Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WARRANTS LIKELY {Continued From Page One) Teague, A. F. Fields, and John W. Wilson who yesterday at Wind sor tendered their resignations from the State Highway Patrol to Col. L. G. Rosser, state motor vehicles commissioner under whom the patrol serveo. Turn Over Cars At the same time the men turn ed over their patrol cars and other equipment to patrol offi cials, and then signed a statement admitting to having “manhan dled” Gregory. Tyler, speaking from hie home, said that tonight’s meeting with Dickens was scheduled for around 8:30 p.m., and he promised that “warrante will be drawn before 1 go to bed.” Meanwhile, the three men link ed with beating Gregory with a cartridge belt and saplings in a woods off the Littleton - Aurelian Springs highway spent most of to day in the Halifax recorders court in the company of County Sheriff Harry A. House. The men, dressed in civilian clothes and obviously perturbed over the beating charges, await ed warrants for arrest which they were told yesterday would be is sued either last night or early to day. Trial Tuesday They probably will be tried Tuesday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Sheriff House said tonight that he planned to fix bond at $250 apiece. Judge Charles R. Daniel is pre siding Judge of the county record er’s court. Solicitor Tyler last Bight Indicated that he probably would not be on hand to press eharges against the former patrol men. ' 500 LEGIONNAIRES (Continued From Page One) dreds of other Legion and auxil iary members at almost every stop enroute. At Wilson, Col. Wiley M. Pick ens, department executive vice president, executive secretary Eva Rowland will join the com mander’s official party. Cherry Going Governor R. Gregg Cherry and Secretary of War Kenneth Royall of Goldsboro will catch up with tie North Carolina delegation at New York late tomorrow. The Tar Heel Legionnaires and auxiliary delegates will be housed in 75 rooms at the Waldorf while others will be domiciled in five other leading New York hotels. Plans, according to Galloway, tall for a caucus of the North Carolina official delegation Thurs day night at the Waldorf in prep aration for the official convention business session* later in the We6k- XT Post No. 10’s drum corp, North Carolina champion, will take part in the gigantic street parade which will be a feature of the con vention and will also vie for hon ors in the drum and bugle corps •ompetition. Members of the corps will inarch to the station this after noon in eivies, because their col orful uniforms have been careful ly packed away in order that they may look their well-pressed best when they swing into action down Broadway Saturday. DANISH GREENLAND (Continued From Page One) address the conference in its olos fcag days. Work Speeds Tip Starting late last night the Whole conference took a spurt for ward after three days of serious nnder-the-surface battling. The principal factor in what one dele gate called “an awful battle” was ihe Argentine insistence on draw ing a distinction between an at tack on an American country by a foreign country and an attack on one American country by an other. Argentina ha;; biven in — appa rently—on most points. But it is being hinted that in the end there will be at least a difference in procedure between the two kinds of attacks. WOMEN FRISKED (Continued From Page One) them later through their local bank. Briton* found with secreted money would be allowed to sail, but would face prosecution upon Their return. Foreigners would be detained “until dealt with by a magistrate. There were no reports of any one’* being detained today. The Queen Elizabeth sail* tomorrow for New York. SONJA HENIE ABROAD, SHOCKED AT BATHERS OSLO (U.PJ—Sonja Henie, vaca tioning on her estate at Landoya, near Oslo, denied rumors that her visit to Norway was for the pur pose of selling her country estate. She also said she was shocked at the bathing suits on the Riviera. ‘‘A couple of strings and bands, that’s all. I think we are nT>re conservative in America in this re spect.” POPULKT-LEADER (Continued From Page One) Tsaldaris and recalcitrant liberal Republican Leader Themistockles Sophoulis to a joint conference in an attempt to end the political crisis. Despite MacVeagh’s eloquent plea for unity, both nen refused to budge from diametrically op posed views in the course of the hour and 45 - minute meeting to which MacVeagh summoned them. Even as the talks occurred, press dispatches reported increas ed guerrilla activity in the Albani an and Bulgarian border zones, adding to the urgency. Plans New Slate Tsaldaris, head of the Populist party (Royalist), which rolled up a majrity in the March, 1946, general election, will piepare a Populist-domir&ted cabinet list and present it to King Paul, prob ably Wednesday, official sources . said. However, he may not be able to muster a parliamentary , vote of confidence. mimaris imerea xo sxep aown in favor of a third person as pre mier, but Sophoulis rejected this solution, reliable sources said. 1 Tsaldaris then insisted he would 1 yet form a government and left * MacVeagh’s residence to report to King Paul. < Sophoulis, leader of the Liberal ! faction not represented in the old j cabinet, declined comment. But it was reported the 86-year-old , statesman reiterated his demand j for the premiership and for his 1 Liberals the posts of war, public order and justice. Reliable sources said Sopoulis told MacVeagh he would consult again with his p rty chieftains, thus leax'ing the door open for a cmpromlse. Sophoulis maintained he is the only political leader who can win the support of non-Com munist guerrillas. MacVeagh, opening the confer ence with an appeal for an un broken front asserted, "this is a critical moment for Greece,’’ add ing that Greece should encourage her friends and discourage her en emies. j Tsaldaris and Sopouns were 1 unmoved by earlier, similar re- 1 minders from Dwigh Griswold, i head of the American Aid mis- ' sion. Athens newspapers, quoting the s French news agency from Paris, ; reported today that guerrilla Gen- t era.l Markos Biafthiadess will set ( up his underground government in ] North Greece before October, 15. i Other dispatches reported at least t eight guerrilla actions, including i three sharp skirmishes. Communist-led guerrillas, alleg- < edly including Bulgarians,’ invad- < ed Parori near Fiorina, summon- < ed residents into the village |s square and announced that Rus sian, Bulgarian and Yugoslav 1 troops will attack if America int- 1 ervenes, a report from Salonika < said, s ___ » i r 36 ROADS ASK , -. i (Continued From Page One) s l while round trip fares would be- c come 3.15 cents a mile. Coach s fares would advance from 2.2 s cents to 2.5 per mile, with 10 per . cent reduction for round trips. ' Costs Mounting c The railroads claim that operat ing costs have jumped 57.3 per { cent in the last seven years, while t passenger revenues have dropped i to less than half the wartime peak t and aie continuing their down- , ward trend. ( “Passenger service returned to \ the deficit column in 1946 by ap- j proximately $6,000,000,’’ said sta tistician Graham E. Gotty in re- i porting on all southern carriers, r "A greater deficit is indicated in x 1947, based on the estimated de crease of 34.1 per cent in passenger ; revenues below 1946.’’ First-class fares previously were \ increased 10 per cent February ( 10, 1942, and coach fares advanc ed 25 per cent October 1, 1942. , A rate increase such as now is i being asked by the Southern roads ' recently was awarded by the I. ] C. C. to Northern carriers. 1 The first hybrid vegetable— the ( crossing of two varieties of the < same family—was corn. Tomatoes ( and cucumbers are hybrids now, ( also. t ^ fg BELLOWSJ 5 £ Esottchs Choice 1 WH1SKW-AB1EK® J, f This product is blended, bottled \ and distributed by us. G'&mpawy i m>ortbm and wine merchant* i established 1830 I Ntvyorh • CoIom4o Springs ' Chicago 86.8 Proof • 60% Grain Neutral Spirits - //*/3* ^ COPE. TP4* BY VEA SEEVtCC. WC. T. W. EEQ»l/. %. PAT. OFF. “Couldn’t we just send Uncle Ned a turkey, Mom, instead of inviting him here for Thanksgiving? Then 1 won’t have to out-lie him on stories of the two world wars!” Maybe Heat Victims Plan To Shoot Weathermai FALLS CITY, Neo., —(U.R)— The irst spell of hot weather this sum ner presented a poser to a Falls lity merchant. A customer walked into his place if business, told of spending a estless night because of the heat, tnd asked the price of an air con litioner. Informed that the cost was SI, '00, the customer bought a shotgur nstead. ORE PRODUCTION NEARS RECORD E* e s t Open Ore May Soon All Be Gone BY JOHN T. WITHY United ress Staff Correspondent ST. PAUL, Minn. (U.R>—Minneso a’s iron ore mines, working over ime to take care of the nation’s >ostwar steel demands, may set i new peacetime shipping record his year. Ray D. Nolan, director of the tate division of lands and miner ls, said that at the present rate f shipment, Minnesota may ex eed the 64.000,000-ton peak hit in 941. This, however, would still be ar below the staggering 73,300.000 ons shipped out in 1942 to keep ip with war production. Nolan reported that on Aug. 1, re shipments from Lake Superior locks to eastern manufacturing ompared to 19.725,233 tons at a imilar period last year. If the present rate is main ained, Nolan estimated that this ear’s overall tonnage would hit t least 63,000.000 tons, with a pos ibility of another two or three nillion to put the state over the 941 total. A variety of reasons combine to roduce this year’s shipping out 30k, including a longer shipping eason and a lack of strikes to alt production. Last year’s 50, 00,000 ton shipments, lowest in even years, were mainly the re ult of strikes in the coal, steel, nd mining industries, which, in ome cases, set iron range pro uction back everal weeks. Minnesota's Mesabi range, larg st in the nation, supplies two hirds of all ore used by steel irms. Present estimates are that 'early 1,000,000,000 tons cf ore re nain in the known ore bodies, al hough -sufficient of the best open 'it ore has been exhausted to be [in search for new deposits. “At our present rate of ship nent, it is conceivable that Min esota’s mines would be fairly ;ell exhausted within 16 or 20 ears. However, the whole picture s so full of unpredictables that t’s only a guess as to how long it /ould take us to use up all the lepositis,” Nolan aid. He added that if another war :omes within the next 20 years, nining operators will not have the ‘quick ore’’ to get at that was lossible for fast mining during Vorld War II. Rather, Nolan said, most of the 'Pen pit ore will be gone and op irators will have to concentrate m the underground and taconite 're—a far more .expensive mining peration. RAILROAD SENDING FREIGHT BY AIR CHICAGO, —(U.R)— The Santa Fe Railway sends freight by air The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway owns the Santa Fe Skyway, Inc. This organization of 110 picked airmen has seven air freighters in operation. “This is another example of Santa Fe’s use of new modes of transport to meet special shipper demands, and to keep revenue from falling off,” says H. R. Lake, president of the Santa Fe Skyway. Inc. In 1930, the Santa Fe began us ing highway trucks to provide a more flexible and speedy service to branch line shippers. Its trucks provided 71,524,590 ton miles of service over 7.300 miles of highway routes, according to the company’s 1946 annual report. This .was an important service to many shippers and one often re lated to heavy rail shipments, Lake said. According to Lake, the Santa Fe Railway has filed a motion re questing an immediate air carrier hearing by the Civil Aeronautics Board. This action on Santa Fe’s application for common carrier authority to transport proptrey and U. S. mail by aircraft was orig inally filed in November, 1946. Dial 7*3311 For Newspaper Service POTENT BREW (Continued From Page One) “faith” sects in this section of the South, most of the others invol ving handling of poisonous snakes. There was no evidence of ser pent ceremonies in the meeting that culminated in Davis’ fatal dosage last Friday. The Rev. Miller took his text from the snake-handlers’ favorite passage, St. Mark 16:17. “They shall take up the ser pents, and they that drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt them.” Four members of Miller’s branch of the sect testified that he brought a bottle of poison to the services, refuting the pastor’s earlier statement that Davis brought his own potion. Later analysis was to prove that the bottle contained strychnine, bi chloride of mercury and assorted other poisons not yet classified. For several hours the zealots worked themselves into a frenzy, witnesses testified, and finally the moment of the supreme faith demonstration arrived. Brother Davis,” said Reverend Miller, a witness related. “Do you believe in the power of the Lord great enough to take what’s in this bottle? If you do, drink it. If you do not believe the power of the Lord is great enough. Don't do it.” Davis was in a transport of re ligious zeal, it W’as brought out, and reached for the potion. Mil ler, witnesses said, poured several teaspoonsful of his brew into a glass of water and handed it to the agitated worshipper. Davis took several big gulps of the drink and Miller sipped it him self, to demonstrate he practiced what he preached, witnesses said. Davis became ill the next day, his relatives said, but he “just kept prayin’ and pluckin’ his gui tar.’’ When he fel] into a coma he was taken to a hospital where he quickly expired. Druggist B. B. Brogdon of Lyerly, Ga., close to the scene of the backwoods services, said that Miller came to him several days earlier and asked for some strych nine to use at services but he re fused to give it to him. It was not learned where Miller finally got his poisons. Mrs. Lucy Davis, the widow, testified that her husband “had too much faith—I kept telling him over and over again that the other members wouldn’t drink it. Willis Davis, a brother, said he belonged to another branch of the church that didn't believe in drinking poison. Sam Davis, father of the de ceased, said that he used to “han dle snakes with Ernest’’ but doesn’t believe now that’s the way to salvation. “I wouldn’t even touch a dead one,” he said. TONES DOWN WEDDINGS MILWAUKEE (U.R) —Milwaukee newlyweds no longer may cele brate by blowing automobile horns. Police Chief John Polcyn has for bidden the practice of leaning on horns. He says it is a nuisance in residential and hospital areas. The Weather Weatlier bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Precip. WILMINGTON _ 88 73 — Alpena _ 72 58 _ Asheville _ 8il 66 — Atlanta __ 89 70 _ Atlantic City_ 84 76 _ Birmingham _ 90 71 .23 Eoston - 90 68 1.05 Buffalo _ 73 .02 Burlington _ 68 62 — Charlotte _ 90 69 .20 Chattanooga _ 89 71 — Chicago _ 76 68 — Cincinnati _ 85 69 — Cleveland _ 81 70 .06 Dallas _ 91 72 .11 Denver _ 87 53 — Detroit _ 79 64 .13 Duluth _ 76 4 7 — El Paso_ _ 85 66 — Galveston _ 87 76 .04 Houston _•_ 89 74 .42 Jacksonv:lle _ 95 76 .28 Kansas City _ 86 70 — Key West _ 92 79 — Knoxville __ 87 70 .24 Little Rock _ 97 73 — Los Angeles _ 78 55 _ Louisville _ 38 70 — Memphis . _ __ r~ r Meridian _ 95 70 02 Miami _ y-2 Minn.-St. Paul__01 52 — Mobile _ 94 74 — Montgomery _ 92 74 — New Orleans _ 91 75 — New York _ 92 73 2.15 Norfolk _ 94 73 — Philadelphia _ 93 74 — Phoenix _ 106 71 — Pittsburgh _ 85 67 .17 Portland. Me. _ 85 68 .02 Raleigh_ on ™ Richmond - 93 71 .16 St. Louis _ 86 70 — San Antonio _ 86 69 2.25 San Francisco-- 71 58 — Savannah _ 92 73 .49 Seattle _ 80 54 - — Tampa _ 94 74 — Vicksburg _ 93 flt — Washington_ 93 IS M JAPS CATCH ON TO SQUARE DANCE Colorado Man Teaches Nipponese To Swing Their Ladies by peter ..KALISCHER -- United Press Staff Correspondent NAGASAKI (U.R)—The old lady in the kimono began banging out “She’ll Be Cornin’ Round the Mountain” on the piano; the call er shouted, “Around to the left and swing your lady, and 120 Japanese men, women and chil dren began D'nree hours of old fashioned American, eight - count square dancing. Only in Nagasaki they don’t call it square dancing. They call it “Niblo dancing” after Winfield Niblo of Denver, Colorado. A member of the Nagasaki Mili tary Government team, this 34 year-old former high school teach er and football coach has set 20,000 sober-minded Japanese^ in Nagasaki prefecture to doing “Al leman Left,” “Do-si-do” and other quadrilles more native to Kentucky than Kyushu. “I didn’t teach them all,” Niblo admitted, mopping his forehead while the crowd in the MG build ing recreation hall pranced through “Birdie in the Cage. “I just taught eight physical in etructors back in November and they taught some others and it caught on like a praire fire. All right, everybody — Hidari-te and vnnr ladv.** Fish Dance “Hidari-te” (left hand) is Nib lo’s Japanese for Alieman Left. He lumps the Dive-for-the Clam and Dive-for-the-Sardine rountine : under one Japanese name — the Sakana (fish) dance. He explain ed that he uses more Japanese, of which he has a working know ledge, teaching beginners and then changes back gradually to English. The old lady at the piano switched to “Oh, Susanna.” Niblo, who loves his work, swept up a giggling Japanese girl of 12 and joined a square, calling the sets from there. Although the Japanese are now teaching themselves, outlying i communities send representatives into Nagasaki to get the low-down from the master himself. Last month Niblo taught a delegation which journeyed all the v ay from the Goto Islands, 70 miles off the, coast of Kyusu, to learn TIblo | dancing. Two represents from the Japanese Edt Ministry in Tokyo also arrived 10 see what all the stomping is about. They want to include the routines in regular school recrea tion programs all over the coun try- % Niblo said he thought square dancing is an ideal communal recreation for the Japanese. "It’s the first one in Japanese history in which both sexes par ticipate,” he said. “They love it.” All Outside Work He hastened to explain that all Niblo dancing is taught outside his regular duties as Civil Informa tion and Education member of the MG team — but admitted nothing he did in direct line of duty ever went over so big. The Japanese reaction is some times mystical. Fifty - year - old Koya Tagita, a Sasebo high school teacher who took a two-hour train ride for the dance paused long enough to say: “I’ve been mar ried 20 years but I can truthfully say that after two nights of square dancing I know my wife better.” Japanese devotees, Niblo said, come in all ages and professions. They dance in wooden sandals, ridged getas and shoes, but usual ly wear western style diess. “I’ve got college professors— see that man there, he’s an eco nomic teacher — to fishermen, ’ Niblo said. “On really big nights the hall here is packed so that they have to take turns. Some times the GIs from the detach ment help out.” FINDS MILK BEST FOR TEETH MADISON, Wis., —(U.R)— Univer sity of Wisconsin biochemists are having a hard time finding any thing better than milk for preserv ing the teeth. For three wears the scientists have been trying to find some food element which will protect teeth. So far, they have found little proof that adding fluorine to a city’s drinking water is an adequate an i S\ver. But they have discovered that whole milk does the job. Dr. C. A. Elvehjem, chairman of the biochemistry department, says that addition of fluorine to drinking water in the quantity generally proposed — one part fluorine to one million parts water — had no effect whatsoever on rats used in the experiment. When the amount of fluorine was raised to five parts, dental cavities were re duced by one-half, but faint stripes appeared on the rats' teeth. When raised to 10 parts or higher, the number of cavities dropped but the teeth changed color and event ually became chalky. The scientists found that milk produced much more positive re sults. Rats fed a milk-enriched diet developed only one cavity each or none at all. Motorists Warned Not To Pay Wrong Meter LIVINGSTON, Mont., — (U.R) — Police Chief Frank Olson advises motorists in Livingston to pay the left-hand parking meter and warns that no longer will the excuse that “I put my money in the wrong box” be accepted. Since Livingston adopted diago nal parking in the business district motorists have been flipping coins to determine whether to pay the meter on the right or the one on thTo(3 often they’ve been guessing wrong, Olson says. genteel cabby MILWAUKEE (U.R) - A Mil waukee woman told friends th she recently needed a cab a walked to a nearby taxi stand. Surprising the driver, who was waiting for a fare, she entered uhe vehicle in time to see the husky cabby hurriedly hide the dreMgg scarf he was cross stitching. I HAHBONE’S MEDITATIONS By Alley rCAM' WE*// D* NIGHT OLE OMAN LET /j\£ Go OUT ,S>AG6oNE £p y£ LAW P»PN' CoME POWN ON VE GAMS // 827-*7 t Rrlataed Vt The keUBria •Kata, laa.) Trade Mark Be*. C. a Pat. OSUal WINSTON LENSMAN (Continued From Page One) neinbers of the Fayetteville Jun or Chamber of Commerce acted is witnesses to the photo selec tor. They protected Miss White 'rom any and all outside influence while she chose the best four pic ures taken of her at Wrightsville Beach. In commenting on the manner n which the photo contest was inducted, Howard said that he was impressed by the conscien ;ious way the North Carolina Deauty queen went about judging :he photographs. He added that :ertainly no one was better quali fied to choose the best picture ;han Miss White. Most of the participating pho :ographers in the photo contest were members of the Carolinas Press Photographers association, which met at Wrightsville Beach n conjunction with the North Car ilina Beauty Pageant. According to June Glenn. Jr. of Asheville, president of the Photog raphers association, more lens men were on hand to picture the -Ecently selected “Miss North rarolina’’ than ever had covered iny event in Tar Heel history. CAPE FEAR (Continued From Page One) ihe fort, it was fired upon with ;he light shot. Those on the boa*, answered the fire with small irms. The boat, which contained Cap rain Cushing, escaped and was able to return to the blockading ileet. Those in the fort presumed he safe return of the boat by a single rocket shot into the air aft er the small boat had gone out to sea. As far as the Confederates anew at that time, the incident *as a closed one. * * * CONFEDERATES HEAR LATER — But that closed incident vas only temporary. The South ern troops were to hear the de rails of the episode in a strange nanner nearly three weeks later. Sow they heard will be related n a later edition. Judge Finds Judge PITTSFIELD, Mass., — (U.R) — Judge Herbert L. Cohen of Fair field, Conn., was on the wrong side of the bench in a recent speeding case. Judge Cohen was fined $15 by District Judge Charles L. Hib bard for traveling 60 miles an hour while on a week-end visit. EASTERN MARKET (Continued From Page One) Leaf—Good lemon $54. down $1; fair lemon $51, unchanged; good orange $46, down $4; fair orange $44, down $2; low orange $36, down $4. Cutters—Fair lemon $57, down $1; low lemon $54, down $2; low orange $51, down $2. Lugs — Choice lemon $56, down $1; fine lemon $54, down $2; good lemon $51, down $1; fair lemon $39 down $5; good orange $48, down $1; fair orange $42, vf> $3; low orange $34, up $4. Nondescript — Best thin $12.75, down 25 cents. Gross Sales Monday on the Bor der Belt markets, according to the Federal-State service, totaled 7,963,493 pounds for an average of $46.06. Average prices per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades yes terday. Leaf—Good lemon $56, up $3; fair lemon $49, up $1; fair orange $42, down 1; low orange $34, down $3; low green (greenside) $25, down $1. Smoking leaf—Good orange $54, up $2; low orange $41, down $2. Cutters — Good lemon $59, un changed; fair orange $56, down $1; low orange $53, dowrn $2. Lugs—Choice lemon $58, up $2; low lemon $33, up $2; good orange $50, down $1; low orange $30, down $2. Primings—Fair orange $38, down $3; low orange $24.50, down $1.50. Nondescript—Best thin $14.75, up $1. KLAN OFFERS AID (Continued From Page One) on of the KKK, said the Klan did not stand for such activities as the “cowardly bombing.” “No Klansman would dare write such a letter.” Green asserted. The Klan doesn’t believe in taking the law into its own hands, and if it could be proven that the note was written by a Klansman, I would banish him.” Green said if Gregory would turn over to him the information he gave the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the police, “The Klan will be glad to trace it down.” Meanwhile aroused citizens of Dekalb county, where Gregory’s suburban home is located, added to rewards already posted for the apprehension of the parties re sponsible for the night bombing. COURT TO (Continued From Page One) State Bureau of Investigation probes into the alleged marriage mill activities, the two Etheridges have conducted the bulk of South Mills’ marriages. Currently, the Camden register pf deeds faces trial in March on fwo counts of issuing licenses ■vithout requiring presentation of jeneral health certificates. NAVY (Continued From pagP 0l)f. j m deep water investiga-v.„ Navy said. g m* ’ tt, The television camera r and controlled by an ' aboard a surface vessel ered to the deck of the fine Apogon which was an underwater A-bomb cxnf ^ Through it, observers . -' tropical fish swim pas' a t'!: era lens. c»r. Natural light filter-. 5 ,k the clear water provided . « illumination for the exp»- " but when necessary diving lights can be usm ' Navy said. J 'Ji The equipment was adanv the test by the Cornell r j aeronautical laboratory w N. Y. ' It is similar to the ai-bc-i evasion the Navy uses ■ 0 * 1 instruments in ‘drone -Sf: while they are flying witho-?' one on them. “‘I' Capt. Christian L. E-,-t project officer, predicted it open a new chapter jn of sub-surface scientific i'‘': The vast craters and p£* the deep ocean floor have r«,, been seen by man, and exile have argued for years on s-* weird forms of life. :f any, ej* far down in the unknown bv ness. Numerous expeditions hav tried to reach sunken gold a.' scientific knowledge beyond w grasp of divers who are lrrrv by incredible pressures to t'lj hundred feet of descent. A Swiss scientist, Angus* p. ard, is now preparing an ex?f| tion to go down to 20.000 fee* si low the surface off West A!f He plans to use a balloon’.*™ vessel for his descent. SNAPPY EATERY CHATHAM. Mass. (U.R)—A real side lunchroom between Chatham and Orleans is known as the Saj Sack Snack Shack." SEE KAMER AND SEE BETTER Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted DR. W. A. KAMER Optometrist « Bullock Building —a. 4-englnad Buccaneer« NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA NORFOLK Direct Flights to Charleston, Savanna Jacksonville, Miami and New Orleans nit connections to al Florida and Harm You geteverything when you fly Nation# speed, comfort, convenience, courts# service. All recognized air travel core accepted. See your travel agent or co 22821 THf ONLY D0MES1IC AIRUNE OPERATING IVfl'W! FROM NEW Ytm WITH 4-tHGWEP lOUtPUtf ™*T *MXWetl Hoik* " feasr IHSTA!?Cofg™h 1. If Has the true coffee flavor and true coffee aroma you’ve looked for in instant coffees. And why shouldn’t it have? It’s all pure coffee . . . full-bodied, roaster-fresh coffee in instant form! 2. It's the world’s most popular blend of coffee . . . made from your favorite Maxwell House blend! How could any other instant coffee taste so wonderful? 3. It’s produced by coffee experts who have made coffee their sole profession for more than half a century . . . experts %vho really know the fine art of coffee blending and roasting. It’s Instant Maxwell House made instantly in the cup... and Good to the Last Drop' \ A jar of Instant Maxwell House makes J fully as much as a pound of regular coffee. And you \ make only as much as you need... no more. No left- f over coffee... no grounds to throw away. 1 100% PURE coffeeJ The Maxwell House Blend
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1947, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75