayne Road
Dial 2-3339 Wilmington, N. C. .
We are now in a position to take care oi
your orders for lumber, building supplies and
paints.
FARMER'S FRIEND
FOR YOUR KEROSENE FOR YOUR
TOBACCO BARNS SEE ME
. OR DROP ME A CARD.
Service Guaranteed, Day Or Night
SUPPLY OIL TERMINALS
COVA CLEMMONS, Mgr.
One mile east of Supply on Rt. 17. Your trade
will be appreciated.