SHAW PILGRIMS
DISAPPOINTED
Aggregation Fails To Draw
Comment From
Dramatist
AYOT ST. LAWRENCE. Hev
fordshiro. England. July 2d—T—
The curious who made a pilgrim
age to the home of George Ber_
nard Shaw today went away dis
* appointed and muttering tnat
maybe the seer is getting a bit
too old to kick up his heels on
- his birthday.
Clusters of the curious gathered
about the old man’s home hoping
to wheddle him into some high
' jinks on his 91st birthday but
‘Shaw kept out of their way and
their sight.
Only a diminishing circle of the
* elect—old friends in creative arts,
’ those who serve him in his home
' and a few children and old cronies
! among the villagers—contrived to
« glimpse more than Shaw’s white
] beard as he poked his head out of
the backyard workshop to gaze at
the rolling hills or strolled in the
gardens.
- His best friends saw to it that
* outsiders didn’t trespass too far.
' His nurse and housekeeper serv
ed a meal of vegetable and milk
* pudding. Anything resembling a
’ birthday greeting was spiked with
eringly.
’ Only occasionally were heard
| faint growls suggestive of the tam
' trums of previous birthdays which
challenged the inquisitive with
such outbursts as “do you think
" I am an ape that you come to
< gawp at me?’’
“He’s really been sweet-temper
. ed considering provocation by |
• some persons who always try to
make a day of it despite his,ex
. pressed wishes,” a close friend
• aid. “It shows you Mr. Shaw is
• by no means the ogre some people
try to make him out. We who
, know him best can vouch that he
• rarely displays bad temper char
’ . acteristic of old men.”
• Despite the July warmth, op
' pressive for these damp chilly
’ tales, Shaw passed the day in
tweedy plus-fours and skin - tight
■ «oat, and for several hours before
| and after a lunch ot chopped sal
' ad, he secluded himself in his hut
i to continue work on a new play
which will have its premier next
) year at the Malvern festival.
With literary colleague S. Win
1 aten, Shaw again discussed his
' views on man’s potentialities for
• longer life, 200 to 300 years that
is.
"He speaks about the years as
a young man does,” Winsten re
lated, ‘and a listener might easily
believe that Shaw is confident his
future will run for 20 or 30 years.
It must be his amazing intellectu
al vigor—and perhaps his careful,
sensible way of living.”
; NEW TAX RATE
(Continued From Page One)
es approved in addition to the
tve cents for the college.
Another motion for a 73-cent
rate made by Commissioner
James Hall to take care of teach
er supplements failed of a second.
Still to be settled was the ques
tion of pay raises for some 100
odd county employes.
' Other revenue estimated for
1947-48 was virtually the same as
for last year. Addison Hewlett,
Sr., hoard chairman, said the
board had not discussed any at
tempt to get additional funds
, from the ABC board.
Barnes Named
Sec’y., State
Medical Group
RALEIGH, N. C., July 26—(/P)—
‘ James T. Barnes of Raleigh has
. been named the first full-time,
paid executive secretary of the
■ North Carolina Medical society,
) it was announced today by Dr.
, Frank Sharp of Greensboro, presi
• dent of the society, and Dr. George
[ E. Bell of Wilson, chairman of a
’ nominating committee.
i --—■
• The term "aluminum” drives
; from certain sea salts used by
‘ the Romans for dies and medi
. cines and called "alumen."
GET YOUR
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Taxi Driver Charged With Murder
GLENN ROBINSON (left), 29, a taxicab driver, confers with
his attorney, William E. Spence (right), in Superior court at At
lanta, Ga., after Detective Lieut. E. L. Sikes (center) swore out a
warrant for murder against Robinson, charging him with the
slaying of Mrs. Jeanette Reyman of Bogart, Ga. The trussed and
bludgeoned body of Mrs. Reyman was found in a small automobile
truck parked on an Atlanta street June 25. (AF W'ireplioto#.
‘ABE’S’ PAPERS
(Continued From Page One)
coin’s son to suppress these papers
for so many years—82 years after
the Preident’ death.
There had been some hope that
ine papers would shed light on
.ome of the more controversial
aspects of Lincoln’s life. But they
didn’t. There "'as no reference to
Ann Rutledge, whom, legend has
it, Lincoln would have married
if she hadn’t died.
Likewise., the collection failed to
include any new clues as to the
cause of past speculation on Lin
coln's legitimacy or that of his
mother; about the Booth assassi
nation plot, or the suspicion in
seme historical quarters that there
was near-treasonable action with
in his cabinet.
“New material on Fort Sumter,
one expert reports,’’ the library
said, “shovfs Lincoln’s patient at
tempts to avoid'conflict; and his
repeated emendations of his first
inaugural address show his wil
lingness to make concessions rath
er than incur the horrors of a
Civil War.’’
One of the dfcath threats made
public today was signed by “Jo
seph” and dated Jan. 4, 1864—15
months before Lincoln's assassi
nation. It said;
“The same who warned you of
a conspiracy, Nov. 18th, 1862 is
now compelled to inform you, that,
‘your days are numbered’, you
have been weighed in the balance
and found wanting. You shall be a
dead man in six months from date
Dec. 31st, 1863.
“Thus saith the good spirity.”
Other highlights uncovered in
the preliminary search of the new
collection included:
Duel—in 1842 Lincoln prepared
to fight a duel with broad swords
near Alton, 111., with James
Shields about satirical articles
printed about him by Lincoln and
his wife to be—Mary Todd. The
misunderstanding was smoothed
over before a blow was struck and
the men became friends.
The collection includes letters
about his most embarrassing war
time family difficulty involving
his wife’s half-sister, who was the
wife of a dead Confederate gen
eral. Lincoln let her live at the
White House and got her a pass
to return to Kentucky to claim
her property, “except as to slaves,
of which I say nothing.” At the
Kentucky border the woman re
fused to take the oath of allegi
ance because of loyalty to her
dead rebel husband.
Tar Heel Outfit
Holds Reunion At
Carolina Beach
Memories of battle fatigue and
Jap sniping were recalled yester
day by 60 men, members of the
Depot company, 439th Engineers,
and their wives in the first an
nual reunion of the outfit at Caro
lina Beach.
The unit, comprised entirely of
North Carolinians, was activated
at Camp Swift, Texas, and after
nine months of training, it was
sent to the Pacific theater for com
bat duty.
Officers of the reunion are
James B. Ratcliffe, of Durham,
president, and Donald Norman,
also of Durham, vice president.
DISCOUNTS CANCELLED
SALISBURY, July 26—(^P)—The
practice of the Municipal Water
Works of granting five per cent
discount on water bills paid prior
to the tenth of each month will be
cancelled.
Sulfur is used in many things
fiom food to matches and medi
cine.
HUNGRY?
THEN EAT AT
Thompson's Oyster Roust
MENU
SPECIAL"- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JTSH and SHRIMP with FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW,
TOMATOES and HUSH-PUPPIES, COFFEE or TEA.
Only $£•©©
* — ALSO—
Seafood Combination Platters, Chicken, Oysters,
Soft Shell Crabs, Double Grade “A” T-Bone Steaks,
Clam Chowder and Clam Fritters.
~WE CATEB TO FAMILIES AND PRIVATE PARTIES
We are located at Masonboro Sound just across Whiskey
Creek Turn left 100 yards.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL COUNTY 5703
OPEH DAILY 1:00 P. M. - SUNDAY 11:110 A. M.
City Briefs
The annual Lions club picnic
will be held Thursday night on
the picnic grounds at the
Fourth street entrance to
Greenfield Lake, at 6:30 o’
clock, it was announced yes
terday. In case of rain the
group will meet in the Com
munity Center, Second and Or
ange streets.
T. T. Hamilton, principal,
New Hanover High school,
will serve as discussion leader
during the annual convention
of North Carolina principals
in Chapel Hill, July 28-30, it
was announced yesterday.
A small lots sale of surplus
property will begin July 28 at
8 a.m. at Seymour Johnson
Field, it was announced yes
terday. Book cases, filing
cabinets, lawn mowers, and
other items will be sold.
Members of the Army En
listed Reserve Corp may now
apply lor direct appointment to
second lieutenant in the Or
ganized Reserve Corps, it was
announced yesterday. Enlisted
reserve corps men must have
served a minimum of six
months between Dec. 7, 1941,
and June 30, 1947, in the grade
of warrant officer, or one of
the first three enlisted grades.
One hundred and seven stu
dents registered for the first
session of Wilmington college
during preliminary registering
Thursday and Friday, T. T.
Hamilton, president, announ- I
ced yesterday.
The Drum and Bugle corps
of the Wilmington American
Legion post will hold at a
practice drill at 13th and Nun
streets tomorrow night oegin
ning promptly at 7:30 o’clock
in preparation for the Soap Box
Derby parade Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Sel
lers, Jr., announce the birth
of a son, Henry Harold, III on
July 21, at the Marion Sprunt
Annex. Mrs. Sellers is the
former Miss Fairy Ozment of
this city.
City Manager J. R. Benson
was confined to his home yes
terday for the second succes
sive day by a sore throat and
cold.
James Donohue, former Ethyl
Dow employe at Kure Beach
and now with the company in
New York, was in the city
this week-end on a business
trip.
H. M. Roland, superintendent
of schols, is away from his of
fice on a 10-day combination
business and pleasure trip.
After conferring on school mat
ters in the state and national
capitol, he will visit his daugh
ter in New York before re
turning here Monday, Aug. 4.
Attorney Robert R. Bond and
E. A. Gibbs, instructor in
aviation for the veterans pro
gram in Wilmington will be
speakers during the regular
monthly meeting of the local
branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
this afternoon at 4 o’clock in
the Shaw Boy’s club. Ninth and
Nixon streets, L. C. Berry,
chairman, publicity committee,
announced yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward
Andrews, 209 North 19th street,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Judith Kay, at the Marion
Sprunt Annex July 21.
Leonard W. Barrett, .assist
ant service officer, North
Carolina Veterans Commission
urge all veterans not to cash
their Terminal Leave bonds
unless it is absolutely neces
sary that they do so.
i -
Mrs. Jack Stillman has re
turned to her home, 3 Lee
Lee Drive, with her infant
son, Joseph Burke Stillman,
born Fourth of July night.
Distribution of World' War II
Victory medals and the Ameri
den Defense Service medals
! throughout the Fifth Coast
Guard District will begin Au
gust 1, by the United States
Coast Guard, Lt. Comdr., J. R.
Scullion, public information of
ficer announced today. Eligi
ble ex-U. S. Coast Guard and
U. S. Public Health Service
Personnel in the Wilmington
area who served with 'the Coast
Guard during World War II
may obtain their medals by ap
pearing in person at the Coast
Guard recruiting station, Room
202, custom house, Wilmington.
Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
MYSTERY SHROUDS
JEWISH TRANSPORT
Ship Is Two-Days Over
due At French
Seaport
PARIS. July 26 — (TP)—1Three
British transports, bearing 4.500
thwarted Jewish immigrants back
from Palestine, were two days
overdue at a '‘French seaport” on
the Mediterranean coast today and
the mystery deepened as to their
whereabouts.
The Paris newsprper L’lntransi
geant said the Jews, passengers
on the intercepted President War
field, renamed Exodus of 1947,
were being taken to St. Louis,
a small port near Marseille.
The Paris Presse had a contra
dictory report that the regugees
were being taken to Sete, 100 miles
west of St. I ouis, whence the
immigrants sailed secretely just
two weeks ago only to encounter
a British boarding party in a
sea fight.
Reports from Villefrance-Sur
Mer -where the ship earlier was
believed headed, said the sus
picion was growing that the
British navy was taking the Jews
to Genoa, Italy, for return to Ger
many. But the British colonial of
fice in London said this was not
true.
France has agreed to accept the
immigrants temporarily and give
them ‘‘humane treatment” but
Premier Ramadier has declared
the French would not make them
get off the transports.
Jewish agency representatives
said the Jews might stage a sit
down strike on the ships and de
mand to be taken back to Pales
tine.
FUTURE FARMERS
(Continued From Page One)
of reward for 4-H club achieve
ment under the leadership of C.
Rook, New Hanover assistant
agent and Miss Nancy Ingram,'
of New Hanover and James Dod
son, and Mrs. Alene Mintz, coun
ty demonstration agent, for
Brunswick.
To be eligible for an invitation
to the camp each member must
carry out successfully some farm
project under his own steam.
These projects intrude hog rais
ing', gardening and other items
for the boys and home making
and canning for the girls.
In camp the boys and girls are
living under routine which is fair
ly well standardized over the na
tion. Stress of course, is laid on
the 4-H principles: Head, to clear
er thinking; heart, to greater loy
alty; hands to larger s’ervice; and
health, to better living for club
community and country.
In addition to recreational ac
tivities such as swimming, hik
ing, games, singing meets and so
on. the campers here have daily
religious services. Worship is one
of the strong points of the camp
program. In this latter respect
Jesse James, camp director from
Raleigh, who is assistant 4-H club
leader for the state, has planned
an impressive candlelight service
to be held at sun down Sunday
evening at Millstone lake as a
scenic background. All campers
will participate in the1 vespers and
Director James expects hundred
of visitors from surrounding coun
ties to attend the service.
The campers also have their
daily duties such as well-known
kitchen police, and the Future
Farmers pitch in to peeling po
tatoes and snapping beans and
cleaning up the large dining and
assembly hall with the same en
thusiasm and to judge from cabin
prize winning success, as the
young farmerettes.
Just in case anxious families
are wondering about their youn«
ers on the five-day camp'rte,
there have been no casualties
since the present group hit camp
yesterday. And in case any of
them do come a-cropper of unseen
dangers, there is a well stocked
first aid station on the camp
grounds and a registered nurse in
attendance. Too, the boys and
girls are not allowed to take a
plunge into the lake unless there
are two or more experienced life
guards on duty.
rne Hew nanover aggregation
is led by Cook and Miss Ingram
and Mrs. M. S. Emmart and Mrs.
C. S. Berry. The campers are Ca
rolyn Farrow, Maurice Emmart,
Shirley Ritter, Bobby Jordan, Ar
thur Jordan, Elbert Lennon, Betty
Lennon, Lynn Corbett, Pete Mc
Kenzie, Frank Stanley, Elaine
Wilkins, Harold Olsen, Tommy
Cook, James Colvin, Emily Ives,
Sally Ottaway, David Ottaway,
Mary King, Don and Billy Hollis,
Dorothy McConnell, Catherine
Herring, Fred Waters, Stella
Hatcher, Carolyn Newton, Chris
tine Borneman, Robert Galphin,
Thomas Johnston, Margaret Rog
ers, Carolyn Talbot, Edith Hales,
Dorothy Kerr, Betty Blake, Caro
lyn Johnston, Awilda Atkinson,
Joanne Register, Bill Hurst, Jane
Holland, Seriba Berry and Steve
Sneeden.
The Brunswick campers led by
Agent Dodson and Mrs. Mintz and
Mrs. R. L. McDougall, Leland, are
Ida Ruth Galloway, Betty Bishop,
Marion Heath Galloway, Carolyn
Ann Sellers, Carolina Holden,
Janie Holden, Patricia Ann Thom
as, Betty Lou Gray, Mary Emma
Mintz, Carolyn Parker, Rose
Marie Gray, Norma Jean'LanCas
ter, Ida Marie Inman, Lois Faye
Hewitt, Betty U. Williams, Jackie
Leonard, Frances Cheers, Cecil
Evans, Neil Craven, Doris Ander
son, Ann Fulcher, Harriett Yund,
Chaterin Clemmons, Patsy Thorpe,
Doris Danford, Thurman Little,
and Vance Little.
The idea of celebrating New
Year’s Day on Jan. 1 was intro
duced by Julius Caesar when he
adopted the Julian calendar and
postponed the Roman holiday of
New Year’s from Dec. 21 to Jan.
1, according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Chestnut Street Presbyterian
church services will be held at
the Hospitality Center, Sixth
and Red Cross streets, with the
Elder C. H. Thomas in charge
of services.
I FIRST TOBACCO
(Continued From Page One)
of nondescript ranged as low as
$2.
Although the cigarette type of
grades were higher, a few were
averaging slightly under the com
modity Credit corporation support
price. Among those grades that
were lower were some that gen
erally go into the export trade.
Receipts by the Flue Cured Sta
bilization corporation of tobacco
that did not bring the support
price were fairly heavy amount
ing to approximately 17 percent
of the sales. The deliveries to the
stabilization corporation slacken
ed considerably Friday, however,
as buyers became more familiar
with the support prices.
Auction bid averages per hun
dred pounds on a limited number
of representative U. S. grades were
as follows:
Grade description-week ending
July 25, 1947-Changes from open
ing week last year.
LEAF: __ PRICE CHANGE
Good Lemon $49.00 up $2.00
Fair Lemon 47.00 unchanged
Low Lemon 42.00 down $3.00
Fair Orange 43.00 down SI.00
Low Orange 35.00 down $6.00
Low Green
(Lemon side) 26.00 down $13.00
CUTTERS:
Good Lemon 54.00 up $5.00
Fair Lemon 53.00 up $5.00
Low Lemon 50.00 up $2.00
Low Orange 47.00 vr> $1.00
LUGS
Choice Lemon 53.00 up $5.00
Fine Lemon 52.00 up $5.00
Good Lemon 49.00 up $2.00
Fair Lemon 42.00 up $2 00
Fair Lemon 42.00 up $1.00
Low Lemon .. 32.00 down $2.00
Good Orange 47.00 up $2.00
Fair Orange 40.00 down $1.00
Low Orange 28.00 down $2.00
NONDESCRIPT
Best Thin 10.75 down $8.25
LIVING COSTS
(Continued From Page One)
the additional fund proposed by
Senator Baldwin (R-Conn).
“I still don’t think it win do
any good,” Taylor said. “But I’m
sort of a soft-hearted fellow ana
the Senator from Connecticut ;s
such a fine fellow that I withdraw
my objection.”
Taylor said he hopes the probe
will show that “Senators Taft and
Wherry (R-Neb) are to blame far
high prices.”
SPARTA DRYS
(Continued From Page One)
Rowand county hotel's had rejected
the stores.
Hickory city voters will decide
the question Sept. 15. Asneville
was authorized by the last legis
lature to hold a municipal liquor
store election but no date has been
set.
RUBBER STRIKE BEGINS
DETROIT, July 26—(U.PJ—More
than 7,500 CIO United Rubber
workers walked out of the United
States Rubber company plant to
day in a dispute over working
time in the truck tire division. j
Hollywood's Gain
Hollywood’s beauty barometer
rose a notch or two when Brit
ish actress Patricia Medina
signed up for her screen debut.
Wife of movie star Richard
Greene, she wdll appear in the
film, “Moss Rose.”
Obituaries]
CHARLES E. BROWER
Funeral services were held
yesterday rtiorning at 10 o’clock for
Charles E. Brower, general super
intendent Western Division, Atlan
tic Coast Line who died at his
Atlanta, Ga. home Thurs^^.
TABOR CITY, July 26—Mrs. No
ma Z. Cox, 80, Rt. 1, Tabor City,
died at her borne early Friday
morning after a lengthy illness.
The body w’ill remain at the Pessup
Innman Funeral Home until 2
o’clock, Sunday afternoon at which
time it will be removed to the
Sandy Plains Baptist church and
lie in state until 3 o’clock, when
the funeral will be held. The Rev.
Clyde Prince will officiate. Inter
ment will follow in the Norris
cemetery.
The survivors include two sons,
W. J. and C. M. of Columbus coun
ty; two daghters, Mrs. Malcie
Fowler and Mrs. Maude McDowell
of Tabor City; two brothers, Char
tie and John Norris of the Sandy
Plains section, four sisters, Mrs.
Lola Hardee of Lumberton; Mrs.
Ella Ray of Sandy Plains, Mrs.
Effie Cains and Mrs. Hattie Carter
of Daisy.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hub
and, Jr., announce the birth
of a son, Earl Carlton Huband,
III’ July 11. at the Pitt Gene
ral hospital, Greenville. Mrs.
Huband is the former Miss
Elizabeth Brown of Greenville
Fast driving reduces clarity of j
vision and induces ocular fatigue, i
GUIDED MISSILE
(Continued From Page One)
Franco-condemning resolution of
last fall which said if the Falan
gist regime remained in power
after “a reasonable time” that the
council should consider "adequate
measures.”
BATAWIA. July 26—i/Pi—Neth
erlands communiques indicated to
night that Dutch troops advancing
in eastern and western Java had
caught the main body of the In
donesian Republican army in a
vise-like operation against the
vast central section of the island.
The Dutch admitted resistance
in some places, but said that for
the most part Dutch .troops were
advancing at will under the
scorching tropical sun.
RANGOON, BURMA. July 26—
(SP) — Thousands of Burmese
screamed and fought each other
today in an attempt to enter Ju
bilee hall to pay homage to U Aung
San and his dead executive coun
cil members whose bodies are
presently lying in state.
They were hurled back by police
and firemen after they had brok
en through a cordon at the gates
leading to the hall.
WASHINGTON, July 26— (JP) —
Dominican ambassador Julio Or
tega Frier said today a 3,000-man
“army of communist revolution
aries" from Cuba, Guatemala,
Venezuela and Puerto Rico is
poised in Cuba to invade the Do
minican republic.
The ambassador told a reporter
he has information that a boatload
of 1,000 men was scheduled to
leave last night from the eastern
Cuban port of Antillas.
WASHINGTON, July 26—(U.R)—
State Department officials warn
ed tonight that Italy will “slide
behind the iron curtain’’ if this
country fails to send her large
quantities of wheat, coal, and cot
ton in the next eight months.
The officials emphasized that in
addition to these supplies Italy,
must have the ships to transport
them.
KIWANIS’ CANDIDATE
BREVARD, July 26— GB> — The
candidacy of Dr. E. J. Coltrane.
president of Brevard college, for
governor of the Carolinas district
of Kiwanis was announced.
To avoid a second-hand air pow
er, 25 percent of military planes
should be replaced each year.
V WWW VVVVVVVVVV VVV VV 'J
1 Absolute I
safety!
| —For Your— f
ISAVIXGS |
I START AN
I ACCOUNT TODAY |
—WITH— |
I THE INSURED |
fPEOPLES f
I Building & Loan Ass'n t
x ffm M. Hill, Secy-Treas. x
112 PRINCESS ST. 1
Franco’s Election
Is Acknowledge
BI Ce“w« B„
MADRID, 'July 26 * I
electrical census board f H,
notified Generalissimo**
franco today that 92 cu
of the votes cast in „„ J** c*-.
of Spain's new law of au, . *><
Jiily 7 was in favor 0f ,hfS‘0llt
ure. ,ni rr.t;
The new low conf
chief-of-state for e. "' .-5:'-Ci(|
ers him to name his ettlP«s.
The board annoui'c--^?880'
co that of uic IC,219 5B, ^
cast, 14,145,163 were <" Da;:‘r
and that there had w;rB»V.
test of the validity r'° P .
ported from any uroviw V#te
number of negative' S
nullified ballots was , "K
ed in the board’s ropert We!!,M
Noted Southern
Educator Dies
01 Heart My
AUBURN, Ala ..
Luthei Noble
76, of Alabama Pm
described as the
led Alabama’s farmers frrf*
wilderness” died of „ hi
here today. a
. taU- silver-haired aduc„
had been president of • ,
tural and Engineerii Vy;'"
since 1935, when the school 81
about to close because «i ,**•
of funds and following a peL^,
confusion when the school i
succession of heads. “1
The eaye-ayc is a si .all h„
ish, squirrel-like lemur 0f v!!'
gascar, remarkable for ,f “1’
dent-like dentition. It ths
representative of tis genus tm
"real and nocturnal in it, k,
bits.
IF STOMACH
BALKS DDE TO
GAS AND BL0A1
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourseif of This
Nervous Distress
Do you feel at! puffed-up and mlaetabi
after every meal, taste sour, bitter foi
If so, here Is how you may get bl'ese
relief In helping your stomach do
job—It should be dolng—ln the p-£.
tlon of Its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach,
vital gastric Juice must flow normal;
break-up certain food particles, else-',
food may ferment. Sour food, acid in:;,
gestlon and gas frequently cause n®.
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, cerrri
condition, loss of appetite, underwit
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must loom*
the flow of this vital gastric Juice Me:■
cal authorities, In Independent labor,,
tory tests on human stomachs, havel
positive proof shown that SSS Tor,:: i
amazingly effective in increasing
flow -when it is too little or scantT i-.i
to a non-organic stomach disturbs®'
This is due to the SSS Tonic tone,
which contains special and potent is,
vating ingredients.
Also. SSS Tonic helps build-up nos
organic, weak, watery blood In nut
tlonal anemia,—so with a good tort c!
this gastric digestive juice, plus rlcSuk
blood you should eat better, sleep bete
fee! better, work better, play better.
A 'old punishing yourself with over
doses of soda and other alkallzeri ti
counteract gas and bloating whenvhil
you so dearly need Is SSS Tonic to hclj
you digest food for body strength isi
repair. Don’t wait! Join the host d
happy people SSS Tonic has helped
Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle a!
SSS Tonic from your drug store todn
SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The best to you!
If you’ve never stopped at an Amoco Station,
you’ve got a big treat coming. Many of your friends
and neighbors have found out why it pays to go the
Amoco way.
They have found out that the station that displays’
the Amoco Sign of Greater Values offers great
products and better, more careful service. So join
the many folks of Wilmington—and the millions
from Maine to Florida—who make it Amoco all the
way. They know what’s best. And so will you! <
Come in and get acquainted. You’ll like our way of
doing business.
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MORE MILES FOR SALE!
Proud leader in the great line of Amoco
petroleum products is famous Amoco Gas.
It’s the original special motor fuel that is
no more like ordinary gasoline than day is
like night. You get true luxury riding with
Amoco, and^a reserve power that makes
molehills out of mountains.
But here’s the best part! With all this
superior performance, you get greater value,
too. Amoco-Gas has a great record foe
mileage. So it not only drives your car
better. It drives it farther!
Get Amoco-Gas at Amoco Stations.
There’s nothing like it.
Distributor of Amoco Products
MacMILLAN 6l CAMERON CO.
24 hour service-finest auto shop service at our headquarters, Third & Chestnut Streets
WILMINGTON, N. C
AnwiCM GlSi Pwmafub* Mot#r 0i,i Am0M Lubrican,s' Amoc» Tir«. Am““ Tubas, Amoco Battorios, Amoco Spark Nun an* many o««r fin. Amoco Auto Acc^